davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
AG1ance att Current Topics and Events

many hospitals opened in Paris since
the war and those which were already
in operation.
In addition, the grand lodge opened
in Paris and other cities hospitals espe-
cially for women, and it was disclosed
that the wives and daughters Of Ma
sons Of France were acting as nurses
in these hospitals, as well as taking
care in them of destitute women and
children.
The French grand lodge also estab-
lished at the many Masonic lodges In
the French republic lunch rooms for
the benefit of the destitute.
The burden of expense On the grand
lodge has been so great that it has felt
obliged to ask aid from Masons In the
countries at peace, and tho responses,
it is said, are already very satisfac-
tory.
cape Cod Canal an Important Link.
Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Importance of
the Cape Cod canal as a link in the ma
tons coast defense system was en-
| plasized in the navy departments an
nouncement of the passage of two sub
! marines and a gunboat through the
waterway.
1.-The important part that submarine
are playing in the European war,
the departments statement, "is q.
sizing their Importance in our plal. :.
national defense, and this canal, which
permits them to pass freely between
the waters of Long Island sound and
Cape Cod bay. becomes Il strategic fea-
ture that hardly could bc overesti-
mated.
Not only submarines but destroyers
and light vessels of all kinds could
freely use it without exposure in time
of war to attack by an enemy's forces"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15

Photo by American Press Association.
Ambassador Morgenthau's Work In
Turkey Praised.
tied thanks for their efforts in behalf
of war sufferers. Not the least Of these
men is Henry Morgenthau of New
York. appointed ambassador to Turkey
10y President Wilson. EritonS have
praised Mr.. Morgcnthau for his han
ding Of d difficult situation when their
countrymen in the Ottoman empire.
leaving there in mass. We're compelled
to face Il threatening %populace. He
protected the Britons and saw that
they left Turkey safely. l3Al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
A Substitute.

City Nephew Ton va%cation)-I'm
studying now for Il DOCTOR. Rural
.Aunt-Do tell! Amt the doctor able
to do his wv studying:-Exchange.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15

the upheaval In Europe and the con-
scquent disturbance of American trade
and industry, the position Of comp
troller of the currency, held by John
SHELTON Williams, assumed additional
Importance, although the Office has
been for many years II of great re-
sponsibility. The comptroller Of the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
A Unique Murder Trial as
Described by the Foreman
Of the Jury, In Which Is
Revealed the MostAstound=
ing and InConCeivable Act
Of Rascality.

Copyright. 1905. by Harper Bros,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15
~ .had.a.case Carson"

Af me men u Of ten would read
Miss Emory's guilt in Bar
slows exposure were she new
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-01-15

TATASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-\Nith
" the opening of the new year
and the bringing Of new
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
LEATHER SHORT; CLOTH
 UPHOLSTERY SUBSTITUTE

The scarcity of good leather, com pared to the proportion of demand, has brought about an important change in automobile upholstery which, accord ing to many manufacturers, will soon become universal. Instead of using makeshifts in the form of imitation leather, many motor ear builders al- ready have adopted a high grade of waterproof cloth, declaring that it is even better from the standpoint of wear and comfort than the best leather they could secure.
 While it was not difficult to secure enough leather for upholstering the 900 cars built a few years ago, the difficulty in securing an ample supply has steadily increased until this year, when it is expected that fully half a million cars will be produced in this country. Today it is practically impos- sible to obtain enough good leather to go around.
 Realizing that the shortage in the leather market would become more acute as the number of cars increased. automobile men have encouraged eX- perimentation on the part of cloth manufacturers during the past year or two. The result is a cracking, non-heating, weatherproof fabric of such attractive appearance that many of the leading manufacturers are plan ming to use 1t on their entire output this coming season.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
DUKES ADD ONE
 MORE IN THIRD
Raedel'S Sacrifice Fly Scores Run and Results m Double Play All by It. Self-Shortcst Game of Local Season

