davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28

l. All the lots are right on or near Fort Stre
which is paved with concrete, the main street on Z
West Side in an ideal location for a most iesrat
Home Section in the future great IDGustr.al &c
ter of the universe.
II. There are more factories on the West Sil
than in any other part Of the city, and the West s.,
is growing fast
III. Street cars run along one entire side Of Z
Subdivision and no lot is more than two short bloc
from car line.
~. A clear deed and abstract given with every d
v II you get out Of work or get sick, and 81
are unable to make your monthly payments. We s.
give you ample time to get on your feet again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-28
IN GLENN :. ~.

IN fIENN = hTNFFl
-NfR % TIE fffn ~ series uf .4.
tN1rttatf.~ articles DEALING Wish tFa
.-a.t real estatse prepare exclusive
.y ,ar trs Times
Detroit ,s a great Industrial city.
That u IL 20 De a greater industrial
ceater .s the common Impression.
AMI the Impression TOO, OF men Of
yractlced judgment in such matters
Detroit Is going on 20 greater
.h.nKs lndugrtally because OK ~
r-e.srt impetus and because of tae
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

beat their workers into submission"
Aid. Kennedy stated. 'This vote is
registering public opinion. 1 hope
that the mayor and the chief of po-
lice will reflect this public opinion
and bring out a settlement of this
strike. Let them put all the pressure
to bear they can to make these manu-
facturers come to terms. They can
do it if they will"
The order was passed by vote of
81 to 6.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Cincinnati.-charIes P. Taft, own
er of Cubs, denied team had been
sold. Refused to say whether there
was deal in prospect.
Butte, Mont. - Sixteen dead and
one dying casualties in explosion of
500 pounds of dynamite in mine.
Paris.-Many killed and wounded
in factory explosion today. Fifty
bodies already taken from debris.
Washington. - President Wilson
signed embargo proclamation against
shipping of arms or ammunition into
Mexico to opponents of recognized
Carranza government.
Berlin, via Observation-Disclosures
dor Gerard presented to Foreign Min
lister Won Jagow Monday plea from
President Wilson for stay of execu-
ton in case of certain English and
Belgium women condemned to death
on espionage charges.
Como, ItaIy.-Porter Charlton trial
suspended until Friday Court grant
ed defense's plea for delay owing to
illness of Charlton's chief counsel.
Cadillac, Mich.-cIosing Cadillac
public schools because of danger of
diphtheria epidemic believed immi-
nent following death of son of former
School Commissioner Vim. Faunce
from disease.
. CotebIanche, La - Small vessel
Twin Sisters, suspected of being Ger
man privateer, went ashore here.
New York.-Defeat of woman suff-
rage in New Jersey will have no ap-
preciable effect on New York cam
paign, suffrage headquarters an
nounced.
Sterling, III.-ReV. w. H. PenhaI-
lyon, Decatur, elected moderator of
Presbyterian Synod of Illinois at
meeting here, to succeed Rev. A. S.
Leonard, Brighton.
New York.-W. K. Vanderbilt was
- ill., h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20
FIVE TO TAKE UP SOME HOT
POLICE REPORTS

This morning Aid. Lynch of the
police committee will appoint five al
dermen who will compose a sub-com-
mittee which wills take up some red
hot reports which Aid. Kennedy and
Buck propose the committee return
to the council.
Both Buck and Kennedy want to
pass measures to prevent further
strikes and police brutality. Both
have drastic resolutions affecting the
policy of the police department in the
handling of the strikers.
At the meeting late yesterday after
noon the police committee voted not
to turn in a report to the council So
last night Aid. Rodriguez introduced
an order calling for report from this
committee. The order was passed
and the committee was instructed to
bring in areport next Monday night.
At the meeting of the Chicago joint
executive board of Init Bakery and
Confectionery Workers union a res
o1ution was passed protesting. to the
mayor and chief of police against the
use of the police in crushing strikes.
Copies of the resolution were today
presented to both the mayor and
Chief Healey.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

New York.-Eugene V. Debs, many
times Socialist candidate for presi-
dent, is holding nightly meetings here
preaching the suffrage gospel in all
parts of the city.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

