davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
TENDLER PLANS BOUTS
WITH TWO CHAMPIONS
Elongated Bantam Hopes to
Meet Williams and Kilbane.
May Box Dutch Brandt.

Lew Tender, bantamweight-elong
and lean-who was one of the few chief
attractions in local fistiana last season,
has commenced light training in prepnra-
tlon for the 1915-16 campaign, but a month
off Providing the plans of his manager,
Phil Glassman, do not go astray, Phila-
delphia fans will have an opportunity of
witnessing Lanky Lew in combat with
two champions
Speaking of his project, Glassman hopes
to draw Kid Williams and Johnny Kill
bane, at 116 pounds and 100 pounds re-
spectively, into the 4-foot ring with Ten
dler here. Phil declares the newsboy
champion would have little or no trouble
making the "16" weight. Before starting
his preliminary workouts Tender tipped
the beam at 121 pounds. says Glassman.
An endeavor is Being made by a local
promoter to match either Dutch Brandt
or Billy Bevans with Tender. A Brandt
Tender melee probably would result in
a corking mill, as Brandt's aggressive
ness would keep Tender busy throughout
Is minutes action.
While Young Jack OBrien and Willie
Herman are hlnging fists into each others
features at the Allegheny A. C. Friday
night, Eddie McAndrews will be swapping
slams with Buck Fleming at the Ludlow
Club.
Kid Beebe, who has started in more
than 800 ring battles and never had the
pleasure, or rather displeasure, of hear
ing '10' counted over him, showed that
he still knows few choice pointers in
the art of hit and get away. He gave
Willie Benckert an artistic trimming.
When clever AL Nash opposes Benny
Kaufman at the Broadway Club Monday
night ho will discover that the latter is
punching as hard as ever, Moon" is
worRing conscientiously for the match.
Reds Sullivan, South Philadelphia ban
tam, wants to meet Gus Lewis. Reddy is
boxing well at the present time,
A 10-round match between Patsy Bran
nigan who has been boxing for IL years,
and Dutch Brandt may be consummated
by John Weissmantel, of Brooklyn, for
Ebbets Field.
Jimmy Krouse, hard-hitting welter-
weight, postals that he is in shape for
bouts with Tommy Howell. Joe Hirst.
Henry Hauber and Willie Herman.
The real inside reason for the second
postponement of the Jack Britton-Johnny
Dundee fight in New York is because the
former decided that he would have much
trouble in making 1888 pounds in this warm
weather.
Battling Levinsky will meet Colin Bell
In a 10-round match, at Far Rockaway. n.
Y, Friday night.
The date for a lightweight tournament
at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. has been fixed
for August 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

baseball fans all over the country were
Of had stirred the
wanted higher class of players BUT ~ l
leagues because h euu
play for he offered
Of salaries to
Independently by
busne stated that the
a reconstructed
and giving the FANS a tter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Davis and Hughes Take Place of Bill James


OF
the than 1914
acquisition of Hughes dependable
ar has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

Joey Bostwick, scout for the Orphans,
discovers aHmarvelous second base player
down South. For obvious reasons Bud
Buckner is Ineligible, but II he can be
passed off as a Mexican his color will not
be against him. Kelly, the manager Is
suspicious of the trick.
Buckner is smooth. knows Spanish and Is
willing The scheme is worked, and at the
beginning OF the training season Kelly
sends Carter, another scout, to make the
discovery of Ramon Ollveras, who is Buck
ner. Ramon arrives in Mexican costume.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Phillies Must Beat Boston in Next Series

of the
thoroughly with Braves
am
greatest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
without Handicap Harrisburg


Of
lost As with percentage of 494
o
In fourth place with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Harrisburg pIsproyes Predictions Of Critics
Players Themselyes Profit by Transfer

thrown after game at Newark bus
after the switched from
the which carried
in the league S Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
Lower Glass of Ball Hurt Minor Leagues


