davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
SGGnn6llinen toiminta Sitcbnrsiu,
Masi., Giu. 2ntb. ienrafamnasia.

0tu0It Sp' ~"&D' IS"Nut"H""DI"|
&l1ufaroen eniimGiiend i%urnuntai-
no iumalanpalpelus Serran p. eft.
fansia flo 10 ap. Sltaieura flo Z III.
<llfauoen toiiena irnnuntaina,
iumalanpalpelrts flo 10 ap. Seura-
funnar1 iltama naibteletpalla obiel'
malta flo 7 ip.
&ultfaitoen folmantena iunnltr1t.
il,malanpaltpelus flo 10 ap. 2asten
obielmafofors flo 7 In.
&rltfa,toen neli1ntend iitnnantai.
no i,tmalanpalpellts flo 10 up. Nlio.
riioliiton iltama monipitoliiella of.
.ielmalla flo 7 ip.
2aitlubarioitufiet pioetGdn iofa
tiiStai iltana flo 7.
Sunnitntaifoltl1 pioet1Gn iofo
iunnuntai. &eiGfi1lin 1:std pGinds-
I'd lofafitutt 1:ieen pdipGr, alfaen
to1tl1t Ito y aanttlla. Sotatltltrt 1 :Sto
pGinGstG feiGfrtun 1:ieen pGipddn
alfaa foitlit flo 1 pGindll.
Seurafl1nnan fltl1fauiifofol1fiia pi.
oetGGn iofa fuufauben eniimGiienG
maanantaina flo 1880 ip. .
Iuoriioliiton fltrifauiifofous pibe'
t1Gn iofo frltfa1tben folmantena per.
iantaina flo 7.30 ip.
W~arlborosia, 81. s.. SroDsia,
Sit5pilliamisia ia Wapnaroisia
Wasl., iopimufien miifaan.
Motti @isfari,
45 Sobnion Ct, Sitcbburg, Wasi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
EhdOtus m~yymamiehille.

Kootkaa ostajanne te~lefoonilla etenkin,
jos lista on pitka ia kasittaa matkoja
ulkona kaupungista.
lama auttaa teita tyoskentelemaan
varmoilla linjoilla. Useat tilaukset vol
daan sulkea telefoonilla, mutta silloln
kun Sc on mahdotonta, telefooni kutsu
tekee ten persoonalliseen kohtauk-
seen. Kyttakaa Bell Local ia Long
Distance palvelusta.
Michigan State Telephone Company
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
KirkoIIisia iImoituksia.
Snmalampaluelnfiet oiuat iGriestet.
tGmGt ienraauaSti:


Warquettesia Omen, Aids ia 5oes
iunnuntai filusia flo 3.15 ip., iofo
torstai flo 8.15 ip. patti 3:nen fun
nunt. eoelliiena torstaina, iolIoin o.
len torstaina Wuniiingisid ia perian-
taina DironiSia.
&ulifauoen Ind iunniint. Mma-
iasia flo 10 ap. ia flo s in.
Waanantaina Stambotgbisia ia
tiistaina 8eecbnoooisia.
BpbGfoulr Marquetten firfon ia.
lisia iofo iunnuntai' flo 1 ip.
Matfoillani toimin faiffia papilli-
Tia tebtGmid.
s. s. Seimonen,
200 90. A It. Marquette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia piSetddn tOufO'

Snmalanpaluelafiia pioetadn toufo'
fmnlla.
"a b. Moubarisia 81. @olanberilla
flo 2 ip. ia flo s in. ia 25 p. 8Gi-
iGiellG flo 2 ip. ia flo s III.
26 p. @alesia, 9. 8. @ler Srob.
fimolla flo 3 ip. ia flo s iu. ia 81 b.
flo 2 ip. ia. flo s ilI.
80 p. 2eaoisia flo 2 ip. ia flo s
ilI.
b. feiGf. 2afe Norbenisia pG6sto-
rippifoulli flo 10 pbt. iumalanpalme-
lufiella ia pddstetddn 6 b. flo 10 ap.
s. Suusfonen,
Menabga, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Halutaan Observation-Disclosures.