Sacrifice hits-Scott, Gardner, Crn-
vath. and Cady. Stolen bases-Whittcd
and Hobiitxel. Left ON bases-BostOn.
u: Phillics, 4. Bases ON bnlls-On Shore,
Shore, 2: by Alexander, g. Umpircs-
Messrs. KLEIN, Exan, and O'LOuS him.
Time of .nme-i hour and IS minutes.
Attendancc-2O,5OO.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Quakers Capture
First of Series
Phillies Land Opening Game
for Worlds Championship
by Trimming Red Sox by
; to | Score.
BREAKS WITH ALEXANDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

writer is not attempting to discredit
the National Leaguers in the eyes of
washington fans, but when only two
paiIs are hit out of the infield. and the
Red Sox are able to obtain nearly twice
as many hits. one can scarcely admit
truthfully that Alexander stood the
Red SoN on their respective heads, as
the majority of Quaker City experts
led us to believe would happen.
For the second game of the series to
morrow Bill Carrigan will pitch George
Foster. who will be opposed by "Dut"
Chalmers. Chalmers is said to be the
best siabman. next to Alexander, on the
Philadelphia club. He is a veteran, pos
sessinS good speed and a puZzling curve
ball.
Foster is rated by the majority of the
American League dopesters as even
better pitcher than Shore and with the
Red Sox thoroughly aroused because of
today's stinging defeat, one OF the hard
est-fought games in any world series
is predicted for the week end
1t has been argued by National League
writer's that the Red Sox who on many
occasions had been easy prey for George
Dauss. the young side-arm twirler of the
Detroit club, would simply curl up and
quit facing Alexander, with his similar
delivery and his known ability to keep
the bali low and outside Alexander
worked this ball throughout the game,
but Harry Hooper drove low one out
side To center field one minute after the
game had opened. Mr.. Scott in the third
inning did likewise. while Duffy Lewis
scored the Red Sox's only run by thump-
ing one of these low outside pitches TO
left field
The inability of Iris Speaker to hit the
ball safely was sad blow to Boston
rooters. Speaker came to bat four times,
drew couple of passes. but on his other
occasions flied to Whitted. Forrest Cady,
also slugger of some repute, failed to
nick Alexander. Every other member of
the Boston club reached the great pitch
er for safe blow. and there was no
fuke about any of these hits. either.
Hobby's carelessness in the very first
inning spoiled a mighty good chance for
a Boston run. Hooper was on third at
the time with two down and Lewis UP.
when Hobby strolled bit too far off
the bag. only to be caught by a quick
throw from Alexander to Luderus. In
the sixth inning. with one sout this
same Hobby singled and stole second
while Lewis famed. but Gardner ended
the chapter with a fly to Burns.
President Ban Johnson. of the Ameri- |,
can League, and Owner Joe Lannin. of
the Boston Red Sox. were far from feel !
ing discouraged when the writer talked !
with them tonight. |
but take it from me. it will he their last"
was all Joe Lannin would say
II am convinced after seeing the Phil
lies in action today. that the Red Sox |
will win the championship" said Ban
Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
MIDDIEs PICK OFFICERS.
h. >. BrOadfOOt IL President of thu
Athletic Association.

Annapolis. Md, Oct. S.-Oficers of the
Midshipmen's Athletic Association have
been elected as follows: President. H. S.
Broadfoot; secretary, H. S. Appleton. and
treasurer, B. H. Wyatt. The full list oI
captains and managers of the athletic
team follows:
Football-Captain, A. c. Miles; mana
ger. A. T. Emerson. Baseball-Captain.
b. J. Rodgers; manager, e. M. Major.
Basket-ball-Captain. J. Wilkes; mana
ger. A. d. Mayer. Crew-Captain. G. C.
Klein; manager. H. K. Lyle. Lacrosse
Captain, c. T. Durgin; manager, T. A.
solberg. Gymnasium-Captain c. q. Ber-
wind; manager. w. 8. Carrington.
Wrestiing-Captain. H. So Broadfoot;
manager, w. s. Darlington. Swimming
Captain. w. E. Borden; manager. J. A.
vincent Fencing-Captain, H. J. White;
manager. s. g. Furey. Track and field
Captain. w. NJ. Thompson; manager. T.
v. Cooper. Tennis-Captain. ]. s. Wat
ters: manager. c. T. Joy. Rihe-Captain.
J. E. Williams; manager, A. B. Root
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
SHUGRUE WILL ESSAY
A COMEBACK In PHuA.

