davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

TWO base hits-ViOx. Zimmermnn. AFcHer
Three base hits-Phelan. Costello.
Sacrifice hitS-Sehulte. Safer.
stolen bases-Wiiliams.
Left on bases-Pittsburg g. Chicago a.
Double pIays-CoIIins to Gibson.
Hit by pitcher-By Humphries. Johnston
Base balls-on Councilman 3, on
STR? Struck out ny Councilman ., by Humph-
ries !. by Stnndridge !.
Hits npportfoned--Off Councilman in 8
innings on Cooper in . innings. on
Humphries 10 In 67s 1ninEs: on Standridge
3 in 1as innings; OF Lavender o in Is
Empires KLEIN and EmsIie.
Time-I:55
SECOND GAME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Ph,lnde Up al st;;..5; ;ig Kixey.
sa nrse eaid Earthquakes. Niehoff
Sacrifice ny-Rixey.
Lett on bases Boston 3 Pntrasph l.
rlrss nIa ys-Rudolph to Meanwhile 10
schmidt. bancroft to Niehoff to Luderus'
Lqd d:s u, nitcher0By RudoIoh. Killifer.
Rase on baiIs-on Rixey :
Struck out-By Rudolph 3. by RiSes 8
by , paws asnn,ortioned-on Rudolph 0 in
innings. OFF Davis 1 In I inning.
IJmpires-Rigler and Hart
Time 40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Baseball alta Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday.s Re.ults.

PhiIadelphia 4, Boston I, thirst game.)
Boston 5. Philadelphia 9, (second game.)
Brooklyn ., New York 1, (first game.)
New York 4. Brooklyn 3. (second camel
Chicago 6, FIt:sburg 5. (hrst game)
Pittsburg 4, Chicago .. (second gamc.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

T osats for Chalmers in seventh.
IIBatted for Luderus In ninth
STATED for Demaree In nlntn.
roo oo1i o o--5
Boston .:.-.-.-.;'-.-'6 O @ q o 5 o o Ga
Philadehsp ,se hits.Schmidt, Tyler To- Ma
Home rup s,,,enSilssrt. Maranville.
sacranb aseIschmidt. ,.,a,a,nb,. a.
ae Ste on 2 ss,la@siPPPihai ls
del Hsan on Il bnlis-oG Tyler :, on Chalmers
. struck out-By Tyler l. n in !
Fits apportioned-on Chai ,neInss.
VIA nitch-Chalmers
Mmnires-Rigler and Hart
Timer As.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

WASHINGTON ..-...4 ooo9o Is
Two base hit-Foster:
Three base hits--Gandil. Pipp.
Home runs-Pipp Boone. Peckinpaughs
ei sscrifce hits-Moeller. Mcbride, Milan.
Sacrifice hy-Neff.
Stolen base-Moeller.
Left on bnses-washinston :. NewsYork
First base on washington 2
: Double piay-Brown to Pipp to Nunas
:. Hit by pltcher-sy Brown, Gandil.
Base on baIls.oT Boehling 1. on Cot
struck out-By Boehling 2 by GalIia {,
by johnson i by McHaie 2. by cottren
Hits apportioned-on Boehiing In 4
innings, on Ayers In q inning OF Gallia
ming, en- WARRIOR In M innings. on Brown
s in 43s innings, OF McHale In lin
rmpires-. diIdebrand and o'LoughIn.
Time-2:33.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

SON the former winning the first
anne 4 to and the visitors the sec
ond 5 to 3. Each victory was due to
the sterling work of '.southpaw,
Rixey for Philadelphia in the opener
and Tyler for Boston in the CLOSING
FIRST GAME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Standing OF che CIubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ycsterday,s Results.