Olisiko taman lehden lukijois-
sa sellaista naishenkiloa, jonka
sopisi ia olisi halu pienen maa-
talouden hoitajaksi. Sopiva
myoskin sellainen, jolla on yksi
lapsi. Halullinen saa lahempia
tietoja kun k~irjoittaa osoitteel-
la:
Frans Sukava,
Box IL. Janow, Man. Canada.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Samalanpaliuelnfiia pibetGGu Ser
fem GitnsIG, q. g.

Sofoiiena ll1nnitntaina flo 5 j. PIP.
&ippifirffo pibet6Gn fl1ufaroen
e%niimGiienG iunnitntaina.
N1oriioliiton inanipietot alfatpat
innmintaiiin flo ~ s ill. firfosia,
Chestnut aip. ia Senrb It. fulmasia.
Samoin raamatunielitDs iofa toinen
torstai ilta perbeiSiG.
Smpeluieuran f%ofoufiet on iofa
torstai flo 2:lta perbeisfd.
Hpb1foulta ptbetGGn iofa itnriin-
tai flo 2 pdiipGlld toistaiiefii pappi-
las1a.
Senrafitnnan ia Nhtoriioieirar IT,
tanat pioetdGn fuufali6en toiiena
laiiantaina, Clinton It. ia @ranb It.
fiilmasia, alfaa flo s III.
SEEM &ocbelIesia, 81. q. iofa f,iii.
fal,ben tpiimeiienG funntntaina s.
p. ebtoolliien fansia flo $50 iaaIIo
2acipoob atp. 2utb. firfosia ia iofo
toinen torStai raamattin ielitps a.
masfa paifasia flo s iIlalIo.
Smpeluieitran foforis iofa torstai
toistaiiefii Mrs. .. Slmoien luono
flo 2 b.
gatifin, 81. q. iofa firi,faiioen fol.
mantena tiistaina Ito 10 ia 2 pGipdl'
I'd.
Wuisia paifoiSia eri ilmoitufier
miifaan.
Eiilfaa, fitiiffaa ia fGtfefddi
Sobn Saafana,
40 Stegman It. Seriep Gitp, 81. q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

- Uudistakaa tilauksenne a.
joissa, eta Ell tule keskeytysta
lehden lahettamisessa.
= Kaksi talOa myytavana, ky
sykaa lahemmin J. A. Sullivanil-
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Slmoitns.

WippifouIu oIfoa 1 p. ~feiGfuito
flo 10 op., Sort Grtburisio Ont,
Gan. aestdG folme miiffoo. &ipine
paasto on 20 b. flo 10 op. 2apiiilo
tiiIee ola aotfismus, 8iblion Sis
torio ia piriifirio.
&. l%lrpiIoinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

Samalanpalipelnfiia ia bartansbetfiG
Sairpurtisia, .. tOnfofnnlla:
Seriantaina 81 p. flo 1913 ill.
S%ltnnrtntaina 90 p. flo 10 ap. ia
flo 7 ilI.
g. Wtiettiner,
% CHERRY IT,, gsbtabula Sarbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