New York. Oct. S.-'Young" Shrug-
rue. who has been out of the ring for
nearly eight months because of an in
jury which affected his eyesight, will
be seen in action next Monday night
at the Olympic Club. in Philadelphia.
when he will box Eddie" McAndrews.
of Philadelphia, six rounds. Shugrue
expects to prove that his temporary
disability has worked no hardship on
his cleverness. and the bout probably
will be fine try-out for the more am
bilious program which has been LAR
ranged for him later in the season.
During the same session frankie"
Burns, another Jersey City lad. will
take issue with "Artie" Simmons, Of
New Orleans. over a similar route.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

Braves in which the Giants had huge
lead. and was hit for ten runs. though
the Giants won out.
After that Shore got home sick for the
South. He wanted to go back to college
and McGraw finally let him go. giving
him an unconditional release. Later Jack
Dunn, of the Baltimore Orioles, picked
him up and developed him and sold him
for a fat price to the Red Sox. 1t was
that same Shore who faced the Phillies
today as the star of the Boston staff. and
that same Shore who pitched well against
the champions of the National League
today.
Alexander was the first man to bat In
the eighth. and he was thro~ o.. by
Black Jack Barry, once shortstop of the
great Athletic machine. but now second
baseman of another championship outfit.
Great was Black Jack Barry today.
Stock waited on Shore until he drew 4
base on balls. although the Georgian
managed to mix in 4 brace Of strikes.
Shore was getting unsteady even now.
Bancroft smashed grolnder across Sec
ond. 1t seemed impossible that any in
fielder in the world could set that skip
ping ball, but BLACK JACK" performed
the impossible
Makes Good Catch.
He tore over we'll back of second and
got the drive with one hand. Had Scott
been covering second as he should have
been when he saw Barry after the ball.
and Stock racing for the middle bag, the
latter would have pcCn an easy out, but
Scott was at his usual position, and, ap-
parently. as much surprised by Barry's
wonderful play as anybody in the crowd.
BLACK jack came up with the bah in
his bare hand and started to snap it to
second. when he saw Scott was not there.
In an instant Scott dashed over 10 the
sack, and then Barry made the throw.
but it was too late. Stock flung his
pudgy body in under Scott's STAB aid
was safe.
1t was a close play. 1t would have
been one of the most remarkable plays
ever seen on a ball ield had it Sone
through. but no one murmured over
Silk" O'Loughlin's decision.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
GIRL SOLD FAKE
TICKETS FOR $40

Hello Madeline. would you care to
have a couple of tickets for the worlds
series for Saturday afternoon" asked
young man, as he addressed a coupIe
of young women at Broad and Chest
nut streets shortly after noon yester-
day
'Oh. I would be delighted. and I'll
take Nam" said the first young wom-
an. turning to her girl friend. as she
received the precious pasteboards
Sorry I can't be there myself. but
was called out of town. In fact, l am
on my way to catch train now. Good
by" he said. as he hurried away
Before the young women had taken
ten steps one of them felt some one
tap her on the shoulder. and, turning.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
SOX Win THE SECOND
when Pierce BLOWS
Chicago Americans Grab Lead in In
tercity Clash by Beating
Cubs, 5 to ,.

Chicago. Oct S.-Pierce blew up in
the eighth inning of the third game
in the interleague city series between
the SoX and the Cubs today, and the
American LeaEuers won the game, 5
to >. Through seven bleak. chilly in
ninEs Pierce had held the Sox, when,
in the eighth they filled the bases with
no outs on Weaver's single. Z. Col
Inns walk. and Felsch's bunt. Then
jackson doubled. scoring Weaver and
f. Collins. Blackburne doubled. and
with label pitching, Schalk singled,
scoring Blackburne. The Nationals
made game rally in the ninth when
On n pass. Zimmermans double. an
intield out, and ]. Collins error they
scored two runs.
Immerman's hitting featured the
game. getting four hits out of as
times hat
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
shore Unsteady.