Detroit o. Chicago 4.
st. Louis .. Cleveland 1. (first game.)
Cleveland .. st. Louis /, (second game.)
Philadelphia Z. Boston 3, (first Game)
Boston II, Philadelphia o. (second game.)
Washington 8, New York Z, eleven in
nings first camel
New York 4, Washington i. Second
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Two base hits-Hartseli, Peckinpangh,.
Foster. &
Three base hits-Pfpp.
Sacrifice hits-Foster.
Left on Observation-Disclosures S, New York
First base on rors-washingeon 3.
Double play Peckinpaugh to Boone IT,
HE by pitcher-By johnson. Pipp.
Base ON balls-on johnson 3. or ca1d-.
st Struck out-By johnson 4. by csIdsssll.
HITS apprehension Hopper s In i M
ming, on johnson in innings
Empires Hiidebrand and oLonghlin.
Time-1:43 5sa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

pbII.delnhfa O 1 o 1 o 3 2 o o.
Rnston Os > o o o O 0-3
Two base hits Murphy. schang CD
Sacrifice hits-Janvrin, Strunk-
sseEnee b BASES Lewis strunk. Lapp,
Schanp Wagner Rogers. Speaker.
Left ON bases-Philadelphia IL, Boston
~ First base ON errors-PhnadeIphIa /,
Double piays-Janvrin to Wagner to
HobIitzell. Kopf to LaJoie to McInnts,
Lamp to McInnis.
hit by p1scner-wagner.
Base on balls-oT Collins 8. of Leonard
: Struck Str eutgBy crowen $. by Leonard
j, by Collins =.
Hits apportioned-of Leonard in 2
innings on Collins II in innings.
Wild pitch-Crowell.
umpires-Nallin and Dineen.
Time 30.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
LARGEST CROWD OF
SEASON SEES GAME
Played by the World Champs
and the PhiIIies on Phil
adeIphia Diamond.

NeaoefArGo ~sI>GN
PHILADELPHIA. July 3.-Phila-
delphia and Boston split even today
before the largest crowd of the sea
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Ray Morgan.

Ray Morgan, second baseman for
Washington, has been indefinitely
suspended without pay by Manager
Griffith. Morgan has not been going
very well lately, and may be replaced
permanently by Douglas Nef.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo 8. Baltimore 6.
st. Louis s. Kansas City {.
Newark 3, Brooklyn >.
PittsburG @, Chicago 3.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg Mt Chicago.
Baltimore at Newark.
st. Louis at Kansas City.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

sacrihce -Kavanaush, r. Collins
Cobb.
Left ON bases-chicago :: Detroit ..
First base on errors-ChtcRgo L.:
Double plays-wenver to Collins TO
Fonrnier Roland to Baker to Burns. haSa-
Hi nv nitcher-By Scott. veach.
Base ON balls-on Russell =. on cavet i,
." strSch e out-By Roland 9, By wolfsans
Hits apportioned-o Russell 10 In 59a
innings on Scott in X innings. OFF Cavet
. in x innings. on Roland 8 In s2s innings.
or WolfganE / in innings. on Cicotte
IN rmPireas sctll and wallace.
Time-2:10.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

sRan for Leary In fourth.
tRatted for Hamilton in seventh
tBatted. for Perryman in NINTH
SRnn for Agnew in ninth.
r-IareIond 5000 / o-5
st louis ...1 o o o o o o OIL
Two base hits--Lavan Chapman JACK
SON Shotten. Leary. Graney.
Three base hits-Pratt. Hammond.
stolen bases -Graney. Walsh.
Left on bases-Cleve1and .. st. Louis ..
Doubles play-NSambsganss to HAM
mn Base 70 on i'a SaIs@or Harstad .. OF Well
INST Struck ont-Bv Harstad g. by. weiiman
IS. bv Hamilton 2. by Peruvian 2 ~,
innings. or Hamilton . in 42s innings, on
Perryman in . innings.
TImpires-Evans and Chill.
Time :5S.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

Brooklyn ...........O,o o ! o Os01 -
Three base hIts-Burns, o'Mara.
Sacrifice hy-Fletcher.
stolen bases-Burns. Wheat.
Left on bases-New. York Z. Brooklyn g.
Double plnys-Doyle to Fletcher to
Nerkle O'Nara to Daubert.
Base on balIs--oT stroud I. OF Smith T.
struck out-By Stroud .. by Smith 3.
Tmpires--Eason and Byron.
Tine-1 :3s.
SECOND GAME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
ASSOCIATION.

Cleveland -Colnmbus-rain.
Louisville 5. Indianapolis ..
st. Paul 8, Minneapolis 2.
Milwaukee 4. KANSAS City I.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
STANDING OF the Clnbs.