NuPSit VtulliDIutu VI iuDDu lutP-
pari. Sanen aiumufienia iijaitii ia
lola, Matfalammin rannalla, jon
ia ipuofii uffoa ianottiin taipalliiesti
Wiitfalammin 4apelifii.
Iapeli of iaanit perrin bitonon
faspatufien. 2ifea Ell b1n taitanut
ollenfaan, eifG ban balunnut ftun-
nella fun mrr1t lufipat. Sdnen
paimonia of bppG lufiia ia bGn ie
opetti iuurelIe lapiilauntalle lufutai-
oon.
Mopelilla of faifellaiiia buonoja
tapoio. SGn parasteli, iuopotteli b.
NJ. &irfosia bdn Ell tapannlit fGpoG.
|SoSfus ientG6n rippifirffoon lGbti
maimonid mielifii.
&erran rippifirfosia, ollesia of
nanban paStorin rippiioarna tebnpt
Iapeliin iellailen paitutltfier, eta
61n Ell ltsfaltanlltfaon ntennG noltti-
maan Serran rltltmiSta ia iuerta.
Yappilaan ban meni beti i1tmalon-
palmelufien p%GGtpttbG ia tunmtsti
lielld ~pastorille faiffi ipntiniG. Spn-
ninpGdSton DGn tGGllG mp0Sfin TAI ia
ottt fifteen papin mirfabltoneesia By
ban rltumiin ia iperen.
Sanomattoman iloiiena ia onnel-
liiena palaii @apeli fotiinia. &eb1i
tl1ntepania itieniG folmefpmmentG
Wltotta n|uoremmafii.
NptpG alfoi Iapelille lpallan rtl,ii
Gland. &aiffi pabat taipat iGipGt
poiS ia ban alfoi pubella $itmalan
Iuuresta armosta. Semen ifinG bGrf
tapaii alfoi bGn pitbella:
= Mtiten on iielun loita? 8ielGf0
fuliet laipeaa tietG faootltsta fobti?
Niin minGfin fuliin, mltta Sllmala
berGtti omatuntoni ia MIND titnnrs.
tim faiffi ipntini. So ettepG ,tsfo,
miten ibanalta ie titntiti, fun poStori
ianoi: "WeinG &~ristufien palneliiana
iuliStan iin1lle faiffi ipntiii anteef-
IL. Sa monilla muilla ianoiQa bGt1
relttpoi minita, nafui,ttaer, ettG See.
iufien &ristitfien Sumolan 8oian
peri pubbistaa ipnnistG. @lG iinG-
fGGn enid naella paballa omallatln-
nolla, fun Seeiufien iperesiG on Jpn.
nit pois pppbitpt. See pGGiemme tai-
maaieen Seelufien peren faittta.
NGin @opeli pubui faifille ibmiiil-
le. Gen pitemm1lle bGn et oiannut-
fam, mrtto tGmGn leinisfGniG fGpt-
ii uffo ianomattoman usfolliiesti.
Slton iontan lGfipniG bGn iutteli mai
mollenia ia l%apiillenia monet ferret
pGinGSiG. ga ppbGiin, fun moalli-
Jet tp0t eiipGt eStGneet, lGbti ban fier-
tGm1Gn pmpGri fplGG, tolosta taloon,
torpaSta torppaart, pubuen lontat ia-
nat jofoiieIle fenet topoii.
llfon toltbll DerGtti oltfii fplGlGis-
ten ibmettelpG, m1tta nGbitellen iii
ben totuttiirL jopo iiiben mGGrir, ct
tG itffoo oootettiin il1nnnntaiiin jofa
taloon.
ga iiunatun beoelmGn fontoi @a.
pelin fplnD. @d1itellen olfoifpat Df-
Il ia toinen uSfoa ioipintomereSl1 iDt-
ten onteefiiioomista. 8oifeoo lie oil
momentum mp0ntGG, ett1 BELLE oil ar
mo firfostunut Mlttfolommin slope
lin pubeioen fartto, ml1tto mDonnet-
tamG ie oil.
glopelin p~diipGtp0 Serran miint-
mdcSid Ell Ollut pitfd. aofii ~l'0fta
rsfoon tlilemiienia iGleen ban NUT
fui ilolla Serran boapoibin.
Sol,toltspubeenia l~abtofoboafIt of
ii monbo postori Serran %ianat: "St'
nd bpfpG palipeliio, mGbdSid olit lima
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20