And that would have relieved poor
little Scott of lot Of criticism that Ia
not altogether just. Maybe, too. . Sox
advantage might have held the gawky
Shore steady. Fresh from q little
school down South. Shore Joined the
Giants a couple of years back. as green
in point of baseball experience as the
greens come. He was put into the last
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
EXPECT NEW STARS
AS SERIES HEROS

Philadelphia. Oct. S.-New stars are
expected to flash across the horizon
and new world series heroes come to
the fore in the clash started here to-
day. Bancroft. the Philly shortstop,
only freshly plucked from the Pacific
Co4st League, will be watched closely.
1t is his name that is being heard the
most in hotel Hobbies and everywhere
fans or players congregate as q pos
sible fielding and batting hero. He Is
in great condition and is playing the
game OF his young life
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

she faced a sallow faced, overdressed
young man whom she did not recog-
nize.
Pardon me, miss" said the strang-
er, but if you don't care to use those
tickets, I'll give you this $40 bill for
them"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
THE CLASH IN FIGURES

Halted fer Cady In ninth.
~SBatted for shore In ninth.
xCraEath out for running out Of line.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

met their friend who had presented
them with the tickets and they related
the incident of selling them.
Jumping cats. you sold them" he
gasped, why, they were not real
tickets, but were advertisements given
out by q local cafe"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

Stolen bases-Fisher and Schalk. Two-base hits
Collins. jackson. Zimmerman. Three-base hit-J.
Collins. Double play-Archer to Phelan Base
on hals-Of Faber. ;: of Pierce Z. Struck out
By Faber. s; by Pierce. S: BY label. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Faher tSaierl. Wild pitch-Pierce.
Umpires-Mcssrs. Dineen. Orth. QuiSley and Con-
molly. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minute
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
GONZAGA BEATEN
in OPENING GAME

The initial football game of the season
for Gonzaga College, held yesterday be-
tween that school and the Robey 1nsti-
tute team. composed of Spartan Athletic
Club stars. resulted i'm a hard-fought con-
test. the latter team winning after a
hard struggle. Is to g. Owing to the fact
that goal posts have not arrived. none of
the goals from touchdowns were tried.
which accounts for the score. Lineup
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

After a moments consultation the
young women exchanged the tickets
for the money ana the stranger hur-
ried away.
Shortly before 1 o'clock the two
young women returning from luncheon
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09
Row Eleven Miles.

New York. Oct. s-The Columbia var
Nty crews rowed eleven miles on the Hud-
son yesterday. Coach Jim Rice lie deter
mined to get In as much hard work -
he can befora the river ests choppy.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-09

Toucidowns-Beyer ~. O'Leary and Ford.
Referee-Mr. Klccke. Cmpire-Mr F. Folliard.
Head linesnan-Mr Donahuc. Substitutons-
for Neit,ey. Jones for Blake. Time of quar-
ters-i2 minutes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-25

| Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers, daugh.
ter of Richard Reid Rogers Of Wash
ington, has just been morganatically
married to Prince Christian Of Phil
!lippsthal-B l-Barchfeld-Hesse, a nephew
of Kaiser Wilhelm. The ceremony
was performed at Trinity church In
Berlin.
The morganatic wedding Is the
elimination Of q romance beginning
two years ago when q German
squadron visited American waters.
Miss Rogers. q Kentucky beauty
Just out Of her teens. was living with
her father and mother In Warrington
and was leader in the small circle
Of society girls with fondness for
athletics and the bachelors Of the
diplomatic corps. She was the
youngest and the star woman fencer
in society. her rapier having won
her conquests over those Of some OF
the most accomplished masculine
fencers in Warrington. She was. q
belle in her set. and when the Ger
man naval officers from the squad
ron were in Warrington she was the
life and soul Of the impromptu gaye-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-25
Aw, LET EN- COAST