baseball fans all over the country were
all alike e. & All me S % @ % ] d a, see higher class Of players
other leagues because they refused "
The Tsta League of such an
position the time WA was also ] stated sst oS reIS ]
the a better brand of ball
Harrisburg Disproves Predict of Critics
The great drawing ability Of the Harrisburg club in the @ ht
the Federal League had placed
wen they did
had followed declared
Harrisburg had failed to support the r
But as soon as the fans Harrisburg
higher grade of baseball for the same admission interest % was % revived we @ @
Harrisburg supporting Class M team in better style than any O
Players Themselves Profit by Transfer
@ sy lost int ] = pSg O 'P @ @ e" ] a'1 er the teams ~ss f
winning streak was started which has carried the
in playing well as HARRISBURG
hs sn.s g Y Have % & RssG in and F" 6
49, winning streak started and the Indians have captured
Since entering
the league from the start of
been handicapped by Newars start the team would
probably battling for first place @ w with ] ] S % % t u but the team
the circuit and the splendid support of the
league is concerned
Better Position Than at This Time Last Year
to
On August last year the Giants were @ leading lead @ the & League % with with o. VIC
third both the 500 mark The Braves that
In victories defeats.
Davis Hughes OF James
It must be admitted that the National League @ better balanced this season
but that the Braves stronger than they 1914
acquisition Hughes dependable
saa S sam nss foand G its stde
PhlHes Must Boston in Next Series
Of m u9sa because % % do @ ~ m @ win the % penant usgns @ a % z p @
the National League race correctly that one sentence and it safe to say
won the pennant by capturing seven out eight games from the Giants late
these
Ph regardless the present
Only Six Basmen in League Can Find" Alexander
than just what hasen have been able to connect with the the
faced him The
aeraor and wade Kinerer Of the Reds '0A'" anu
OF this Epariok has been the most consistent having faced
Alexander making single hit
all safe bet
pitchers the S.ass
pitcher who must have opponents picked for him
Pogue Illinois Star, Probably Lost to Football
brilliant hafbacE of the champion University Illinois
probably win leave college because of failing eyeg and he
the Illinois
generally
to % @ @ s % throughout 1o M the s H' m en nG On pup summer aDe came me- @ "a, @ ''i
caused Posue suffer from the glare of the sun that he
specialist
ha 1
s.reksr League
chambersburg Gettysburg
0 but
had his ske-out BAN working when Gettysburg threatened
going strikes
is
o be
he beaten
scratch
EVENING LEDGER MOvIEs-FAIR OR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04
AYES SET PACE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE-"THE MI
HARRISBURG BALL CLUB BLAZES
WAY TO SUCCESS FOR MINORS

Good Brand Of Salaries Please Fans and
Satisfy Players, ProUing Folacy of EOrtD Walls
Boston Braves Real Test IN Phil Series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-04

crying ABOUT
their gates the national
leagues an
independent time article was
magns themselves VINO
the majors during %
instances raised the price Oh
The evening world., 1915-02-06
JOHN D. TOOk;2
WITNESS FEE, 50
DID JOHN D. JR.
John Mitchell, Untcrmyer and
Cuggenheim Declined In
dustrial Boards Checks.
CLEVELAND TESTlFlES.
Denies Rockefeller influence
Forced Resignation of
DR.. Allen.
CLEVELAND TESTIFIEs.

N ali ths ma, r,ct .,n ,..- ,,s.
have tsssiAsA h.ecr. en-. .cs,,n,.s,..
on ,ndus,r,s, re,a,,on. Mes on,v ,nr..
--yohn N,,ch.,, a.,-v., ,,....s
ana DsnI.I u,.~.nh.,rNh.v"
fused IN sccsn, ,,,,n... vs.. =, 4, !.
dav for their sons.r.,cs
~ o.vsr ..csn, nsv o.. ..
Al public hear,ns." NJ tyn,.rmv"s
sald.
.Tu slr, ,hs r.os,,t nm, = a.,,
want the money" ma ~, ov~.sn'
helm.
Mr.. Mitchell ,us, ss,d. .No, :.
cent?"
But not oniS ala John ID. Roche.
felisr Or. accept 4 stipend OF a. hut
he also took mileage OF % for q trip
from Tarrytown. though II was under.
stood at the hearing yesterday that
Mr.. RockefeIicra unexpected sppcar.
ancs was due 70 the fact that no was
airssav In IN. c,,v .,A ~,.h.a .,
~ =" ~. wv "u "."ea u
svo'a IN aao't'onat Trip To-day.
John ID. Rockefeller ~. took " for
three days, and his aide, Ivy l.. Lee.
rs,.c,sa . chsck %, A .ra r.o.,y.s
~ sscsu.. ne h.a man Van, w.,,,us
four days
Amo: P,nehos' n, Fulton Cutting.
the rest took what was coming In
~ =,
'nom
John Mitchell even refused mileage
amounting 70 about ~.
The sess,on N .dsv ga. m. ,.., IN.
r..,--,- ii, 80. 49," 80. '"'
oo"'o" VIII MOI" ~ TINS Guy I'M
III may.
The sQuabbls between DR.. william
n. Allen ana the Bureau OF Nun,sinsI
u...-. 49,. -. 49,.
"n'e" 'su W Ut Ahsns
sspasauoh from the bureau. came
bsfors The Commission for which
Allan n nv an irv...,.s,n,
N, ~ c,~..,..s x,-s
W. - a. C'eve'And. director OF tho
Bureau. defended the bureau from the
charge OF being influenced IN the
Rockefeller money.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
FOOD =.
SHIPS ARE SAFE,
GERMANS NOW SAY
Continued from ~ PassJ