Today's Games.
Cleveland Mt st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04
Philadelphia

Sacrifice hits-Strunk, Hooper.
stolen bases-Lewis, HoblttxeH, JAW
left ON bases philadelphia H. Boston 3,
First base on serrors-Boston T..
Double plays-La9oie TO Ncinnis' M ssga
y HIT by pitcher-Ey Gregg. schang.
4. OF KnowIson /, on Wood i. on GREGG 2.
struck out-By Wood 2. by Gregg = .
ininrs. on Haaa in inning, on knowl-
son s in innings. OF Gregg IN In
niS Via pitches wyckon, Knewlaon.
Pnssed bsll-Lapp.
Time1 40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

TOfNIg 2 .
Stated for Cooper in third.
4Rntted for Councilman in ninth.
4Rnn for Gibson in ninth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-04

iContinued ON mage 2. second aectiopl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
POWERS TURN Down
joint WAR LOAN

LONDON, Feb. 15.-England, Rus
sia and France will not participate in
a joint loan to pay their war expendi-
lures. Each of these powers will raise
its own funds.
This announcement was made in the
house Of commons this afternoon by
Lloyd George. chancellor of the ex-
chequer. who represented England at
the recent conference at Paris.
He said that the conference had de-
cided against joint loan, and added
that the conference decided that each
country shall raise the money for Its,
own needs within it's own market. The
joint countries. however, will help the
smalled states"
Servia and Montenegro, therefore,
will be given financial assistance by
the tree powers of the alliance against
Germany.
The chancellor stated further that
the expenditures Of the allies In the
war were expected to reach G2,OO0,-
100000 sterling, $40 100000
The chancellor stated that Great
Britain had advanced 932 900, 900, ster-
ling, for Russian purchases, Russia
having in this country credit for e G4O,.
100000 sterling, $200,0OO,000. He said
that the British were spending G10O,.
100000 or 9115,000.00O more than
their allies, then made this emphatic
statement
"Great Britain could finance the war
for five years out of the proceeds of
her investments abroad, and France
for two or three years, then they would
have something to spare"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
UNMARRIED GIRLS TEACH SCHOOL
ITO Make MONEY BEFORE MARRIAGE
Average Tenure of Wayne County School Teacher Five
Years, Then She Becomes Wfe-Twenty Per Cent Of
Young Girls Quit Profession Each Year to Marry.

A senate bill which will affect young
girls who teach school to fill in time
before they are married, was taken
under discussion by County Superin.
tendent Williams today.
"This law provides that licenses can
not be granted for more than three
consecutive years to persons not quail
flying for better than a one year
license" Mr.. Williams said. This
means that there must be more than
the twelve weeks professional train
ing many Of the Glass A license teach
ers now get.
Most of the young ladies who hold
these licenses take the short course
and get the position to fill in time
until they are married. Twenty per
cent Of our teachers quit every year
which would make it seem that there
is a new set of teachers every five
years. This Is not the case however.
AS a matter of fact there are about
twenty per cent of the teachers who
have been teaching much longer.
Five Year Is Tenure.
II cannot say that the new bill
which Senator Elsnor introduced
Thursday will affect many teachers
The figures in this county indicate
that the life of the average teacher
as a teacher is five years. I have
not prepared figures but believe that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
GERMANY WILL HOLD OFF BLOCKADE
IF GREAT BRITAIN QUITS SELLING
SHIPMENTS OF FOOD To CIVILIANS
CHURCHES OBSERVE
CENTURY OF PEACE
WITH BRITISH ISLES

The celebration Of a century of peace
between the United States and Eng
land was observed by the Friends
churches of the city yesterday. Ad-
dresses were given at the West Rich
mond Friends church by Prof. Lindley
and Prof. Ebert Russell. DR.. Lindley
said that in the years following ths
last war with England feeling devel.
oped that both sides were willing to
give and take, and the country has
had one hundred years of peace be-
cause Of friendly negotiations. Prot.
Russell showed how the policy Of arm
ament along the frontier between the
United States and the British posses.
sions of Canada had gradually been
allowed to die. From this he inferred
that without arms and preparation for
war nations are not tempted to fight.
At the South Eighth Street Friends
church an elaborate program was given
by the Bible school. A dialogue by
Ralph Nicholson, Juanita Wicket and
Dorothy Lebo showed the relations be-
tween England and America. Ralph
Nicholson represented History" and
the two girls England and America.
"The nations now at war in Europe
are acting contrary to Gods will, !"
said the Rev. Milo Hinkle in his ad.
dress at the East Main Street Friends
church. Rev. Hinkle, however, express
ed the opinion that good would come
out Of the present war. and that an
ultimate worldwide peace would be
the result of the conflict. A short
talk on peace was given by Prof: Ar
thur Childs in the Bible school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15