Cutting il down to just bald state nent of fact. Albuquerque shut Phoe- nix ont five to nothing yesterday. Elaborated a little il might convey the impres sion that the chubby wringing vet Fleharty. whom Phoenix larrupped -n the opening game. is not more than rhe toes of one foot in the has been class
 Astonishing errorless ball back of big Earl caused Phoenix hitters to initiate The old moNprch of the Bourbon house who made record of climbing d steep dociivity. and returning to the base of supplies without having accomplished anything of setting down in the history of the day. Respectfully. on the part of The writer. the part that the Phoenix infield played in Toners one inning a had one-is approached As a mat Ter of fact that inning in which the Dukes acquired four large runs. and the third. in which they tackled on an other. form about the only variations rom this steady grind of one-two- three and out.
 The amiable Spud Murphy started the trouble. as he always does, by wait ing until he had two strikes and one hall. and then singling so fast by Nc Ardlc. that it took both the shOrtstop and tho second baseman to see the ban Humphries obliged with sacri- flee punt that Hester handled nicely thereby excusing him for playing so far off bgse on occasions like that Hueisman got a crack on the rib which leads to the belief that he is almost as good 0t getting hit as at getting hits Carman persuaded Toner out of four balls. and right here the bases were full Subsequently,. il will be shown how twice more those bases got full in this agonized inning
 French limped up to the plate and scored two runs with a double into DenaEgio's territory. but quite out of NickS reach And right here is where Herb Hester led off a grand infield chorus of boneheads. Davis hit down the first base line, but not sos Hester conl3 reach the bag with the ball Bill Bowling was grieviouslv a. fault for prefer~ing to stay on his own bag in stead of hacking up first. but perhaps he was merely outguessed as to the di- Tectior The crounder would take Hes Ter loped into the middle of things, at tempting to chase French one way or the ether. but when Scanlon failed to cover third French was safe as a clock. back where he started. Scanlon saw Davis copping a sneak off second. where he had landed during all the tSir- mol over in the north part of the dia- nacnd. and threw to McArdle Mack had Davis twenty feet and spilled the faU.
 Then of course the reliable Raedel
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
FINAL ALBUQUERQUE GAME
 STARTS AT 1O:3O TODAY

day who shall rrance upon the mound for the Senators. George Reed was not visible to the unaided vision. but it is thought probable that he will use young Jordan, the high school kid who licked the SO- Ions in the second game of the ser ies.
 Fl Paso Here Tuesday
 Word was received from Tucson last night that Managers Brown and McCIoslly of the Tucson and Fl PasO clubs had left for Phoenix to enter into a conference with Hester and Reed today. The Mack men will follow their boss. and ought to be in town this afternoon, Tn which event this metropolis will be harboring at one time. three league teams in all their glory
 Albuquerque follows Fl Paso into the old Pueblo lot, while Fl Pasa engages in a six game series here with the senators
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

contributed a single that scored French Demaggio garnered the ball, threw to McArd!e, and Mack relayed to Lynn in time to expunge Davis at the plate
 Toner fairly bristled. Hester wasn't any too amicable like, and the air seemed charged with uncertainty and cUss words Fleharty had three balls and no strikes. when Hester substitut- ed Hall, and the first one Herb pushed over was wide-completing the walk so that the bases were filled for the third time during the inning. Murphy saved the scorers lot of trouble, when he flied to Scanlon, the second time he had faced a pitcher that inning.
 Hall got along fine the next frame but walked French in the opening round of the third. Davis sacrifice landed him on second, whence he es- caped to third. when Bowling let Halls perfect peg go over to see Pittman. Raedel then did something for his country when he flied out to deep left, French scoring on the sacrifice But Demaggio pulled that old AIcArdIe re- lay to the plate. and doubled Davis by six feet
 Except for the rapid fire singles by Demaggio and Hester in the first. and the triple with two down. by Scanlon in the fifth and the double with two down by Bowling in the ninth. nobody except Lynn got on base for the locals during the entire contest. Lynn beat a single to first during the seventh, but two more rapid outs spoiled all chances of a rally.
 ''Fle" walked none-neither did he
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

