davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
AID BATLESHIP
Natives lnclte Riot.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Comnander
McNamee reported that the natives
have made many ineendiary speech
es in the streets. of Vera Cruz against
all Americans and other foreigners
and numerous indeavors have been
made to incite an uprising
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

sian armies escaped and they will re
form within Russia for further at
tacks on the Germans.
Warsaw had S72.47S population ii
1911
Has been called the most beautiful
city in eastern Europe.
Is a great manufacturing center,
especially of iron and Steel
Situated in a fertile plain noted for
its immense wheat production.
Connected by railroad trunk lines
with Vienna, Kiey, Moscow, Petro-
grad, Danzig and Berlin.
Date of its foundation unknown,
possibly in the ninth century
Not mentioned in history until 1924.
In medieval times was the chief
entrepot for, the trade of the valleys
of the Pilica, Wieprz, Narew and Bug
with western Europe
Has been many times conquered and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10
Villa confers With Scott.

El Paso, Tex, Aug. 1O.-General
Villa today crossed the border and
began a conference with General
Scott, chief Of staff of the United
States army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

Old papers DC punch at the Lead.
er office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

New Orleans, La. Aug. 1O.-To-
night fair; cooler in south portion;
Wednesday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

LEADER WANTS BRINGS RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

Prince Leopold of Bavaria led the
victorious Germans into Warsaw, the
larges city thus far taken in the war
But the way was made for him by The
hard work of General Won Hindenburg
on the north and General Mackensen
IN the south.
The city is the most important so
TAR taken in the war But the Rus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

Classified want will sell.
trade or rent II. There are
bargains In want section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-10

Classified want will sell,
trade or rent Il. There are
bargains In want section.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Standing of Teams.
PIONEERS BIG GAME SUNDAY.

With fair weather Sunday the base
ball fans of New Britain will have a
chance to see one of the best ball
games ever held in New Britain. The
feature of the afternoon will be the
Colored Giants of New Haven, who will
play the deciding game Of the series
with the Pioneers. AS each team has
won game, this game will be worth
seeing Manager Norton had a hard
time to get the Giants to play here
Sunday as they wanted to play off the
rubber at Lighthouse Point, New Ha-
ven. Manager Jackson Of the Giants
has guaranteed to pitch Culver, the
pitcher who beat the Pioneers in
twelve inning game. The Pioneers
arc out to win the game and Manager
Norton hopes to see the fans turn out
and help the boys along. Manager
Norton has arranged a series with
Polls of Hartford, to be played the
latter part of August. With Polls,
Remington's of Bridgeport, Meriden
State league team on the Pioneer
schedule the fans will see some fine
Games The lineup of both teams
will be announced later.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
dqCPQRTT
$)& L d1s:5i II!

800 paid out for each home game,
exclusive of salaries, transportation,
hotel bills, ground help and other de-
tails.
1t cost a big league ball club In
salaries, ground rental and other
charges close upon $4,000 a year to
operate. At & greatly reduced scale in
prices only a heavy average attendance
will pay the toll.
But now that the Feds have decided
to take the plunge the experiment
should prove to be one of the most in
teresting of many years.
The big jump of the Red Sox were
to obtain at home above the Tigers
failed to pan out. Jennings propelled
his club on the road as swiftly as
Carigan drove his at home. The
American league race hasn't been
closed out after all-noI so as Detroit
can notice it from her present position.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
The DOdger Opening.

After brilliant streak at home and
q misera BILE start upon the road, the
Dodgers at last caught their stride
prirned for another home rally that
frothing Brooklyn fans believe will be
the winning march.
The Dodgers upon their lost long
home stay won something like II out
of 26 games. Having survived this
last road tour without losing ground
to the leaders another sucn march
would promptly shove Brooklyn to the
front. But the margin Quilt up must
be fairly thick, as Robby's lineup
spends most Of September on the road,
while Pittsburg will be shooting from
be hind home trenches.
Ten-Cent Baseball.
Ten-cent baseball, with a big gem
era1 reduction in the prices charged,
will be an interesting experiment.
But there will have to be a vast re-
adjustme nt before it can ever work
out along proper lines. There must
not only be a big reduction in the
present salaries paid ball players.
There must also be reduction in
ether operating expenses.
There is for one detail, the heavy
interest or rental upon bali parks. 1t
costs the Yanks alone something in
the neighborhood Of 800 day for
park rental. There is a matter Of
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
ATTENTION, p. j. EGAN.
tn The Owner.