iVXYHEN A CIRCUS comes to town
w or when . Fourth Of July cels-
bration is held. or some society or
lodge holds big affair here, the city
officials increase the size Of the police
force, and have also been known to
close several blocks Of Main street
to trafic two or three evenings, that
thc people may enjoy themselves.
When the young people turn out
to enjoy themselves by coasting down
Third street. they are summartly
stopped. and few have been ar
rested. This. despite the fact that
there is no city ordinance prohibit
ing coasting.
The authorities take the stand that
the coasting is dangerous. both to
the coasters and to Main street traf-
&c. Why not post an oflicer at Main
and Third to prevent any collisions!
BY holding back trafic for the few
minutes that sleds would be scooting
down. and by holding back coasters
while trafiic passes that intersection,
this could be easily attended to.
During the Rodeo Main street Vas
closed to trafiic that the people might
enjoy themselves. Why not lot them
enjoy themselves in winter. with
coasting. one of our finest sports. and
Third street forming one Of the
smoothest and best slides imaginable?
The coasters do not ask to have
the street closed all day. They only
ask for the privilege OF coasting a
few hours at night, in a portion Of the
city where there is but little tranic
at that time.
Neither do they ask the city to
place police here to regulate traf-
fc. They are willing to pay the ex- 1
penses OF such sentineis themselves.
A lengthy petition will be present
ed to the council this evening. ask
Ing that the public be allowed to use |
Third street for coasting. 1t is sim |
cerely hoped that this will be granted.
and there will be no more coasting
parties broken up by the police.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-25
SCHOOL TAXES NO
!. HIGHER THAN PAST
EXPLANATION OF NEW METHOD
or TAXATION ny THE COUNTY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
SHOWS JUST VINO GAINS
lly Fred Peterson
County School Superintendent


In tho year 1919. and l presume
for some years before. the county
school tax was 2.5 mills. In 1913
the school boards OF the county asked
the county court to raise the county
school tax to I mills. The court has
during the inst two years levied
n mill tax for schools.
With this tax very largo por-
tion OF the special taxes were elm.
mated and still the schools have had
more money than at any time In the
past.
In nine-tenths Of the districts OF
the county high county school tax
means more money and less taxes.
Under this tax the property OF the
county Is expected to maintain the
schools OF the county. and the burden
is not placed upon the poor and
financially weak districts.
A look at the speciai icvics for
maintainance during period OF
three year will show this. The bond
levies are not included In either
column, as this tax must be- borne BY
districts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-25
THREE PASS THE
9TH GRADE EXAM
VERY FEW Pupils TOOK All
SUBJECTS. MOST OF THEM FIN.
lsHING N ONLY ONE or TWO
STUDIES

Work OF grading the papers sub,
mitted In the recent eighth grad.
examinations has been completed
Three pupils who took tho complete
test passed successfully. aud are
ready to entire the high school. These
are:
Warren Bennett. Shipington school
Hunter Peil. Riverside sclrool. and
Ida keck. Lower Poe valley school.
Very few Of tho eighth graders
took the complete final examination.
Most OF them took onu or two sub.
)ects, and passing these, they win
not have !" be examined In them
again In the spring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-25

ties In which the officers plunged
with exhilaration.
Miss Rogers VIII not be Princess
Christian Of Hesse and her husband
will no longer be known by his
princely title. The arrangements OF
the morganatic marriages Of Germany
between princes Of royal blood and
women not royal. attended to by
the strictest legal procedure. protect.
ing the matrimonial status Of the
wife and her children. are none the
less strict In prohibiting the wife
from assuming the title Of her hus-
bands family and preventing her
from sharing In his inherited family
estates. The title by which the
American bride and her royal BRIDE
groom are to be known will be pub
lished BY royal decree and be decided
upon personally by tho emperor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-25

The last county teachers insti.
tute voted to substitute summer
training school for the annual In
stitutc. The summer sehoo, viii be
held either In June or August. A
competent corps OF instructors will
be secured aud II Is hoped to make
this school Of real service To tho
teachers and schools OF tho county,
Announcements viii be made later
concerning the school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-25
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Q" : 10 cant package Of Dr.,
ssmss' Headache Powder,
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simpIv
must have relief or you win 10 VIA
W nssdisss 70 su6er when Won can
tsss 2 remedy like Dr. James Head.
sens fewds!s ssd relieve The pain and
nsus:lgis 81 oass. 6ssd someone TO
ses dsug seess row for . dime pscksse
o. oM Janse' Headache oPovdsrs.
0Snt sesesi II . few monsnts vou
wv ,c:! as:-Asadashs soss--no more