[ after three hard sets In the finals Neff won over Cornell of Tucson, cas- fly in two spirited sets.
 "Jack" and "Bill" Lose Out AinsWorth. and HOrrell met with the greatest disaster of the day. however, when they were downed in the open doubles by Drysdale and Smith. of Clifton in farcical trio Of sets, mark ed by the inability of the Phoenix team to hit their pace after laying off in the first set Horren was depending on AinsWorth to support the major DOT ton Of play and was saving himself for his later games It was therefore no wonderful feat when the Clifton duet grabbed the first set 7-5 Ainsworth ard HorreH took the second set GO, and promised an easy victory. But high Jobs and close worl; by the Clifton nm CTS was too much for them, and they dropped the final set 7-5.
 Later Ferguson and Christie, Of Fl Paso whom the Phoenix combination deGeated last year in the same event, won the open doubles.
 Fl Paso took championships in the veterans singles and doubles and the open doubles Phoenix landed the open singles and Tucson took the consola- tion singles when Brown defeated RIacIshear of Fl PasO. Douglas claims the first Woman's championship award ed by the border states association, Miss Barbara Wolfemuth being the victor.
 HorreH played the game of bis life when he defeated Ferguson in the fin aIs for the open singles championship. Superior service, better control of bac!1lnc drives, ana speedier court GOV er.ng told the tale. He succeeded in breaking through his opponents ser vice early and thereafter had the title seWed up. He won G-4, 6-3. 6-4
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
NEFE TAKES OLD VETS SINGLES
Goodrich Fails in Finals Fl PasO Gets Three Cups. Phoenix, Tucson and Douglas Each Che Bor- dcr States Cup
BY ENRY D. ROSS
Special to The RepubIican)

tSJt'Cldl to lIt ne tIlADliNtiIIJ
 FL PASO. May 30.-BiI Horrell, winner of the singles open contest in the Border States Tennis Association tournamCn last year at Phoenix over \. A. Ferguson, of Fl PasO. repeated his victory today and took the singles trophy to the Arizona capitol for an other year The match was the fast est, closest and hardest fought which has been staged since the inception of the border association. It was the only match Of the tourney which came out exactly as dopesters had predicted from the start
 In all other events especially th6ie staged yesterday, some one pied the dope sheet. Goodrich. Cf Phoenix, who had been counted an easy victor in the veterans singles was eliminated by Neff, of Fl Paso, in the finals
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
FIRST REGIMENT BAND
 ID PLAY AT RIVERSIDE
Noted State Musical Organization to Give Special Decoration Day
 Concert at Park

From five o'clock until seven thirty this evening the First Regiment band under the leadership of Lieutenant Francis Redewill will play in Shady Lane" al Riverside park. This band is growing more and more popular and their various concerts are looked for ward to from week to week. A num- Der of new instruments have recently been added and by dint of hard and intelligent rehearsing the band has be- como a most efficient organization.
 The program today will be as fol- lows:
 Washington Grays" March =. Bendix Overture William Tell" " Rossinf Clarinet Duet, from Norma" .Rellini
 $. E. stein and Francis Redewil Songs of the Old Folks. ....... BendiX Clusters Last Charge, Descriptive.
 .--..... ...-'....'..- .-..-.--.-.. Hall "The Sultan of Sulu", Selection. .
 .... ............... Thor.as Baritone Solo. Shubert's "Serenade"
 $. F. Stein Remick's Hitts No. IA
 a Indian War Dance D Chinese War Dance America, Selection
 "The Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa
 The Star Spangled Banner
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
SINGLE IN SEVENTH
 BRtA AKS UP GAME AND
 HANDS WIN ID TUCSON
Tucson Comes Back and Hands Wal = lopins to E. P.-Andrada Wild, But Fulwiler Comes to Aid+kane
 Still Passing Out Fines
Especial to The Republican,

TUCSON. May 3O.-Tucson won a fast played game today when McGee- han singled in the seventh to centes scoring MacMurdo and Callan and breaking a tie. Buddy made homer over right field fence the fourth in the series for him, in the eighth but Fulwi- der stopped the batting rally.
 Andrada was wild in the first inning, forced in two men and gave away. kallio pitched a fair game but. was Wild passing eight men. Bliss was put out of the game and fined $5 for talk ing to Umpire Kane.
 Score R. H. F. Fl Paso ..... O3O 900 O1O- 10 1 Tucson q. 200 01O 2Ox-5 , 0
 Rattepes- -Kallio and Bliss, Thomp- son; Andrada, Fulwider and Callan. Umpire, Kane.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
TEMPE BEARS EASY
 FOR HAYDEN TEAM
 OF HUSKY PUDOLERS
Oviedo Goes Down Before Sluggine of Mining Town Team-Series to be Continued Today. with Bet
 ting on Puddlers
Especial to The Republican,