When your players are not hitting,
And your pitchers cold are quitting,
And you sit there, teeth a-gritting-
Up stump;
Don't begin to think of timing,
Nor give way to sad repining.
Just blame all your cause for whining,
On the imp.
To The Fan.
If you miss the games beginning,
And the outside team is winning,
Or a foul toward you comes spinning,
Do not jump.
Why not try to be forgetful
Of these matters most regretful,
Though the cause of these things fret
full,
Is the imp
To The imp.
Oh, you man of mien SO crusty,
Who on many rules are rusty,
With your eyes both crossed and dusty
You're a chump.
Be less self-infatuated,
Then you will not be berated
And by one and all so hated
Though an imp.
Ed A. Goewey in Leslie's
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
BANNWART resigns
AS COLONIAL'S Sec.
Short Career Brought to a Close
By Wards Acceptance

Providence. Aug. 12.-President
Ccppen of the Colonial Baseball league
sent out yesterday copies Of letters
written by Alexander Bannwart, Sec
1etary, and w. S. Ward, treasurer OF
The league, in which Bannwart resigns
as recretary and Ward accepts Tho
resignation with regret. The Dear
Walter" and Dear Rann" letters are
as follows:
August 9Th, 1915.
Dear Walter: -
For three months every team in the
Colonial league has been playing hard,
CIean, exciting, oftentimes prenome-
nal baseball
The quality of the baseball has not
ncen surpassed by any minor league
in the country.
The interest should nave increased
With every we'll fought game ana
should now be at fever heat in at least
! five cities of the league.
But it isn't.
can only account for this by re-
calling that the public mind has been
centered too little on the baseball pro-
duced and too much on the efforts OF
the secretary to enforce the salary
limit, so that every team would stand
on an equal footing.
have tried, as you know, but with
out success, to have the Ifmelight TO-
cused on the different teams, the
splendid ball they were playing and
the fine race, instead of on myself
where it did not belong. ..
In time this would have happened,
Of course
Meanwhile the generous nature OF
the finest squarest and gamest meo
in baseball has been severely tested
In spite Of the fact that the quality of
baseball is better than has been wit
messed for years the public is apathet-
ic With its thoughts conferred on the
secretary rather than on the wonder
fui ball being played. 4'
Heart broken because This Is so 4
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
HARDWARE CITY LEAGUE.
Fast Games Scheduled For Saturda y
at the Park.

Games Saturday at Walnut Hill
park. Tigers VS.. Rangers, at 2
O'Clock. Golfers VS.. Pirates at 4
o'clock Both games ought to good as
teams are evenly matched. The last
time the Tigers beat the Rangers by
one run, but only after ten innings
and the Rangers promise to turn the
tables this time. The second games
promises to be a hot one, both Golfers
and Pirates being rivals. The Golfers
won the opening game 1919, but only
| after an uphill fight. The Pirates are
determined to see this doesn't happen
again as then the Golfers will have a
| good chance to win out in the league
| Should Pirates win Saturday both
i, teams will be tied for the league hon.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
| TONMy CT HRT|

Cincinnati, Aug. II. - Manager
Charley Herzog says that Tommy
Clark Of the Reds is the hardest
working catcher in the National
league. According to the leader of
the Cincinnati team, Clark is anxious
to catch every game from now On I'M
til the end of the season. Herzog
also adds that Tommy comes near be-
ing the best backstop in the parent
baseball organization today. He is
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12

a. great field general, can throw as
accurately as any and as coach for
young twirlers he classes with the
best" states the pilot of the Reds.
When Clark Joined the Reds sew
eral years ago he weighed 125 pounds
and was the lightest backstop in the
major league. Right now Tommy
is one of the heaviest and tips the
beam around $50. Clark is also
the second best batting catcher in
the National League.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
which Is True Enough.

Dear Sir: Speaking of the Grand
olddope, did this ever occur to you !?
Last year Fritz Maise1 hatted around
.o35. There was talk this spring Of
trading him to Mack for Baker. If
Maisel had gone to Philadelphia and
had batted over 800 as he has with
the Yanks this season, at least seven
tceen experts woul have given Con-
ME credit for this big gain in the
third baseman's efficiency. Isn't this
SOP (FiOM.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Naxims of the 10Th Hole

Golf. like life, consistent largely Of
playing from one batch Of trouble into
another.
For the ways Of both are trapped to
the limit; to the right and to the left:
yea, even in front, and only the few
shall hold the narrow road.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
TRIBUNES-ANNEy.

