davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
First Inning.

, BOSTON-Hooper walked Scott
fouled out. Speaker singled Hooper
going to third. Speaker was thrown
out trying to steal second, but Hooper
raced for the plate and scored. when
Burns dropped the ball on the return
from second. Hoblitzer singled and
was thrown out trying to steal second.
One run, two hits, one error.
PHILADELPHIA-Stock thrown out
at first Bancroft famed. Paskert was
thrown out at first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Second Inning.
t BOSTON-Lewis famed. Gardner
lsingled. Barry famed Thomas lined
'out to Mayer. No runs, one hit, no er-
,rors.
PHILADELPHIA famed.
Luderus famed Whitted was thrown
out at first No runs, no hits. no err
rors.
Third Inning
BOSTON-Foster famed. Hooper
famed. Scott famed. Mayer pitched
great ball in this inning, striking out
all three of the Boston hitters. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
PHlLADELPHIA-N famed
Burns was thrown out at first. Mayer
famed No runs. no hits, nc errors.
Fourth Inning.
BOSTON-Speaker flied out to Ban
croft. Hoblitzer was thrown out at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

The merchant who uses newspaper
space is the merchant who gets mo.e
than his share of the business of his
town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
TYPHUS IN AUSTRALIA
Over Four Hundred Cases Reported
in Melbourne. MANY pyino

London. Oct. 9.-Typhus has broken
out in Australia says a Melbourne dis
patch. Over four hundred cases re.
ported, and 1870 are reported dying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 9.-Foster's
box work and his hitting were re-
sponsibe for Boston's victory over
Philadelphia this afternoon, making
the worlds series a one-to-one tie. His
single in the ninth scored the winning
run for Boston. Facing Mayer four
times, Foster got a double and two
singles.
Tomorrow the two teams shift to
Boston for two games, on Monday and
Tuesday, returning to Philadelphia for
Wednesdays game.
Foster held Moran's team hitless un-
til the fifth, when doubles by Cravath
and luderus gave the National
leaguers their only run. Mayer for
Philadelphia was touched up for ten
safe drives and only some great sup
port by his team mates held Boston to
two runs.
President Wilson and his fiancee ar
rived late, but the game, which was
to have started at o'clock was de-
layed until their arrival. The president
pitched the first ball of this second
game.
Today's game was played in clear,
cool weather.
The batting order was announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Oct. g
The weather forecast for Ok
lahorna for Sunday is fair
and warmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

: :: ;; . :: ;: :: .: ;: ;: ;: ;: :: ;: ;:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
Fourth Inning.

BOSTON-Speaker flied out to Ban
croft. Hoblitzer was thrown out at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

q q u 8. 8. = = q q q q = = q
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
UNITED STATES ID ACCEPT
 PAYMENT FOR THE FRYE

accepted in order to obviate an appeal to arbitration at The Hague.
 Germany stipulated that the payment would not involve the administration of a treaty violation and the American note is said to stipulate that no treaty rights are waived by the acceptance. The amount to be paid is to be fixed by two commissioners, one appointed by each government.
 As the German position outlined in the last note it is the payment of an indemnity for the ships destroyed is all the treaty contemplates, the United States contends that any American ship, even if laden with contraband, is protected from destruction by Article Thirteen of the treaty, although it is not claimed a contraband cargo is so protected.
 Germany has held since the sinking of ships is not specifically prohibited in the treaty, the principles of interna- tional law must govern each case, the treaty being satisfied by payment. The new American note is understood to reject this view.
 The German prize court in July held the Berlin government was liable under | the treaty for payment for the Frye | The amount was not fixed as the Unit | cd states entered no specific. claim for l damages.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Commencement of Greater Movement on Peninsula Together with Air Raid on English Coast Feat ures of Days News.
NEW ATTEMPT
 IS CONCERTED
Fresh Landings Successful l. ly Made and Gains of Two Hundred Yards on a Three Hundred Yard Front Reported.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Tbe commence
 ment of new and greater efforts to
 force the Dardanelles and thus bring hard pressed by the Teutons In Eastern , Poland and the Baltic provinces and at the same time to influence the Balkan
 states, together with a Zeppelin raid
 of the east coast of England in which four were killed and four wounded were features of the war news tonight. One of four or five airships believed to have been in the raid. was seriously damaged and fell into the sea near Ostend.
 At the same time news from the Dar
 danelles. from a British standpoint was more cheerful. While no details Cf the operations were given out. the public was allowed to learn of the hope for a successful issue of the fighting on the Turkish peninsula was brighter The renewed attempt against the i Turkish positions which is apparently in full swing seems to be a concerted one. Attacks are being made on the tip of the peninsula, along the Krithia road where d gain of two hundred wards on a front of three hundred yards was Hldue ana at s@dIl IpdliiS Niltit iiA important crest was taken, according to
 General Hamilton, commander-ln- chief of the British forces. Elsewhere" Hamilton's report continues, "a fresh landing was successfully effected and considerable progress made"
 This landing evidently surprised the
 Turks as six hundred and thirty pris- oners a number Of guns and quan- titv of material is declared to have been taken by the British.
 A Turkish official report supplies the | localities of two landings. According
 to this report forces were put ashore in | the environs of Karachali, a town on | the road which skirts the north shore | of the Gulf of Saros opposite the neck
 of the Gillipoli peninsula, near Ari Bur l nu. This latter place although not ! shown on available maps. is believed
 to be at the foot of Sari Bahr. just
 north of where the Australians are | holding a strong position.
 At Ari Burnu the Turks admit a ! landing was successfully carried out
 1Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Two American battIeships, the Louisiana and the New Hampshire, sailed to- night for Vera Cruz in response to the urgent request of Commander Me Nance that his little fleet of gun boats in Mexican waters be reinforced in view of the anti-fOerign demon strations at Carranza's capital. It is understood the presIdent himself or dered the warships sent, although no official of the government would ad- init they had sailed
 Care had been taken during the day to point out that any naval or mili- tary activity at this time would be purely precautionary to safeguard foreign interests and could not be construed as having any connection with the American conference to be resumed in New York tomorrow 10
 (Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcHI


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The United States has dispatched to Vien- ma a reply rejecting the Austro-H Hun garian views recently set forth in note contending that the great scale upon which war munitions are being exported from America to the enemies of the Germanic allies is not in con- sonance with the definition of neu- trality' Ambassador Penfield will probably present the note to the Vienna foreign office on Thursday. It may' be made public later by agreement between the two govern ments.
 Though framed in diplomatic lan- guage and entirely friendly in tone, the reply is understood to repudiate flatIy the suggestion that the United States permitted violation of neu- trality and to stand firmly upon the right of the American exporters to send war supplies to belligerents able to purchase and receive them.
 The United States always held this an unquestionable right under inter national law and high officials pointed out that to prevent such shipments to one country because another is not in position to receive them would be in itself violation of neu- trality. -Precedents have also beer recalled where in previous wars Ger many and Austria imported arms ex- tensively
 The Austro Hungarian note handed to Ambassador Penfield on June 29 was a lengthy document setting fOrtf i the views of that government, sug- gesting that the United States nigh
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
STATE FILES ON RICH PROPERTY
 AT FORT GRANT I
Almost at Last Minute the States Selections Are Filed m U. $. Land Office 5 Buildings of Post Are Included in Tract.

With but th.ee days remaining of the three year period fixed by act of congress. the state land department yesterday filed it's selections of 200o acres at Fort Grant. one of the most important grants ever made to the state. The fifty five buildings at the old military post, now used as a state industrial school. and valued conserva- lively at $24OO00 are included with the land
 Delay in the survey of the land by the government was responsible for the postponement of the states sections until this week. By the act of congress of August 13, 1912 the state was given permission to select 2000 acres at the Fort Grant military post, providing the selections were made within three years of the date of approval of the act. But a small portion of the tract had at that time been surveyed, and until the plats were filed in the land office the state could do nothing toward ac- quiring the rich grant of building and land. The grant comes under that of 100, 900 acres made for reformatory and charitable institutions and the 20O0 acres will be subtracted from that total.
 The selection of the land and filing the records in the very short period which remained is considered a record in the annals of the state land selection The plats were not filed in the local land office until August and the state department was notified the fol | lowing day. Deputy state Land Com missioner Trippel at once communi- cated with Commissioner Moeur, who was in the north and acting un- der his direction by wire recalled the land selectors from San Simon tC 1 Wilcox map of the section was prepared at the office of the land de | partmeEt together with other data re-
 garding the land. and with these En- l gineer Koontz went to Fort Grant las Friday night The selections wer' promptly made. the papers prepared
 and filed yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 After 9 careful examination of tn property at Fort Grant the old lant commission reported to the governo that the magnitude and importance O
 the property can hardly be realized.
 The fifty-five buildings comprising tn post were then appraised at $241,S1C
 while the cost of putting them in goo (Contnued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
VILLA DECIDES
 TO TAKE ADVICE
 OF GEN. SCOTT
Following Conference witb State Department Repre- sentative Northern Chief tain Rescinds His Recent Confiscation Orders.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