if teacher teaches for. three or four
years she usually teaches for q much
longer period.
about twenty per cent of our teach
ers will quit at the end Of the spring
term this year and the majority Of
them will be married. Most Of these
teachers have been teaching for about
two years. The bill in senate would
not affect them.
"The bill also unifies many odds
and ends of laws and changes a num-
Der of them. 1t does away with the
extra two trials which are given when
a person pays 81 to take a teachers
examination. The bill provides that
a charge of seventy-five cents be made
for extra examination and that no
extra trials. be given. This will great
ly simplify matters In the office here
and in the office of the state superin-
tendent of schools. 1t also provides
four examinations intead of eight q
year.
"The bill would forever exempt from
examination college graduates who
have taught for three years and then
qualify for another three years license
There are some good points and some
bad points about this. 1t depends on
the circumstances of granting the
license and on the holder"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
BAKERS REDUCE
BREADS WEIGHT
OUNCE ON LOAF

Did you know that your bread is two
ounces lighter today than it was at
Christmas time?
This is the case, the bakers an
nounced, and has been for two weeks
It has been kept quiet to see If the
customers would notice the difference
No one did.
Bakers say the citizens of Richmond
are now bearing about one-fourth OF
the increased cost of production and
the bakers the other three-fourths.
1--WE are scaling our dough at four.
teen ounces" baker said. I'VE are
still using $3.50 and $3.50 flour and
We hope it will last until the price
comes down. / believe the price will
go down in late spring and will enable
us to add to the weight again, al
though our customers will not know it
We cannot buy flour now for much
less than $74 a ton where we formerly
paid $45 ton"
There are 10000 loaves of bread sold
in Richmond every day. The fourteen
ounce weight before baking produces
thirteen ounce loaf. One baker said
loaves scaling at sixteen ounces could
be sold for six cents, but the bakers
believed the citizens of Richmond
would rather have five cent bread an
ounce or two lighter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
MAN WITHOUT HOME
GETS TRUSTEES AID
Edgerton Alleges Omer Sta
ley Obtained Supplies I'M
der False Pretenses.

Four times did Wayne Township
Trustee Edgerton :.fall' for the pitiful
tales related to him by Omer Staley
of how Mrs. Staley and the two chill
dren were almost starving: how the
children had only a few clothes to
protect them from the fierce wintry
BIZ SITS. and how all the members OF
the family would freeze to death un.
less coal was provided.
But after Staley had made his fifth
application for relief the trustee learn
ed that Mrs. Staley has not been living
with her husband for several months
that there were no children and that
Staley was not maintaining home OF
his own.
Today Prosecutor Keller filed an
affidavit in circuit court charging
Staley with obtaining goods under
false pretenses.
Trustee Edgerton hopes, by prose
cutting Staley, to discourage other at
tempts of similar character.
Staley secured shoes for himself
wife and the two "children," orders
for groceries and 500 pounds Of coal
Some time ago Staley was arrested on
a charge of forgery but less serious
charge was finally preferred against
him and he got off with a Jail SEN
tence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
farmer READS MORE
Than CITY RELATIVES
C.. o. Williams Says Average
Rural Citizen Keeps Well
Informed on Issues.

Farmers are better Informed on cur
rent happenings and conditions than
city people, according to c. o. VIII
nams, county superintendent OF
schools.
If l were advising newspapers I
would tell them to watch the farmers
interests more closely" Mr.. Williams
said. Il have found that the farmers
read more closely their one or two pa
pers than city people do their four or
six.
Farmers read every word and dis
cuss what they read. For that reason
l believe they are better informed on
every matter of public interest than
the average people. People of the city
depend on the head lines and the first
paragraph of an ordinary story to keep
them informed and many residents Of
the city look for certain things every
night and read them only"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
CAPTURES
man WHO LOOTED
NEIGHb0RS' HOUSE
H. S. Goble Finds, Silver,
Jam, Meat and Bread in
Colored Mans Pockets Af-
ter Expedition.