The Tribunes are in readiness for
Sundays contest with the Annex
They have several fast Fraternal
league players in their lineup and a
good fast game is predicted. The
game will be played on the Annex
diamond on Belden street and will be
called at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
EW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Lowell
FORFEITED; r1on-appearance of
team Worcester 5, Lowell 8.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s, Man
& o.
Fitchburg Fitchburg 3, Lewis
Fitchburg 8, Lewiston 0.
IynnP ortland 8, Lynn 0. Lynn
Hand 4 eleven innings.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
NEW PITCHER FOR DODGERS

Chicago Aug. 12.-Manager Will
bert Robinson Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals announced yesterday that
Pitcher Lester Stevenson had been
purchased from the st. Boniface club
of the Northern league. Stevenson is
a right-handed twirler. He has won
fourteen and lost four games this
season.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
IN THE HEADACHE LEAGUE.
Hartford Continues to Beat Maxims-
Other Results.

New Haven, Aug. 12.-Manager
Delehanty of the Hartford Colonials
put IN his German battery yesterday,
Cuno Hellfricht and Mike Texter, and
hellIrlcht had his mine sweeper work
IN such good shape that New Haven
got but four hits and would not have
scored but for a very punk error by
Demoe. The latter pulled off a good
one In the eighth. He was hit with
pltched ball and started for second
When Gaudette hit In front of the
plate. Demoe made second and then
ran back to first after Gaudette had
oeen called out at first. Demoe thought
the oall was foul and that was why he
ran back. The score.
r. h. lie.
New Haven .... 0Oo2OO00O-2 4 8
Hartford .O100O40O0-5 IL 2
Batteries-Somers and Soper; He'll
FRIGHT and Texter.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Standing of the Clubs.
Games TODAY.

New Haven at Hartford CO.
Rrockton at Springfield.
Pawtucket at New Bedford. :
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Standing Of the CIal,s.

Games Today.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Yestcrda VS. Results.

Hartford 5, New Haven 2.
Pawtucket Z, Springfield 1.
New Bedford 1, Brockton 0; Brock
ton 8, New Bedford l (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 2, Cleveland 1.
Washington 3, Detroit 0.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2.
Boston II, St. Louis 8; Boston 2,
st. Louis l, (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 5, Brooklyn 2.
Boston 6, st. Louis 2; Boston 2, St.
Louis 2, (second game)
Other games postponed rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
LIBERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
buis s, Buffalo Q.
burgh 8, Baltimore 1.
|klyn Z, Kansas City 6.
Lrk s, Chicago 0.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
First Game
W Hits in Tigers Bats.


Rgton, Aug. 12.-Gallia let
pwn with four hits, Washing
Ing, 8 to o. Errors by Young
rford figured in the scoring
Washington's runs, the 9TH
1.-THE result of McBride's sim
Gallia's double. Jennings
Ie pinch hitters, none Of
ild hit safe.
r. h. 2.
lon -. 0t0100O1x-3 8 0
OO0oO0000-o 2
|es-Gallia and Henry; Gov
land and Stanage and Baker.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Pitchers Worked Overtime.

New Bedford, Aug. 12.-New Bed
ford and Brockton split a double
header here yesterday, Gleason and
Howson pitching both games for their
respective teams. The scores:
r. h. e.
New Bedford ...1OOO0OoOo-1 2
Brockton ...... .O0OOOOOOO-0 0
Batteries-Gleason and Philips;
Howson and Dempsey.
Second Game.
r. h. e.
Brockton .3O00O00-3 9 2
New Bedford ..... .O001O00-1 s l
Batteries-Howson and Dempsey:
Gleason and Philips.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
i YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, Serum
binghamton-Trcy 2. Bingham
|Jtfca-Utica 9, Wilkes-Barre l.
EImira-Albany z. Einira 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Brownie Wins.

York, August 12.-Once
while the Yankees skip
Ie a team Of champions. If
been at the Polo grounds yes
bu would have witnessed one
happy incidents in Yankee
history and no doubt sent
pgy to wild Bill Donovan
bf the criticism that has been
|upon him and his nine. At
innings every Yankee wore
grin, and broadcast of all was
tch adorned Bill Donovan, for
kelands had been beaten by 4
q to 1 in contest that was a
Il game from the first shout
3O'Loughlin to the last.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today.

Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston. - y
Chicago at Phila delph:a. 4
Detroit at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
sas City at Brooklyn.
Ago at Newark.
Louis at Buffalo.
|burgh at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Outside of Which,

| mclaughlin is merely a slam bang
player with no particular style. 49,
English Critic.
All yes, indeed, it's quitec a shame,
the weaknesses Of Mac,
He hasn't any form at ail-his style
is badly twisted -
The only shot that he can play in
wolves a lusty smack,
That lets the bally pile descend where
ever it is listed;
1t takes no expert eye to see his stuff
is worse than raw,
That Style, Variety and Form have
always failed to meet him:
His volleying is out Of gear-his SER
There isn't anybody who can beat him.
AS one of the wisest or all sport
philosophers has put it: Form is the
brief interval between getting ready
and going stale.'' Norman Taber
knew that brief interval when he
smashed the record. But it was Joe
Rays interval due when he ret
Taber on the Coast only a super
man like Ted Meredith can extend
that interval of top form to almost
infinite lengths and hold the field at
bay in and out Of season.
''The Brief Interval
Ouimet knew that brief interval"
at Ekwanol< last September. Travers
knew it at Baltusrol this last June.
Whose turn will it be at Detroit?
Mclaughlin had his turn against
VTilding and Brookes. Norris Will
liams was due at Newport against Nc
Loughlin for the brief grip upon his
best possible game. Top form is a
matter of nearly perfect mental and
physical coordination, where brain
and muscle are working in harmony
where ones game almost takes care of
itself without calling for any extra
expenditure Of effort. For the harder
one has to work to achieve his best,
very often the less chance he has of
reaching it.
AS Ouimet remarked at Baltusrol:
my game plays Itself; when I have
| to labor for results they rarely ever
come. When I am scoring well I am
! playing at an easy clip under very
! little strain"
Pittsburg's Chance.
| On this basis the National league
race would favor Pittsburg. Phlladel
phia reached the top by a wild dasl
/ back in April; the Cubs gained thei
| place by a swift march through lat
| May and June; the Braves and Dodger
! came within reach by a fast, har'
| drive through July. Pirates an
Giants alone have known no length
winning streaks The Pirates, beyon
/ all others, have drifted along at al
even, easy clip without the sem blanc
of a strain and with those twenty
three home games through Septembe
waiting them in the stretch, Will
Braves, Dodgers, Giants and Phillie
are on the road Fred C1arkes collec
ton Of baseball bric-a-brac has a
the psychology of the occasion in ii
favor-especially with the bril1iar
young Mamaux supported by thre
S veteran campaigners who have bee
5 under heavy fire before.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Athletics Beaten.

klphta, Aug. 12.-Errors by
land Schang, which cost two
he Chicago a victory over
|iha yesterday, 3 to 2. Benz
home teams hits scatte:'c1
the fifth and ninth innings.
not issue a pass and he re-
lendid support, Chicago play
but an error for the third
b game here.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
Pawtucket Wins.

Springfield, Aug. 12.-Pawtucke
hit safely Is times here yesterday and
defeated the locals, to 2. The score;
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12

ries-BroWn and Nunamaker;
Harstad and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12
lie VICTORY
DR. BOSTON SOX
rs Hirelings Increase
bd in Pennant Race

Aug. 12-Winning two games
Louis, while Detroit lost TO
ON yesterday, the Red SoN
their lead in the American
Ice. They won the first
to 3, by hard batting, St.
Ing five pitchers. Leonard
d James in the second game,
IS decided by q 2-to-1 score.
triple and James wild pitch
Boston's first run, and singles
gan and Leonard, Hooper's
bunt, and SCOTS sacrifice
ICED the winning tally. Pratt's
hid Howard's hit scored FOR
First Game
r. h.. Z.
.. 20o40050x-11 Il 1
...... 00OO1020O-3 5 6
es- Wood, Gregg and Cady;
James, koob, COOK, anu
Second Game
r. h. Z.
.. 00101O00x-2, s.
..... O0O1O0000-1 3
es-Leonard and Carrigan;
id Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-12

r. h. T.
00100O20O-3 9 .
bhia s.. 00OO1OOO1-2 I j
I sBenz and Schalk; Sh ee-
Lapp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Hanging as a Remedy.