Snmalanpaliuelnfiia tpnfDfnnlla:
90 p. Yaooocf'iSia flo $50 ap.
rippifoulltlasten ia panbempain rip
pi ia s. eft.
90 p. &e6 gpella flo $50 ip. rip.
pi ia s. eft. ia i~ltaieurat &aitman to-
losia flo s ill.
80 b. on epanfeliumiiublat 90. 9.
@ilIS'isiG alfalpat flo 10 op. ia fes-
tGipGt fofo pGipGr, ierraaipiina pGi-
nina ilblitaan 2ebtiiGriuellG, Go
pelilifiesio, 8aooocfisia ia &eo @epl-
I'd. SGbGn piiriin etponfelil1miiub-
liam toimotaan runiasta ~oianottoa.
Yltbrtiia t1tlee uieita. Mntofoon Ser
ra runiaan iiunalfienia aiiotuille
ilblille.
Matti @~nttonen,
Self. 6S.2 9. 81. 9. MilIs, @inn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-20
Sartansienruia tpnfufnnlla:

% p. 8ranomoooisia, Zip. WliiS-
ia Observation-Disclosures eri ilmoi-
titsten mufaan.
6. 9iffi
8rule, 8is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
Road Supervisors Hired
By Other Districts
Make Good Showing

l.. S. Lambert of Stayton, road su.
pervisor Of district No. 32, was in this
city yesterday and reported to the coun-
ty court that he had finished the work
in road district No. "a at the estimat
ed cost and had $1,000 left to the credit
Of the road district which employed
him. Mr.. Lambert is rated as one Of the
most successful anu efficient road
builders in the county and when district
No. II had some extra work to do Mr.
Lambert was hired TO supervise the
work
+. 0. johnson, supervisor Of road dis
triet No. 80 has also been supervising
some work in No. so which is now fin.
ished. The practice has been started in
this county Of employing the most eff.
ficient road supervisors out Of their
own districts TO oversee certain pieces
of work and the county court is Of
the opinion that the method is a good
one. The records Of the amount OF
work done and the final cost determin-
ed the efficiency Of Tue road supervisor
and there is wide difference in the
cost Of putting a yard of gravel on the
roads among the supervisors Of the
county. The length Of the haul is est1.
mated in with the final cost and the
road supervisors that are able to do tho
most work for the money are counted
as the most efficient.
The fact that road supervisor is
hired from another district IL no re
Election upon the ability Of the roa'
supervisor already in the district bu'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 49, The
border, wrought up for many weeks by
Mexican incursions, was paniclly today
following yesterdays battle between
Mexieans at Matamoros and United
States soldiers on This side.
While there were no American casual
ties, the general feeling was that the
Mexicans are growing bolder, and that
battle of more serious proportions may
occur at any time, despite the fact that
General Funston has the Rio Grande pa
trolled from its mouth, miles inland.
Investigation of yesterdays s trouble
was still going on, All reports showed
the Mexicans "sniped" the United
States soldiers, but there was still
doubt as to whether Carranzas men hat
participated Many were suspicious
that some of his soldiers had had {
hand.
Carranzista officers disclaimed re
sponsibility, however
The battle yesterday was in two sec
tions the first not far from the cit,
and the other opposite the Matamoro
light station.
One Mexican is known to have beei
wounded, and unconfirmed reports sait
II others were injured. Carranzista of
ficers halted the firing when they 'ap
peared on the Mexican side.
Wealthy Mexicans of San Jose, al
exclusive Mexican village, today peti
toned Colonel Bullard to send patro
to protect them from Mexican bandit.
Bullard sent a troop of cavalry.
The border was quiet during the fore
noon. Officials on both sides continues
their investigation of yesterdays battle
Despite the fact that Carranzista OF
ficers denied participation, the Unite
States troops took every precautio
against further trouble, with Carranzi:
tas or unorganized bandits.
These precautions resulted from run
ors that General Nafarret, Matamoro
commander, was deploying soldier
along the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
ROCKEFELLER INTER-
VIEWWASAUTHEN7TC
ON THE LOAN ISSUE