When ElmOre Jackson, colored, was
first discovered in Richmond he was
almost naked, possessing only bat
tered pair Of shoes, trousers torn to
ribbons. and a very dilapidated shirt
He was given complete outfit OF
clothing and sent on his way again.
When an irate farmer, H. 8. Goble
living two and a half miles west OF
Boston. captured him Saturday, follow
ing Jackson's raid upon the home OF
Charles Bailey, mile west of Boston
a search of Jackson's new clothing re
vealed the following loot: I'll
Four silver knives, five silver forks
twelve silver spoons, silver gravy
ladle, a sweater, hat, a union suit, q
jsr CT jam, cut of meat, and loa1
Of bread.
All Pockets Filled.
In fact every pocket was loaded
with articles stolen at the Bailey
home during the absence of the fam
lily. No pocket was large enough fol
the sweater, so Jackson stuck 1t un
der the belt of his trousers.
After recovering the loot Goble told
the Rego he would release him if he
would depart in certain direction
This Jackson failed to do, so Goble
went after him again and caught him
at Wits station. He was brought tC
Richmond by Sheriff Steen.
Mrs. Meyers, a neighbor of the
Baileys. saw Jackson enter and leave
the Bailey home three times, then no
titled Goble. He thought at first Jack
son was working with another man
but a search did not confirm his sus
picions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
Berlin Presents Note to Sec. Bryan
Asserting War Zone Declaration
Aimed Only at England
Won BERNSTORFF EXPLAINS MOVE
Kaiser Claims Allies Trade Ships
Mount Guns to Prevent Search
by Teuton Submarines

After delivering the note the ambas-
sadOr made this statement:
The note delivered today was upon
instructions from the foreign office in
Berlin. and it clearly points out the
fact that Germany is willing to give up
absolutely its declared plan to destroy
British merchantmen II Great Britain
will return to an observance of the
rules Of civilized warfare and Of hui
manity. Germany is willing to accept
the declaration of London as the law
of the seas. but when great Britain
fails to live up to 1t and starts a cam
paign to starve out our non-combatan:s
by shutting off our shipments of food.
we are forced to retaliate In such ways
as we may deem most explicit"
Indicates Relief.
The United States government was
warned that IL 1t would protect its
ships from attack by German subma-
rines. such immunity from attack could
only be gained by bringing pressure to
bear upon Great Britain to permit
foodstuffs on neutral vessels to be
shipped to German without seizure. 1t
was made plain that If Great Britain
does not modify her position, Germany
will enforce her war zone order after
February Is, with all the power she
can muster.
Ambassador Bernstorff intimated
strongly that Germany would disregard
the demand made in the recent Amer
can note that German war vessels visit
and search merchant vessels before
making attacks unless there is sudden
and definite change in England's atti-
tude. Germany, he said, would like 10
see England abandon voluntarily the
right she has assumed to detain and
seize neutral cargoes, but he empha-
sized that the United States as we'll as
other neutral nations which would
not suffer their shipping interests to
be endangered, should persuade Grea.
Britain to modify her stand.
The Wilhelminia cargo case, the
German ambassador said. is highly i'm
portant as an issue at this stage and
he renewed the suggestion made pre-
viously to the state department that
the United States take a firm stand In
urging England to release the cargo
and permit it to 60 through to Ger
many.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-15
THEATRE MANAGER
SUES MARION MAYOR
(RY LEASED WlRE,l

MARION, Ind. Feb. 15.-Suits ag-
gregating $4,000 have been filed by
Goldie and Howard Spur. owners. and
Vernon Woke. motion picture machine
operator Of a local picture theatre.
against Mayor Bachelor, Chief OF Po-
lice Phillips. Police Captain James J.
Thompson, Desk Sergeant James Nc
Fadden and five patrolmen. in circuit
court here. The suit Is brought on
charges of false imprisonment and re-
fusal to allow bond on Sunday, follow.
ing their arrest and detention in Jail
for Sabbath dissertation. The mayor
could not be found on the Sunday
when the theatre owners and operator
were arrested.