HAYDEN, May 30.-Dorseys Ore Puddlers were very much too much for the Tempe Bears this afternoon, pound ing Oviedo all over the lot and running up a total of sixteen hits and eleven runs while the best Tempe could do was eight hits and four runs.
 The teams play again tomorrow with McGoWan/in the box for Tempe and Cowan for the Shelters.
 Score by innings R. H. F. Tempe POO 02O OO0-4 s 3 Shelter 400 III 22X-11 16 5
 Batteries-Oviedo and Morris; Kelly and Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Dukes and Senators Battle to Play off Tie This Morning-El Paso Fol lows Dukes for Series Here This Week

Today's final clash between Al buquerque and Phoenix will begin at ten-thirty in the morning.
 It will also do some deciding as to the present inaugural series, in the second lap of the Rio Grande Association, for to date. each club has pounded out three victories. Fans seldom see seven game ser ieG-cs in league where the schedule runs six to the cluster.
 Honorable H. Hester Esquire hadn't indicated much preference among his twirlers last night, when seen. He will not decide until to-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

smite any batsman upon the hip and thigh. No errors permitted Feenicks runners to get upon the paths that lead to fame. and oft to spiked ankles. Moreover. Fleharty while taking his time about it. accomplished the manu- fracture of his elaborate goose-egg in the shortest time of any contest yet staged in Phoenix-one hour and thirty minutes.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
COAST LEAGUE

Morning game-Salt Lake 4; Los Angeles, 1.
 Afternoon game-Salt Lake 6; Los Angeles 2. Morning game--Venice 2: Oakland O. Afternoon game-Venice 4: oakland ,.
 San Francisco 6; Portland g.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31

TO SELL HORSE-Unless some one appears. before two o'clock this afternoon to claim their property, Chief of Police BrisbOis will at that hour sell from the rear steps of the city hall. buckskin horse, picked up by the police some time ago. The horse has a white face and nose and weighs about 800 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Federal League

(All double headerS.) Pittsburg at Sa. Louis. Kansas City at Chicago. Brooklyn at Newark. Ca. m.) Newark at Brooklyn. CD. m) Baltimore at Buffalo.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
American leaque

(All double headers). Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
ALBUQUERQUE
PHOENIX
SU M MARY

Sacrifice hits: Humphries, Davis. Sacrifice fly: Raedel. Two base hits French. Herriott, Bowling Three base hit: Scanlon. Double play: DemagiO to McArdle to Lynn. Bases on balls: Off Toner. ?; off Hall, ?. Struck out: By Hall. 3; by Fleharty, 9; thre hits, four runs off Toner in 23 inning; two hits one run off Hall in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball: Huelsman byToner; French by Hall. Time of game: 1:3O. Umpire: Sterling
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
National Ieaque

(All double headers). Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg 4; St. Louis O.
 First game-Kansas City s; Chi cago 8
 Second game-Chicago l; Kansas City o.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
American League
IRay For the In,uns

broke the White Sox' winning streak which had extended to nine games despite the excellent pitching of Scott who struck out seven.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Rio Grande Associatio,

ALBUQUE AT PHOENIX
 Cat 10:30 this morning) Fl PaSo at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
Coast le1gnue Coast Iea~ue

San Francisco at Portland Venice at oakland
 Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
EARLE EHARTY GETS ANNUAL SUTUT OUT OF HIS PERSpRC SYSTEM
ALNSWORTH FAILS TO SUPPORT HORRELL TO
 VICTORY IN DOUBLES

AINSWORTH FAILS Ferguson and Christie, Last Years RunncIs-uE, Beat Clifton Team That Downs Phoenicians in the Semi Finals
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
St. Looey Wins

St. Looey Wins ST LOUIS. May 3O-The double header was repIete with fast double plays The second ended in the seventh by agreement to prmit De- troit to catch a train.
 Score R. Fl. F. Detroit Sa. Louis ................ 10
 G2 innings) l Batteries-Dubuc and Baker We'll man and Agnew. Second game Score R. II. F.. Detroit .-..-.......-...... } St- LOulS / Batteries-Cavet, Roland and Baker Hamilton, Loudermill< and Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
National League
Some Hits in Fifth

Double and Sacrifice Win CHICAGO, May 3O.-Phelan's double in the tenth, followed by two sac rifice hits gave the locals the de cidino rln in the tenth.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-31
PHOENIX FAILS ID HIT SAFE WHILE TONER |S
 TAPPED FOR FOUR RUNS