Cleveland Ohio, Sept, lS.--Dr. II. F,
Biggar, Sr., for 40 years John d, Rookie
fellers personal physician and conf
dant, present on the golf links at For
est Hills when the United Press yes
terday obtained the oil kings attitude
toward war loans, said today;
''The United Press report of the in
terview is remarkably accurate. 1t
tells clearly what | know to be Nh.
Rockefeller S firm attitude-he will
keep his hands off the war.
cit is clear that he would gain mil
lins by war loan, first because of
the hign rate of interest," secondly, be-
cause it would probably result in his
supplying oil to the allies navies.
''But the possibility that j, p Nor,
gan would take from him the title OF
= richest man in the world, has no
weight with Mr.. Rockefeller. | know
positively from many conversations
with him that he is utterly opposed ON
principle to doing anything tending to
continue the war.
He mas said to me concerning the
belligerents-'' some are partly in the
right, put all are in the wrong. "
Rockefeller opponent when the
United Press interviewed him was Cap
tain Levi T. Scofield, who beat him.
Rockefeller tied DR.. j. II. Lowman later
in a putting contest, DR.. e. B. Rhodes
was also present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
GERMANS TRIUMPH IN
BARGAIN WITH BULGARIA
Balkan Nation Ready To Fight For Central Empires - Ru-
mania May Enter War On Side Of Entente Alliance
Battle For Possession Of Wilma Is On In Russia--Artl-
cry Duels On West Front

armies there. In fact, it was officially
limited that the ear does not intend to
maintain his positions there in the face
of too terrible losses.
German successes in the Wilma. re-
giom, howevere, have been offset by de-
feats to tine southeast.
From Drazno to Trembowla, General
Ivanoff has wrested three villages from
the Teutons, and taken prisoner $500.
At some points, the Austro,Germans are
fleeing in disorder before this Russian
offensive.
1t was officially announced that
southeast Of Grany, German attempts
to advance on the wilma Ida railway
were repulsed heavily. 1t was admit
ted that the enemy occupied Radkouny,
south of Datishki, after a stubborn con
flict, and also occupied the village of
Snara
"In renewed fighting for Derazio,
said the statement, "we drove the en-
emy out from the start. They retreated
upon Rudalrasnovie which we stormed
taking 2000 prisoners and four Maxims
Near the frontier town of Gontowa
we countered successfully, taking pris-
oner l2 Officers, $40 men and three
Maxims.
"Tn the Strypa river region, we cap.
tured IA officers and 800 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
DEADLOCK ON IN
NEGOTIATIONS OF
F|NANC|ERS TODAY
British Ambassador Called In
to Conference AT New
York Today
TROUBLE Is MAINLY OVER
BUYING OF MUNITIONS
Subject Of Interest Is Also
One Of the Causes Of
Disagreement