North Sea, the waters of which are
essentially neutral. Germany docs
not profess to close even the English
Channel toneutral commerce. and she
does not intend to modest or seize
American vessels laden with food
stuffs for the civilian population Of
enemy countries. It Is to DO hoped
that England will not make necessary
reconsideration Of this attitude by
seising American ships like tho VIII
helmina.
Germany does. however. announce
to the world that 1t proposes to con-
tinue to destroy ships belonging to
the enemy. and 1t adds the notinca-
ton to neutral powers that, on &C.
count of the fact that British ships
are employing neutral fiags, accord
ing to secret instructions now known
to have been issued by the British
Government, bona hde neutral vessels
may actually be- endangered"
The evening world., 1915-02-06

Mr.. Carnegie insisted on standing
when he read his prepared statement
70 the Commission. He wore . black
suit with q cutaway coat. Tho trous-
ers seemed too short and the coat
seemed too big. The collar was up
under his ears and the tails were far
below his knees. His voice was
shaky, but shrill. The leaves OF his
manuscript trsmbled with his hand.
Now and then he dropped the paper
TO the table and leaned over 1t to
read, gesturing at the audience with
one or both arms. He gave his
testimony with every disposition to
make both the commission and his
audience understand that they were
completely In his confidence. He
wen made q little fun OF himself,
~ when he cited his approval
OF the editor who answered the Ques-
tion: why did Lazarus die poorT'
That editor said" he told Chaip-
ticipation Of the fun he was going to
get out Of the remark, ut was be-
cause Lazarus didn't advertise. Now
believe in advertising. (LAughter.)
Yes. and I'm not ashamed Of It." He
swung In o semlcircle and back to
meet the laughter from every part Of
the room. and Joined In II with boy
i.h enthusiasm. Tho more known
about the good things that are done,
Behind my back the boys In the
mills call me Andy" no said at an
other time. II like that. It's better
than Andrew Carnegie or Mr.. Car
neGie' There's some heart in It."
Then he turned to the crowd with
his infectious white whiskered grin
and beamed again.
."AnSy." he said. winkIne a.
: though In the deepest eonfidsnos,
. ~y:S d., dent have We. much trouble
cell ysu !XwSy.'S
CHEEKY as a Santa Claus. proud OF
himself and his report to the COM
mission and enjoying every laugh bet
ter than anybody else In the room,
there could hardly be q greater con-
trast than between Mr.. Carnegie and
the solemn, rigid. apparently unmoved
man who followed him. whose only
care seemed to be to say exactly
what was In his dollar-wearied mind.
ana not q word more.
THE IMPRESSION LEFT ~ COM.
PARisoN OF THE TWO MEN.
The little old man Of the white
whiskers and The infectious laugh
has given away nearly essS, 900 800
and has told Tie public abest every
M. Rs.l.,.,l.r!9 eli. Ia. s...
o7Sy 0o0, 900 less, and Of nearly
e6O, 000, 800 Of this amount the publle
never knew until HE son revealed II
n . casual way two weeks $50.
On the one man the gatheriAs Of
IN enormous fortune and the giving
away Of great part Of II has sctsd
Inc . happy stinulaAt To he
other, 70 all appearances, n Aas
brought only . dreary burden 'el
worried responsibility.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
GERMANS renew IN
GREAT struggle
ON WARSAW Front
Undismayed by the Success Of
the Russians in Crossing
Bzura River. .