Hanging a man in order to cure
him seems like pretty far-fetched sur
gerry. And naturally this form of
treatment is not recommended in
medical works. Nevertheless, many
cases of apparently incurable mental
diseases have recovered completely
after resuscitation from attempted
suicide by hanging.
These results are explained by the
tremendous change in the blood sup
ply of the brain which is produced
by shutting it off temporarily, and
the resulting reaction, which causes
an enormous increase in the amount
of blood in the cranial vessels, which
sometimes acts curatively. The same
condition is sometimes produced by
other injuries, such as blows upon
the head, by sunstroke, and occasion
ally in poisonous doses of certain
drugs, notably opium. The explana-
tion of the curative effects is the same
as that of hanging-a change in the
circulation of the brain.
The tales of suddenly regained
memory, and restoration to normal
mentality after severe injuries, have
been somewhat over-worked in fic-
ton. Nevertheless, these stories
have a foundation in fact.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Strange Causes Of Death.

OF the hundreds of death certifi-
Gates handled annually by the Wis
consin State Board Of Health in MAX
ing its classification of diseases,
many, as filled out by the local ply
sicians and mailed to the Board, con-
tain unusual comment as to the
cause Of death, says the Chicago
Herald. Some OF these found in the
reports of l.. W. Hutchcroft, chief
statistician, follow:
A mother "died in infancy"
Went to bed feeling well, but
woke up dead"
"Died suddenly at the age Of 1903.
To this time he bid fair to reach a
ripe old age"
"Do not know cause of death, but
patient fully recovered from last i'll
ness"
Deceased had never been fatally
sick"
"Died suddenly; nothing serious"
Pulmonary hemorrhage-sudden
DEATH" Duration four years..
"Kick by horse shod on left kid
ney."
Deceased died from blood poison
caused by a broken ankle, which is
remarkable, as the automobile struck
him between the lamp and the radi-
ator."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
Skin Diseases and Sulphur.

Sulphur has long been staple
household remedy for skin eruptions,
because such eruptions were supposed
to be the effect of impure blood, and
sulphur was thought to be blood
purifier" But many skin diseases
are due to impure" skin-surfaces
rather than impure blood, and in any
event, sulphur in the ordinary pow
dered form has little value in mos
skin diseases except as local appli-
cation.
There are certain sulphurous sub
stances, however, notably sulphurous
acid, which seem to act beneficially
shortening the course of boils, in
preventing their recurrence, and in
aiding in the treatment of the kind
of face pimples that have the appear
ance of miniature boils. The sulphur
GUS acid (Which must not be confused
with sulphuric acid) should be taken
in one-half teaspoonful doses well
diluted with water after each meal,
and the mouth thoroughly rinsed
after each dose, preferably with milk
of magnesia.
When boils or pimples appear on
the trunk or limbs, wash made of
equal parts of benzine and grain al
cohol is beneficial. And in this con-
nection it is we'll to remember that
squeezing a boil, or a large pimple,
in the early stages, is about the worst
thing one can do. Squeezing the in
famed spot at this stage simply
spreads the infection, and is pretty
sure way to make bad condition
worse
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-05
FIREPROOFING CLOTHING OIL
CHILDREN,
THERE is never day in the year
in which some child is not

" HERE is never day in the year
in which some child is not
= either killed or manned by
burning garments. Accidents of this
kind are peculiarly likely to happen
where there are gas stoves and open
fires. And yet it is possible TO make
the child's garments absolutely fire
proof by dipping them in solution
of harmless chemical that may be
obtained for few cents at any drug
store.
The chemical that gives protection
ic ammonium phosphate, which costs
about 25 cents pound, and should
be used in the proportion of one
pound to the gallon of cold water.
Halt a gallon is sufficient for thor
ough dipping of the wash garments of
an ordinary family of children; and
the effect of the fireproofing lasts un-
til after the next wash day.
An educational campaign on this
subject is being carried on in New
York at the present time. The dem
onstrator takes strip of cotton gauze
equivalent to the material in a child s
dress or the popular Indian suit worn
by little boys, and brushes it through
a flame. 1t ignites and is consumed
in less than four seconds. He then
takes similar piece of gauze from
the same electric fan or iron, and
holds it in the flame. 1t does not
burn even when held in the flame for
80 seconds,
Families should get this solution
keep it in the house, and dip the
whole family washing in it," says the
demonstrator ''It would cost about
Is cents a week for the entire fam.
ily."
The chemist who discovered this
method of fireproofing children's
garments was stimulated in his search
by the loss of his own little gir
through accidental burning of hel
garments. When at last he fathomed
the fireproofing secret he spread his
discovery broadcast for the benefit
of more fortunate parents.