New York, Sept. 1S.-That the allied
commission and big New York finan-
ciers are deadlocked over their gigan.
tic loan proposal was the belief this
afternoon in many financial quarters.
This view was strengthened by the
fact that the British ambassador, Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, conferred during the
day with Lord Reading of the commits
sion, at the Biltmore hotel, presumably
arranging vital move in connection
with the loan. 1t was assumed by
many that the ambassadors aid was
sought in breaking the deadlock and
reaching some compromise plan.
James j. Hill, railroad magnate, and
Robert Bacon, former partner Of j. 7.
Morgan, were among the bankers who
today visited the commissioners. Upon
leaving, Bacon said he was hopeful for
success of the loan.
Tho difficulty was not yet at a SER
ious stage, but Wall Street took some
what pessimistic view.
The trouble centered about the ques-
ton: Shall the loan be used for the
purchase of munitionsg
The allied commissioners say IL cer-
tainly must be. There comes the split.
Some bankers concurred, but others
took firm stand that the money
should constitute credit with which
the allies could buy American wheat,
meat and cotton.
Then, too, the subject of interest
threatened further to widen the in
cipient breach. The concensus of opin-
ion was that the allies are holding out
for n rate not above five percent, with
out the underwriting fees-which at
one half Of one percent would mean
that j. p. Morgan and others would put
comfortable slice Of change into their
Golfers.
That there would be a final breaking
off of negotiations seemed doubtful.
But, Wall Street, at least, regarded the
negotiations as at "ticklish" stage,
In some quarters, however, the belief
was expressed today that compromise
must be reached by early next week or
there will be no loan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
By Carl W. Ackerman,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, by wireless to Tuckerton, N.
j.. Sept 1S.-One mighty blow in the
Balkans may end the war before spring
By blasting a road through Serbia to
only settle the vexatiOus Balkan ques-
ton, but likewise bring early peace.
Both here and in Vienna, the idea
Of a sudden stroke in the Balkans
meets with hearty popular approval. In
Vienna particularly, press reports that
the Austro Germans will soon invade
serbia are widely commented on. Wen
na believes that no other move prom
i8es such an early end to the gigantic
struggle.
Military officials agree that it would
he comparatively easy to defeat Serbia.
Then a short march through northeast
ern Serbia would link up the central
empires with Bulgaria, which already
Is most friendly TO them.
If Bulgaria fights at all, it is GER
tain to be beside the central empires.
Her entrance into the combat would
tomplete a chain of armies stretching
from the Baltic to the BOsphOrus, and
make them invincble in their power
ia overwhelm their enemies.
When l left Vienna this week, the
city was filled with Balkan visitors,
especially diplomats from Rumania and
Bulgaria. Important negotiations are
IN progress with Rumania, but English
reports that sne will aid the allies is
tlusing no concern.
Bulgaria. having established friendly
connections with Turkey, Vienna does
not doubt that Bulgaria s armies would
take the field Immediately if Rumania
made war on the Turks.
The allies have apparently lost their
chance of winning Bulgaria to their
cause. Bulgaria is still dickering for a
slice of Grecian Macedonia, but Greece
apparently intends to make no move
toward ceding it.
The Bulgars, however, are so well sat
isfied with Turkeys concessions that
it is doubtful now if they would swing
TO the allies, even were Serbia to grant
finally all that Bulgaria asks in Mace
donia. There is bare possibility how
ever, that Rumania might influence
Bulgaria by ceding territory if the al.
lies threatened Bulgaria. Rumania
Vienna believes, is anxious to play tne
diplomatic game as long as possible for
tae largest returns.
The whole situation may be summed
up in this commcnet;
If one of the Balkans acts, all will
act, Should an Austro-German army
march upon Serbia resulting in threat
ening Rumanian movements, Bulgaria
l. A N a.
Serbia probably would get little hell
from the allies, in view of her clasl
with Italy over Albania. 0fficals sa,
the Turks are now well supplied wit
ahells. They ridiculed the assertion tina
Bumania has hindered gold shipment
to Turkey and pointed out that Zeppe
Inns could be sent from Austria to Tur
key with the necessary amount of gold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
GREATEST GAME
OF YEAR TODAY
At FENWAY PARK
Boston Red SOx Beat Detroit
Tigers In Twelfth
| to 0
BY George R. Holmes.