FL PASO, Aug. 10.-General Villa withdrew his order to foreign mining corporations to send representative to a. meeting tomorrow at Chihuahua to act on a matter of great impOrtance' , presumably a forced loan and prom ised release from the order for con fiscation of goods of foreign merchants and mining companies seized at Chi huanua and Juarez.
 Villas action was taken after a three hour conference with General Hugh L. Scott. George Carothers and Alberto Madero also attended the meeting.
 The conference was held at the home Of J. F. Williams, General Scotts headquarters The conference was first arranged to be held at the customs house on the Mexican side of the inter- national bridge but was. shifted early in the day to the headquarters of Gen. eral Scott Villa and his bodyguard in 1 automobiles were received at the United States end of the bridge by an escort of the Sixteenth Infantry also in automobiles. Announcement of the result of the conference came briefly from General Scott.
 Villa told us" he said, that he has called off the meeting of the mining men and that the goods of the foreign merchants confiscated at Chihuahua and Juarez would be released. Those violating the law would be prosecuted in the civil courts"
 General Scott said that while his work here was completed, he will re-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Definite Inter-American Elf fort Will Be Put Into Op- eration to Re-establish Peace in Republic by Friendly Means.
 FINAL DETAILS
 OF FIRST STEP First and Foremost Plan Contemplates Supreme Appeal to Consciences of Leaders of All Factions OF Political Groups.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

NEW YORK, August 10.-Wlth the reassembling here tomorrow ot the six diplomats of the South and Cen tral American governments with Sec 1etary Lansing a definite inter-Am- erican effort will be put into opera tion to establish peace in Mexico hy friendly means and restore the revolution torn country to its ac- customed place in the American family of nations.
 The conference is to be concerned with the final details of the first step in the plan, the important fea- lures of which were unanimously agreed upon last week by the Am bassadors from Brazil Chile, and Argentine and the Ministers from Bolivia, Guatemala and Uruguay, and Secretary Lansing.
 The first and foremost plan con- templates a supreme appeal to the consciences of the Mexican leaders of ali factions and political groups.
 It has been prepared and minor changes in the phraseology will be discussed tomorrow and it will prob ably be dispatched immediately and a reasonable time, a few weeks be- ing allowed for answers to be re- ceived.
 The appeal is to be brief and po- liteIy phrased and transmitted in Spanish as it was originally written by one of the diplomats. It will show clearly that the several gov ernments whose ambassadors and ministers along with Lansing, signed it. have no purpose to interfere in the strictly internal affairs of Mexi co and impair their sovereignty or to show preference for one leader as against another.
 It is to be an elegant appeal to the Mexican leaders to participate or send delegates to the convention or conference to be held on neutral ground in Mexico for the purpose ot creating a provisional government that can be accorded the moral sup port, formal recognition by all the l American states.
 While the appeal that is to gC forth will not specify the exact course that will be followed, the conferees have taken into discussion all the possibilities of the situation. If any (Continued on Page FouD
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
GERMAN AIR
 FLEET HEADS \
 FOR ENGLAND
Holland Reports Five Air ships Crossing in Stormy Weather-Germans Get Four More British Ships Raid British Coast.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON Aug. 1O-A dispatch from Holland says five more air ships passed over that country going in a northwesterly direction this morning so another air raid on Eng land is expected tonight.
 The continual bad weather prevail ing in England worid, it was believed, prevent the Zeppelins from coming last night and this morning, but their appearance indicates that ordinary adverse weather conditions are not a detriment to them.
 There was a big storm on the east coast today however and this might make it dangerous for airships to visit that locality tonight.
 The British torpedo boat destroyer Lynx was sunk yesterday as the re- suit of striking a mine, according to an official announcement this even ing. The Lynx was sunk in the North Sea. Four officers and twen- tw-two of the crew were saved
 Earlier in the day Berlin reported the torpedoing of the British cruiser India off the Swedish coast. Eighty of the crew were saved. This makes two warships lost by England if true The destroyer Lynx displaced 935 tons. The vessel was 260 feet long 27 feet on the beam, 9.3 feet in depth and capable of travelling 32 knots an hour.
 1 The Lynx carried three four-inch guns and was equipped with four 21- | inch torpedo tubes; her complement [
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Closing M On Russians
 M Ihe Polish Salient

those which have crossed the Vistula at Ivangorod and yon Mackensen's forces are now joining lands and are making another effort to catch and de- stroy the Russian armies.
 The Russians, however, are believed iri military circles here to be fairly safe by now. on the western frontier the German attacks, according to the French report, have been repulsed in Artois, Argonne regions while Field Marshal Sir John French in commit nication says the British under heavy artillery fire found some trenches cap tured from the Germans south of Hoo- ge untenable and evacuated them.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - The American reply to the last German note regarding the sinking of the Amercan ship William P. Frye was cabled to Berlin tonight and will probably be given out for publication on Saturday It is understood the United States agrees to accept payment for the Frye on condition that this does not affect the treaty.
 At the same time it is understood the United States reaffirmed the orig inaI position taken that the Prussian- American treaty of 1928 was violated bv the destruction of the vessel The acceptance of payment is believed is
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
|AUSTR0-HUNGAR|AN VIEWS
 REJECTED BY AMERICANS

