davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
U. s. RIGHTS UNAFFECTED

WASHINGTON, July 5.- officials hold that American rights were not violated by the submarine attack on the Anglo California since the boat attempted to escape.
 dt is claimed the case is parallel with the Armenian where Americans lost their lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
LIBERTY BELL LEAVES HOME

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-The Lib erty Bell started on a specially con structed car for the Panama Pacific Exposition. The train will make more than seventy stops at local celebra- tions enroute before itreaches San Francisco or July 16. It will be six months before it returns. The bell was escorted to the station by troops of the National Guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
FRENcH vEssEL suNK

PARIS, July 5.--The French minis try of marine announced the French steamer Carthage was sunk by a Ger man submarine. Also the French squadron sighted two submarines in the channel yesterday. One was hit and disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Teams travelling.

Oakland 4, Portland 9. II innings Oakland 4, Portland 9. Venice g. San Francisco 9. Venice z, San Francisco l. Salt Lake 8, Los Angeles g. Los Angeles s, Salt Lake 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
30 5 8 27 g 6 as vw was
35 4 2 24 10
Score by innings

0EUIE UN TUTIUIH-
 Boosters 9 o I O 0 o I O X-5 Grays ..... o o 0 1 2 O-4
 Three-base hits Kemp. Hodges, Baugh Two-base hits-A Anheier. Deardorff Struck out-by Cassidy g., by Baugh 5. Bases on balls-on Cos sidy 9, off Baugh Hit by pitcher-J. Jeuck Time 1:55 Attendance 700. Empires Hawkins and Boat
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
a1 6 8 27 &
BOOSTERS

Grays .... o O O 9 o O o 8 Grays .... O o 0 8 o O o 9 X-6 Boosters ...0 o 0 0 o o o 1 o 3-4
 Three base hits-Fuller Grady Two base hits-Banks, F. Jeuck Struck out-by Cochran 10. by Cassidy 2. Bases on balls-on Cothran g, off Cas- sidy. Hit by pitcher -Baugh, Legge, Cothran. c. Anheier Sacrifice hits A. Anheier. Legge, Buchanan, Banks, Wagnon, Time 1:55. Umpire, Boah Attendance, 2500.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
INDIANS AND TIGERS SPLIT

DETROIT, July 5.-Heavy hitting in the eighth inning coupled with two passes, won for the locals in the fore noon In the afternoon the locals out batted the visitors and Dubuc out pitched Hagerman, but the Tigers weakened in the pinches and lost.
 First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
ALEXANDER ALLOWS ONE HIT

PHILADELPHIA, July 5-The To- calls punched four singles and a sacri- flee off Perritt in the second and won. Merkle who doubled in the second, was the only Giant to get on. In the morning it rained
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
BROWNS TRIM sox LEAD

ST LOUIS, July D. - James and Hamilton won a doubleheader for the locals. Weaver saved his team from a shuout when he was hit by a pitch ed ball and scored on Fourniers dou- ble
 First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis at Kansas City. Buffalo at Brooklyn Newark at Baltimore.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
PIRATES AND CARDS DIVIDE

PITTSBURG, July 5.-The morning game was a pitching duel. Harmon was very effective in the afternoon and was never in danger.
 First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Detroit at Cleveland Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

Brooklyn 1, Newark 2. IA innings. St. Louis l, Kansas City o. St. Louis 4, Kansas City 8. Pittsburg 5, Chicago 8. Pittsburg l, Chicago 2. Buffalo 8. Baltimore 8. Buffalo 2, Baltimore g.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July 5.-Eddi

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, July 3.-Eddie Rickenbacher winner of last years races, finished first in the 300 mile contest, leading all the way. Eddie ODonnel was second, Tom Allen third. Rickenbacher made TAT miles per hour
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
CUES LEAD SHORTENED

CHICAGO July B. The visitors lead was cut down by the locals in the pennant race to one game lead, by winning both.
 First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

soN BLANK SENATORS TWICE
 BOSTON, July 5.-The locals, by winning twice while Chicago was los ing two, narrowed the margin of the latters lead in the race.
 First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Boston at Brooklyn. st Louis at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
DODGERS TRIM BRAVES

BROOKLYN, July 5.-By punching hits off Hughes and Strand, the To- calls won.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
ArHLETIcs sHoM FoRM

NEW YORK, July 5.-The visitors gave a flash of their old time form by winning the first game on teh locals errors. The Yankees outhit the visi- tors in the second, but Bressler tight ened at critical stages.
 First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

Philadelphia l
 R. H. E. New York a Batteries Bush and Lapp; Fisher, Warhop and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE

. . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. ' . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06