Hall Pitches Fine Game After Red-!Iead Ceases to Endure First Inning Disaster. in Which Infield Takes Part
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-14
HATTERS LOSE CASE
IN HIGHEST COURT
During Long Years Of Legal Controversy the
American Federation Of Labor Supported
the Hatters in Position Taken

Washington Last Tuesday the
United States Court in unanimous
opinion, decided that the union hatters
Of Danbury Conn, must pay $4,000
to the firm Of D. f. Loewe Company,
as result of strike and boycott
started against this firm in 1902.
The firm sued for $4,000, and under
the Sherman ANTITRUST law was award
ed three lines this amount. The adj
ditional $4,000 allowed was for at
torney's fees and other expenses. The
homes OF 1856 union hatters have been,
held under attachment orders for the
past several years, and the judgment
of the lower court is now finally af-
firmed.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-14
UNION OF NATIONS


Columbus.-In a speech in this city
DR.. John Mez, of Munich, declared
that world state, based upon the
principles of international morality,
democracy, justice, and cooperation,
necessarily must follow nationalism,
the Characteristic Ideal Of the nine-
teenth century with ali its national
rivalries, fictions, and wars.
During the past decades said DIR.
Mez, new factors have come into ex-
istence that have created an intcrna-
tional interdependence and interchain-
ment, a mutually on interests as be-
tween nations, thus creating an inter-
national unity of men in many more
respects than generally is realized. Nc
better proof of this fact could be found
than the present great war; which
makes its sad and tragical effects felt
not only with the belligerent groups
of nations, but also to very large
extent among the neutral countries all
over the world"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-14
UNONISTS FULL OF FIGHT

observation-disclosures in this state
have girded their loins for another
battle to secure a workmeu's compen-
sation law to replace the one just de-
clared unconstitutional BY the state
court Of appeals, in a divided opinion.
The majority opinion held the act
illegal on the ground that the amounts
for damages in the law were against
this section of the state constitution
THE general assembly shall have no
power to limit the amount to be recov-
cred for injuries resulting in death. or
for injuries to person or property.
The minority opinion distinguished
between compulsion and the voluntary
act Of the worker who may elect to ac-
cept the provisions of the conpensa-
ton law. This, it was declared by the
dissenting judges, removes it from
the section of the state constitution
referred to.
Kentucky trade unionists have ask
ed the attorney general to request a
rehearing, with a view Of having the
case revised. If this fails, appeal will
be made to the federal courts, and a
change in the state constitution is the
last resort.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-14
RAISE COMPENSATION

Philadelphia.-Joseph A. Parks, a
member of the industrial Accident
Board OF Massachusetts, favors a
higher per cent standard of payments
than is now provided for by compen-
sation laws. In an address in this city,
he-declared that so per cent was
wholly inadequate, and that even the
two-thirds rule in vogue in his own
state, was insufficient.
The minimum payments, Mr.. Parks
said, should range from SIS in the case
of minor having no dependents to
$40 for employees having one other
person dependent upon them. For
each other person dependent above
one he would raise the minimum s.
until minimum of $40 was reached.
If the employe received a perman-
entity disabling injury such as the loss
of an arm or leg, or incapacitating loss
Of vision, he should receive a percent-
age of the future payments in the form
of an annuity or lump sum, in accord
ance with a table which should be de-
flnitely worked ont, so that his future
would be provided for"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-14
REPORT ON IMMIGRATION

MISUNDERSTANDING to report
issued by the federal health service
there were 41,236 immigrants last year
who were found to be diseased to such
an extent as to be deportable ror re-
ported deportable under the immigra-
ton laws.
More than 100 steamship lines bring
immigrants to this country, and in all
there are more than rs avenues Of I'M
migrant travel from foreign countries
to the United States. These immi-
grants came from rs different ports
and entered this country at 80 differ
ent points, Is Of which were seaports.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-14
WAGES ARE NOT CUT

Observation-Disclosures Of the navy
yard have secured a victory by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels reversal Of
recommendations by wage board
that wages be reduced. The maciin-
ists, one of the largest trades at the
yard, were hit the hardest BY the wage
boards decision, In this case a gem,
eral reduction Of eight cents day was
favored. Representatives Of the ma
chinests protested and showed that
the new rule would wipe out the ~
per cent increase in their pay granted
by Congress two years ago. Secretary
Daniels agreed with this point and
ordered that wages remain as they are.