redress the state of things complained of by informing enemies of Austro Hungary that supplies of foodstuffs and war material to them would be suspended unless a legitimate trade in these articles between the Ameri- can and neutral countries is per mitted.
 According to Berlin dispatches, this complaint was sent after a confer ence between the AUstrO- Hungarian and German foreign office. Similar notes, it is said, will soon be sent to the United States by Germany and TurkeY
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
NEW EFFORTS TOFORCE THE DARDANELLES. TO
 SUCCOR THE RUSSIANS
GERMAN PRISONERS
 TO BE EXCHANGED

PETROGRAD. Aug. 1O.-The first detachment of a party of two thousand German prisoners for the exchange of whom arrangements have been made left here tonight for Sweden. via Finland. They are totally disabled for future military service on account of the wounds they rave received.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Turks Disberse F0rces
 Of Ihe Entente Allies

under the protection of their fleet, the enemy landed a part of their new forces in the environs of karacha1' on the north gulf of Saros and the remainder at two points north of Ari Burnt. We dispersed completely the enemy forces which landed near repelled their attacks and took some twenty dead.
 North of Ari Burnt the troops which landed made a slight advance under protection of the fleet. We repeleld their attacks and took some soldiers and officers prisoners.
 We achieved considerable success near Seddul Bahr in beating back attacks"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
rAssoc1ATED' TsEss DIsPATcH1

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. To- Turkish troops completely dispersed the forces which the entente. allies landed near KarachaH on the north of the Gulf of Caros in the Darda- nelles operations Saturday night, ac- cording to an official statement from the Turkish war department.
 The troops landed north of Ari Burnu and made slight advance un- der the protection of the Anglo French fleet, the statement adds. The text of the statement which was is sued Monday is as follows:
 'In the DardanelIes Saturday night
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON. Aug. 10.-The Austro- Germans are slowly closing in on the portions of the Russian armies which still remain in the Polish salient They have been brought to a standstill in the Baltic provinces but further south they are approaching Kovno and the Rus sians are reported to be evacuating Wilma. directly east of Kovno They have also captured Lomza to the south east of there and are approaching the Bug
 The armies of the Teutons which are advancing to the east of Warsaw and
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
MEXICANS ARE SLAIN
tAssocrArEp PRESS prsPArcH1

SAN BENITO, Aug. 1O.-Two uni identified Mexicans were killed by Texas rangers a few miles west of Sebastian It is believed they were members of the bandit gang operat- ing in the lower Rio Grande Valley.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Exblaims Mexican R0lds
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

 1O-A the hree1v was
 
  of with Texas to the two lx meeting a
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
An Allied AlY Raid
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

 unicato of andS killed and twow in the Monday
  nfteent onyu Sankt eight He'd nd 70
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
Two Fighting Craft Sent to Carranza Capital Follow ing Urgent Request of Commander McName for Achievements.
SAY PRESIDENT
 IS RESPONSIBLE
Believed, However, That Sending of Battleships Is a Precautionary Move Against Any Anti-For~ eign Demonstration.

NEWPORT, R. |, Aug. 10.-The battleships Louisiana, flagship of the fourth division of the Atlantic | fleet and the New Hampshire sailed tonight for Vera Cruz. The crews spent the day loading sup plies and coal after receiving or
 ders from Washington to be pre- pared to leave at a moments mo-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
 CANNOT TURN
 CLOCK BACK

Whatever Future of Organ ization, Progressive Prin- ciples Are Sure, Says Acting Mayor George w. Coleman of Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
DIPLOMATS WILL TODA Y.
 BEGIN WORK ON PLAN.
 FOR PEACE N MEXICO.
FILL. -ERSERS ARE
 e~EEO UNDER ARREST

filibusterers, all. <hadherents of Hlerta, were arres. this week near Fort Hancock. They waived examination before Commissioner Oliver and were detained in de- fault of $24,O0O bail pending action by. the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11
CITY LEASES RIVERSIDE AND
 TAKES OPTION

IS Now in Possession of Agreement by Park Com panv to Sell at Any Time Before December 1 for S41 .O00.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

(Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

(Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

1Continued on Page Thre,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-11

Continued on Page Three)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

THE MOST TALKED ABOUT FOREIGNER HERE
Count kmn H. Won BemHM who has served as Ambassador from Germany to the United States 70. several years, cures
more hay in the daily news than any other egmr on our shores The latest Photograph of him reveal many new
facial lines that have grown since the great wa" began The p@eh some hma t" all who have interviewed him