Second game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-06
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

. . . . . .
Evening star., 1915-06-04
JAHRMARKT AGAIN TONIGHT.
German Relief Committee Ladies
Give Entertainment,

genuine German Jahrmarkt, or
village street fair. was staged at the
hall of the Washington Saengerbund
last evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the German war relief committee
for the benefit of the widows and
orphans of the present European war
Besides the features of the quaint
fair of the fatherland. a childrens
comedy, "A Toy Shop" was presented
BY twenty-five of the children, under
the direction of Mrs. NJ. Linzbac CHI
Music and dancing followed. The en-
tertainment will be continued this
evening.
The various booths. where were dis
played articles of various kinds, made
for the most part by the members of
the committee. were presided over by
Mrs W. ]. Eek, Mrs. o. Schleichert
Mrs Anna Otto, Mrs. Albert Lepper
Mrs. Lewis Bauer, Mrs. B. Levy and
others
Evening star., 1915-06-04

Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton presided
at the morning session and Mrs.
Theodore T. Moore presided at the aft
ernoon session. A feature of the morn
ing meeting was symposium of
presidents of the twenty local unions
who told of the progress of work in
their several societies The member
ship of the local societies was shown
to be in fiourishing condition. more
than 1000 members being enrolled
Neighborhood greetings -ere brought
the convention at the morning session
by Rev. Clarence A. Vincent and Rev.
John 7. Ensor. The morning session
was opened with prayer by Mrs. G. 6.
Johnson.
Reports were read as follows: Mrs.
E. ). Henry, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. ]. w Allison. treasurer. Mrs.
Washington Topham. auditor: Miss
Jennie Smith told of the work being
done among railroad men and tiremen
and Mrs. j. a. Cunningham told of
that being done among foreign-speak-
ing peoples
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Example Should Be Needed.

Il pity the pastor who is not in line
with YOU women" declared Rev. DIR.
G. G. johnson, pastor of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. greeting the conven-
ton this morning
You spur them. and stir them. but
never slur Them. continued Dr. John
SON The Clergyman paid high tribute
to the women of the w C. T. T.. and
said they We're the pioneers and early
martyrs" in the temperance cause.
Relating an incident of an earlier pas
torate. DR.. Johnson chara acterized one
W. c. T. L. worker whom he knew then
as "oue of those cranks that God uses
to turn things.
Open theaters on Sunday. especially
the moving picture shows. DIR. Johnson
declared to be an evil second only to
that of the saloon and the cigarette
and he said ne hoped the members of
Evening star., 1915-06-04

T. L. highly on its practical educa-
tional work in relation to the liquor
question by placing maps and statis-
tics before the school children. The
speaker declared that a clear presenta-
ton of facts to the children was a
much better way TO impress them with
the evils of the liuuor traffic than by
telling them sentimental stories.
With the coming of shorter working
hours to the working man. Mr.. Kramer
declared, important things for the
schools to teach is the proper use OF
his leisure time. The schools of the
future. he said. will teach boys the
value of life insurance. and will teach
girls homemaking and the manage
ment of an income.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
LAST SESSION OF SEASON.
Women's Alliance of All Souls Uni.
tartan Church Meets Today,

The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church held the last meet
ing Of the Sc lson today in the parlors
Of the church. at 14th and l. streets
northwest Reports of the three dele
gates from the alliance to the annual
conference of the American Unitarian
Conference. which was held in Boston
May "a to IS. inclusive, were read
Delegates from the alliance were Mrs
benjamin F.. Smith. Mrs. Edward r.
Harvey and Mrs. l.. c. Seward
A brief board meeting preceded the
regular meeting. as usual at which
several of the activities of the alliance
were discussed. Mrs. Butterfeld was
hostess at the luncheon which fol-
lowed the meeting. The alliance is to
resume it's regular meetings at a date
next fall, to be announced later
Evening star., 1915-06-04
journey.
Admiral Fiske on Needs of the Navy.

Rear Admiral Fiske who attracted
widespread attention by his statements
to the House naval committee on the
lack of adequate naval equipment. ana
who later retired from the Office of
aid for operations in the Navy De-
partment. spoke at length on the un-
preparedness of the fleet here last
night at the Naval Academy alumni
dinner Admiral F'iske spoke on the
needs of the navy and the necessity OF
making laymen realize them, and
added:
If we fear to do this lest we incur
displeasure and spoil our individual ca
reers. we are unworthy of the uniform
we wear, and we fail our country in
her hour of need just as effectually as
if we deserted her flag IN war
Admiral Fisk. went into detail in
describing the needs of naNal defense.
lie frequently was interrupted by ap
plause.
Secretary Daniels was the first
speaker. responding to the toast of Tine
President He included President
Wilson among. the three Presidents
who stand highest in the divine
quality os patience. joined with firm
ness. The other two We're Lincoln and
Mckinley.
Secretary Daniels after the banquet
would make no comment on admiral
t'iske's address.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Appeal Generally Expected.