LONDON. Feb. q Associates
Press). his chosen ground 70 ths
west Of Warsaw Gen. Won Eiinasas
burg. the German commander. 10 -.
tinulns his costly efforts to bssAk
through to- the Polish capital. Al
the same time the Russians, further
to the north. have pressed forward.
ana after crossing the Bsura River
they are seriously threatening the
Germans with an outHankinF move
ment.
Thus another great battle for War.
saw Is on. involving perhaps . greater
loss OF life than any conflict N Tie
war. The issue Is still undecided,
but the Russians claim that. the IN.
itiauve has passed to them. althougn
further furious German attacks ere
expected. -. -
Inc more complex and. stratsgl.
cally. the more important, strusrls
In the Carpathians IL dragging ON
without any decisive turn. Broadly
speaking, II appears that In the western
half OF the battle region the Russians
are making progress. while In the.
eastern half they appear to have fallen
back from the Lupkow and Beslktd
passes on prepared positions. whsrs
they are attempting to stem the rush
Of large Austro- German forces.
The Russian counter blow ON the
The evening world., 1915-02-06

Rockaf.iia. ..tA $780,. ,
tention n. $1,000 ss.rs a.
each ousn Won =. . mar ,r,sh. ~.
was a iittI. A.ss =, ,,,,..,. s...s
apparsn, thai mi. vss no. . 49,
meas Of tho sar. hi, . 81, ao,h. -,
his ability N Gator ~. ,,,.,, 30 .ss
oue.tion Th.r. 90. L.. $500
=. 'o"s p~uSs
1870" M sn""ers' obviously meant
to give him time to make sure Just
what he wanted to say before making
any reply.
40 PW9Cto9 40 \ TeACheR IN.
0T0uC1lNo A CLASS.
~, p.,,.,.,,.. .s
poH
voice. pronouncing his sentences very
precisaly. a. might n teacher ms. u, t.
Ing class not yet sufficiently familiar
with the subject to catch the phrase
oloEy quickly. His replies were never
loud. but ware audible NJ thu v.,v
A.r =, a.
distant from the pss e on r ptSss
he was sittins. Time and axaIn-
.s,sr n. h.a nn,.h.a an .n.v.
W ".u ""'s"eu ~ "us"e' anu
nao leaned FORWARD intsntiy to 70.
cstve another questionable raped the
table. almo., imnerccptiblv w,,h AZ.
palm Of his l.f, hand and l. Cd h. ."s
to ampiify his answer. As. for In
stance. when h. was asked whether
no .housnt the s,oN'ooo'ooo with which
he has endowed the Rockefeller Foun-
dation ought to Dc returned to him
or hn heirs Y Ns onarter were re-
'cf'd ss ~ 'e Bee. a': - saSs;o, in
The evening world., 1915-02-06
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
Aching JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"
What's Rheumatism9 Pain only.

What's rheumatism? Pain only.
o. Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penctrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the tender spot" and re-
liei comes instantly. st. Jacobs OIL
10 . harmless rhsumatism and scistica
IMMINENT, which never dissppoihts and
cannot burn The skin. .
Timber upi Quit eonPlaiainsi Get
. small trial bottle from your drug
sist. snd n Just , moment you'll Be
Irse from Fhsamsth end sciatic
pain, sossnsss. stiffnss and swelling.
BEST sulisri ! Rslid svsits you. Cd.
keasst "et. Jsssb's on" has cured nil
i i.: s .asS.ssi: =: ; = -: !! y u. =;
s; ~. s = -
The evening world., 1915-02-06
WOMAN tMPkLED ON FENCE.
hoy stops Trolley Car to Get Ala
for Victim.

Mrs. Jessie Doyle fell from a window
on the third floor Of her home. No. 10
West Hamilton Place. Jersey City. to-
day and was impaied on a picket fence
before the house. The only witness was
frank Baldwin. fourteen. who lives
across the street.
The boy tried In vain to remove Mrs.
Doyle from the fence. Knowing there
were no men in the neishborhood. which
Is wholly residential, he ran half block
to Ninth Street, where he stopped an
eastbound Pavonia trolley car.
The motorman. conductor ana four
fence ana carried her 10 the car, which
was used TO take her to st. Francis
Hospital. She died there two hours
Mrs. Doyle was alons In the house.
The Baldwin boy says she was leaning
out and looking up the street when she
fell
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Gross, fEVER|SH
child ISb|L|OUS
Or C0NST|PATED
Lo9k, Motheri II Tongue Il
Coated. Give California
Syrup Of Figs"