Fenway Park, Boston, Mass, Sept. Is.
The Red Sox hammered another big
spike into the American pennant pole
this afternoon when in bitterly fought
l2-inning battle they nosed out tne Tig-
ers ! to 0.
1t was fight fer blood. Each side
played desperately and when' the end
of the ninth found Speaker in the big
lam of Standing Rooms Onlys at the
outfield catching Cobb's fly, the Bos.
ton rooters nearly kissed him in their
joy.
In the tenth Boston came mighty
close to scoring but not until the
twelfth could they chalk up a tally,
when Duffy Lewis dashed across the
plate amid a thunder of cheers.
At 2:30 O'Clock, a full half hour be-
fore the game started, not seat was
available in either the grand stand or
the bleachers, while fans stood packed
25 deep around the outfield.
Lines outside of Fenway park reached
for q distance of several blOcks-root-
ers begging for chance to get a peep
at the struggle from either stands or
bluHulHS lVVH' =, ,
A Gordon of mounted polio patroled
the outfield lines to keep back the
crowd, but despite this tine thrug once
burst the ropes and the cops had to
spur their horses to drive them back.
II took several minutes desperate
work to get them off the field and back
to the s. r. o.
The Red Sox rouers still nursed
their crouch against Ty Cobb and booed
him at every appearance.
In the first inning, Ty got pass
but was caught mapping The Royal
Rooters burst forth in mighty chorus
In the third, Ty got another wave
of ieers when he popped out, strandinq
two men on bases.
For six innings the Tigers and Sos
battled il out without a run. The Roy
al Rooters went nuttier tnan ever a'
the Tigers bit the dust, but were grim
" silent as Boston Is goose eggs wer'
marked up on the electric scorer.
AT the end Of the ninth both team
were still BANKED.
They went down, one, two, three or
der.
In the ninth Speaeker made a ma'
dash into the outfield throng and go
Cobb's long fly.
The fans went wild in their JOY
and swarmed about to congratulate him
The mob was finally driven in, now
ever, by the mounted police.
The official attendance was 1898.
In Boston 5 half Of the tenth, Barr
ait into the crowd and Umpire Olough
lin called it a double The game wa
DELAYED five minutes while the Tiger
protested against this ruling in vain.
Cady hit to Bush who turned Barr
back at third. Cady attempted TO max
second on the play. Busa tagged on
Barry and threw 10 Young, who tagge
Cady. Witt threw out Shore. Thi
marked the nearest approach to
score. 49,
In the Tigers nalf Of the twelft
Ty Cobb doubled into the right fiel
crowd. Veach hunted and was safe o
Shores high throw TO first. Crawfo
was walked purposely, filling the base
Kavanaugh, batting for Burns, hit
Scott, forcing Cobb at the plate. Youn
hit to Gainor who caught Veach at u
plate and Cady completed the dau6
play, catching Crawford at third ,
Throwing TO Gardner.
Boston put over the winning run
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-18
HOPE BRIGHTER
upon ADVICES
FROM GERMANY
Inclination On PART Of Berlin
Officials To Make
Concessions
THINK TORPEDOING
WILL BIZ DlSAVOWED
Strong Protest Against Decis-
ion of British Prize Court
Expected

Washington, Sept lS,-IIopes for set
tlement of the Arabic controversy were
raised today by Berlin dispatches tell
ing of conferences between Ambassador
Gerard and the foreign secretary, and
indicating an inclination on Germany's s
part to meet America half way.
0ffieialdom expected that the upshot
of the situation would be . disavowal
of the Arabic torpedoins.
For the time being, however, the ad-
ministration s attention centered on the
British prize court decision confiscating
millions of dollars worth of American
goods, and upon loan negotiations in
New York.
The state department did not plan to
forward its protest against the prize
court decision and against British in
reference with American trade for at
least a fortnight. President Wilson
took the position that the Arabic, ease
ought to be cleared up first.
That the protest will be strong and
to the point, however, was indicated by
officials. America will undoubtedly de
cline to accept the English "guesi
work" that because American ship
ments to neutral countries increased
after the war these shipments neces
sarily were intended ultimately fo
Germany.
In the absence of protest from Ger
man Ambassador Won Bernstorff owe
the loan negotiations, it is believed thi
government will not interfere.
The case of Austrian Ambassado
Dumba whose recall was asked recent.
was practically a closed book today, as
the state department was virtually in
formed, his government intends to re
call him for Consultation" but vii
not return him to the Washington post