The fun opinion %: the federal court
deciding against the government IN
the steel corporation suit was laid
today before Attorney General Greg
ory. who examined it briefly before
grinc to the ca bnet meeting
Although officials of the Departm, ut
OF Justice would not say whether an
appeal would be taken. it was eener-
ally expected that II would be carried
to the United States supreme court.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
PARLIAMENT SESSIONS BRIEF.
Lords Pass Bill Making Reelection
Unnecessary for Promoted Ministers.

LONDON. June 4. e:23 p.m.-Both
houses of parliament held brief ses-
sions today. The lords passed through
its remaining stages the bill king
unnecessary the reelection OF min
listers promoted in the new cabinet ami
the royal assent to the measure wss
duly received
The house Of commons was in ses-
sion for only few minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Medals for Gallant Rescues

THE HAGtE +, June Z. via London, :06
pm.-By royal decree u gold medal has
been conferred on Capt. Mills of the
American liner Philadelphia. and a silver
medal on each member of his crew. for
rescuing the crew of the Dutch tank
steamship Chester in the north Atlantic
February I. The sea was running high
and the work was perilous
Evening star., 1915-06-04
POINTS OUT NEEDS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Vocational Training Theme of
S. E. Kramer at W. c.
T. U. Meeting.
WORK OF PUPILS CITED
AS "SPLENDID ADVANCE"
Address by Rev. DR.. G. G. johnson
on Temperance Topic-Business
Session Program.

Three needs of the District of Column
bia in relation to vocational training
in the public schools were outlined by
Stephen T.. Kramer. assistant superin-
tendent, speaking this afternoon before
the quarterly convention of the W om-
ems Christian Temperance Union OF the
District, meeting today in the I'M
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Federals Capture Rebel Forts.

CAPE HAlTIEN. Haiti June A.
Hostilities between the revolutionists
and the federal forces are still going
on. The most recent developments are
the capture of Fort Nertieres and Fort
Pierre Michel by the federals The pur-
pose of the rebels is to oust President
GuiliaGme
Evening star., 1915-06-04

Aid Society of the church. Mrs Eliza
beth Ba bson, hostess. The afternoon
session was opened with PRAYER by,
Mrs. Lewellyn. The report of the board
of trustees was given by Mrs Theresa
A. Williams and Mrs. Mary r. Brown.
The singing by Miss Helen Edgar of
the prohibition Campaign Song was
a feature Addresses We're made by
Mrs. Grace Spencer and Mrs. b. l..
WhaIep
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Charge He Broke Into Store.

oscar Olsen, giving his address as
205 Pennsylvania avenue, was held for
the action of the grand jury in $1,000
bonds today in the Police Court by
Judge Pugh Olsen Is charged with
breaking into a store conducted by
Mono Ainsley at 2I7 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest Nav 2s
Evening star., 1915-06-04

The nou% of II. Stockton Eweli, son
Of Mrs. Gertrude IL EwelI. Baltimore.
was recovered in Lake Mendoza. at
Madison. Wis. where he was drowned
sunday with r. HARRISON MacCarthy,
also of Baltimore. They are contin-
uing the work to recover MacCarthy's
body.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Schooner's Crew Landed.
Attacked by Shell Fire.

The captain of the Belgian trawler
Delta B. sunk by a German submarine
off the ScilIy Islands Wednesday, states
that after the crew had taken to the
boats the commander of the submarine
offered to take them aboard. explain
ing he was unaware that their craft
was Belgian.
The submarine attacked the trawler
by shell fire 1t was not until the
trawler had been hit several times and
damaged badly. a boy being injured,
that the captain abandoned efforts to
escape and surrendered.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Liner Adriatic Arrives at Liverpool

MONTREAL. June THE Canadian
Pacific railway received today cable
gram from Liverpool announcing the
arrival there of the White Star liner
Adriatic. which sailed May .. from
New York. with Sir Thomas Shauei o.
messy. president II the railway. aboard
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Memorial Services.