XDosy pethss rsallsss. Alt@ sivips hss
= 49, @fsl1ssyis Sy!sp q Fu hat
- = ~ Idssl laxative bassisss uAsy
- = pleasAst tasss ed L tAososshly
$780, ~ tsa1ss iittis stsascA lvss
G bewdb vithest sripiAG.
( Nh ResA kyitebla 1svssish o.
6n1A = ~ stsassh sess, leok st Tbs
- nolhssl u eoats2 give Q tss-
y e this h&,nlsss fruit laxa-
~ L. lev Aes.s I'll The fosl.
o>lDs$e6 veseA ssss bils snd uudl.
- led pssD ct = ths bowels. AID
~ vsl Playtrl esild asa!a.
~ )tuo syGeeQ b lun d eold.
o - ~ asussh -seha dIssshssa,
s : 11sssis4' skes1 oiways 9
\ lpq&ais.e dysA
4 ~ hsa1yi NJ Essy : ~
~ savls : ~ IN b.
The evening world., 1915-02-06

AZ ~ Was putting % bis cost .
deer behind hin opened 70 let In
Jeha D. Rockefeller sr, seventy .six
years sM. who, with Mr. Carnegie,
bee bsen The most eonspieusus sivsr
away d Esney Of this grsat nsasy.
eatAsring and noney.spending 20.
RED Of Ill time. Thus, before ~
sudisaes 81 less than . thousand
esthersA 70 hear the testimony takea
By ~ Commission o. Industrial Rs-
iatjens Of tAs UAitsA States, we're
these tive rich old men brought In
eentrast.
The picture WAS made more vivid
TO the spectators because the APP
pesrancc Of Mr.. Rockefeller was en-
tirsly unexpected. except by the
Chairman and members Of the COM
mission. There had been no hint
given. even to the reporters. that no
was comins. II he was aware Of
the gasping and hustle which spread
across tho audience like . ripple -
he appeared from that back stair
way. he did not show II. He palms.
tskingly followed the guidance OF
tho attendant and secretary who
were at his elbows. and seemed oil.
most TO walt for them to push him
forward.
OIL kiNo sTuoiGs Hls CURIOUS
AUDIENCE.
OF heavy frame. with Q ruddinsss
OF skin which sometimes givss q
false appearance Of hsartiness to
those Of advanced age. Mr.. Rookie
Teller Strengthened himself up and
looked slowly around the audience.
He obeyed tho touch Of his attendant
and seated himself AZ he looked. Tie
was dressed In . heavy. pepper and
salt. ns-tailed sack suit. which did
not At him snugiy. II was hunchsd
up over his shoulders and he sat side.
wise on II 90 that It bulssd out under
his arm.
Mr.. BOOKSELLERS eyes looked tired.
He looked at Chairman Frank Walsh
~ though he were about 10 submit "a
Q dlsaSresabls ordeal. entirely un-
nscsssary. with - good . grace ~
possible. His hands rested heavily
on the table before him. They an
big hands. with the appsaranss ei
AaviaG hssa ussd IN nAaual iabes.
In listening - The questions whiel
Chairman waleh ~ y hin. ~
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Dave ste,.seiI. Gene Home!

Dave steinfeid. come home. Your
father died yesterday and your
mother Ia distracted over your disap-
pearance. The funeral will be to-
morrow from y0ur home at No. 10l
West One Hundred and Fortieth
When you sent . postal card from
Utica d few days ago. you neglected
to rive your address In that city and
so your mother has appealed to The
Evening World to find and bring you
back She needs you; come home.
The evening world., 1915-02-06

- U1MDMD wWWD8 o~os
49, Whenes ths cries tssssl.
DOvoo - 1rAmAtie IN sxhibitios
RI 1oevo - ~ virs Dspastnsns has
: - heosss1 With for some tims.
y CnFoe nrsosn bsavsd the flames
Gp1vng vhiis shsy hse1ksl ssd
49, - ~ timber inpsssonIas
o)l4 9bey ha1 - work alone. No
<1~11noeeeo saas fssn the tsrf1Asd
z I1gpgo srowaiae through The
~ - 1rsppsas 70 IL elevated
q AfDs ~ minutsS sti6 work the
nnnaa nasags1 10 rsssus Doraa and
uneyy IN. faiatinG - he station
r111o5sn. whsrs . SCORE q dscters
~ nuruse frem Psiyciiaie had Al
49, begsa their Il Of nrst aid.
U0Vo0MAN SAYS hio TRAIN
Was RUNNiMo SLOWLY.
Dsuan, re motermaa Of the second
~, aaAs the following statsnsas
= r0lygliaie Hospital,
Z q W. moving Il normal speed ana
~ ~ 49, there va another train
~ 6oos of ne until I Wa right On
$50 n The foe hid the train from
-. { Pot % ne smsrssney braken.
~ - wheels slil on the rails and
~ Wasa't nush siachsains sf speed
49, ~ collision"
DDooawhils isdsscribab,s confusion
ec11lgl b - two .traias. women
Uo10 kuyssd Trough Windows onts
- Saafform Of the Fiftisth Street
eon1iea by men who wanted . clear
80 % ne door. aers. men and
vonoa alike. scrambled from the
plaeDesms 70 the trachs and started
- ~ march back 70 Fifty ninth
oogsee eeasisa--'hundssds q them.
~ slatsea slenaimaa a. Fifty.
en1eG Street had turasA OF power
~ vsfty-ninth Street. down 70
vnuseosoth Street. meanwhile. snl
shogo vas 10 third rail- danger.
poDuty Chief smoky Joe" Martin
~ - hand with the first alarm Of
~, An1 directed the placing OF
oal6ogs against the elevated stree.
sueA Down which many from the
sonoaAs local train we're assisted to
- ssssss
~ oamss In the two smashsd cars
1~eao1 - Asrcsiy that one of them
~ specifically consumed and third
-, ~ sixth on the iocai-sxprsss.
n SiocEsds Of traffic on the Gle.
vooo1 lines sent q great infiux Of
poa0enGsrs 70 the Fiftieth street and
49, oauArs stations OF the subway.
~ police had 20 be called out 70
80 1he crowds In order. There was
oonG11orable delay for more thaa an
~ nsdmond Of No. "a East
ul1Sty.Gsvsath Street, psassAesf 10
~ last car q the first train. gave
~ oD1IoWinG account Of his sxesri.
80 - ne wAs leaving Polyolinio |
u4o61tal. whore his Injuries were
>TSc car was jammsd 10 the DOOR |
unoM ~ reached Fifty.ni street. |
~ meet Of the pAseen9ers cot out |
.1AAAoo. The collision occurred
~ ofesP ~ had stoppsA Of viftisth
SsSsss was no warning. 1hs 80.
~ tsAin shet out Of the fog AID
~ u tSs car We b.~sa AID |
- VUonV n TIE ear made a pAnte. |
G<S11oo rush for the front door.
49, Ne got 10 the platform. ~
Do14'the mstorman In stopping, had
80 . alscelcuiatioa. Ths platfqrme
00oUooo the two rear carr were about
poo ~. IRON the station platform.
~ GuArd refused 70 open the gates,
- - psshed him esl6e and opened
~ 10tefveninG spAca, helping the
$3.50 n they cana"
The evening world., 1915-02-06
Striking Contrast Betveen W0rlds Greatest Money!
n'akers a. They Appear Together-Carnegie, the
Joker, Proud Because He Worknpen Call Him
"Andv"-Rockefeller. the. Rigid. Austere and
Burdened BY Responsibilities

Andrew carnsse who had Just told audience
Americans he liked b called
the assembly Of the
BudnG He aside the two
10 eighty
The evening world., 1915-02-06
NINE EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.


FAYETTEVILLE. w. Va. Feb. e.
One hundred and sixty eight men were
cntombed In the mine Of the New River
Coal Company at Carlisle. near here.
by an explosion to-day. All but ten
succeeded In making their way to the
surface. They reported that six Of the
men In the section where the explosion
occurred had been killed. but they knew
nothing OF the other four.
Rescue parties were At once organ
issd to search the workings.
The explosion occurred In a remote
part of the mine when an open lamp
carried by one Of the miners came in
contact with pocket Of gas. The
hoisting apparatus WAS not damaged,
and when the men reached, the foot
Of the shaft after struggling through
the darkness they were quickly hoist
cd to safety.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
"sisk Dsitssh, Transports" shs CRY
In Berlin.

BERLIN. Feb. 6 (United Prsss).-
"sink England's transports" was the
cry taken up by the German press
to-day. Aggressive action was urged
upon the Admiralty In lengthy arti-
cies that approved all the steps taken
by Admiral Won Tirpitz and his stan
in launching his new policy of starv-
Ing out England by means Of sub
marineN