At noon short memorial services
were held for Mrs Elizabeth T. Hutch
inson, national treasurer of the W. {.
7. L., who died during the week at her
home in Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Louise
Harding Earll gave an account of Mrs.
Hutchinsons life and work for the
union.
Luncheon was served by the Ladies'
Evening star., 1915-06-04
SEVER RELATIONS
PORTUGUESE URGE

CONTINUED from First PaseD
with four women, We're landed at Pc
terhead today.
The Lappiand was 2ss feet lone, and
Of 1.411 tons net. She was built in
1906 AT GothenbGrg. Sweden, and was
owned in Stockholm.
Norwegian Ship Sunk.
The Norwegian steamship Cubano
was torpedoed and sunk yesterday off
the Flannan Islands. The crew was
landed in the Hebrides, group of
islands off the west coast of Scotland
The Cubano was formerly the British
steamship Strathmore. She was of 2,So5
tons net register. and built al Greenocil
In 1912. She was SO feet long, 81 feet
beam and .5 feet deep.
Germany to Settle.
Germany has informed Norway that an
investigation has shown that the Nor
wegian tank stea mer Belride was tor
pedoed accidentally by German sub
marine, according TO dispatches from
Christania. The communication says
Germany deplorss this fact. and is will
ing TO pay fun compensation.
1t proposes the appointment of COM
mittee of Norwegian and German experts
to fix the amount of compensation. Nor
way. it is said. has replied. agreeing to
the appointment of the experts
Not Sunk by Submarine.
Germany also has informed Norway
that thorough investigation has
shown that the Norwegian steamer
America was not sunk by a German
submarine.
The steamer Belridge was torpedoed
near Folkestone February 10 last. She
was beached at Walmer and later up-
loaded her cargo in the Thames.
The steamer America was sunk in
the North sea May 8. Her crew was
saved. At a naval investigation held
at ChrStiania witnesses testified that
the steamer had been destroyed by a
torpedo.
Schooner's Crew Landed.
The crew Of the Danish timber
schooner Salvador, which was sunk by
a submarine Wednesday night, has
landed at Lerwick, Scotland. After
ordering the schooners crew into boats.
the submarine set fire to the vessel
and also shot away the stern with two
shells. The crew had been adrift for
twelve hours when picked up by a
trawler.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

manuel Baptist Church, 18th street and
Columbia road. The specified needs
We're as follows
l. A law to make the boys of the city
be in school or at work from the ages
of fourteen to sixteen.
>. A survey of the city i'll order that
all available occupations may be
known
8 More cooperation between employ
ers and the schools
washington has made splendid
advance along the lines of vocational
education" declared Mr.. Kramer, point
ing out the work being done at the
Smallwood and LenoN schools as
sample. Mr.. Kramer said that in most
cities where vocational training has
been tried The boy is asked to leave
his regular school work and devote ali
his time to trade work. In Washing
ton. at the two schools mentioned, the
children are given the regular publfc
school work. such as is given IN the
other schools of the city. but by re-
arrangement of the course spend Two
ffths, of their school time in regular
vocational training.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Not Merely Trade Education.

Vocational education is not going to
be simply trade education. said the
speaker Vocational education must
be applied to the whole curriculum,
and bring about regeneration of the
whole public school system. True No-
cationa1 training. applied will bring
home to the public mird the shortcom
ines of many accepted theories of
education. and Will wake the public up
to these shortcomings
Mr.. Kramer complimented the w. C.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Order of Business.

the W. c. T L. will soon tackle" these
problems.
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Presentation of Diplomas.

fotinwing the two addresses tho
diplomas were presented TO the grad
uates by Mr. Daniels. who shook each
youth by the hand and congratulated
him upon completing the four-vear
course at tile academy.
The first five men in academic stand
ing, led by Nidshipman K r. Adams NJ
washington. received their coveted
sheepskins III the order of their st.pd
ing. the others being called at random
Following the commencement tho
usual exchange Of cheers between che
grads and those who remain at the
institution to complete their courses
took place. and then there was a wild
scramble outside to witness the plebes'
race for the frst-time walk across
lovers lane. a walk in the yard unon
which no MILDLY can step until his first
year is finished
After the farewell ball tonight rho
graduates Will leave for their homes
ana tomorrow morning the members
OF the three lower class ; will embark
aboard the battleships of the practice
squadron for three-month cruise
which Will take them to San Francisco
by way of the Panama canal
Evening star., 1915-06-04

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Argues for Self-Mastery.

When the war is over he said the
man most honored will be the man
VINO captured the citadel Of the enemy
When his biography is written YOU will
md that the naval and military leader
wEo efnerges with most glory will he
the man who began Ills career by can
turing and controlling the citadel of his
own body and protecting 1t from the
rayaGes Of appetite and passion The
men who take cities. who win sea bat
ti"s, are the better fitted 10 do il Il they
are men who have won the mastery over
impuISe and aI.pet tie
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Proper National Defense"

Senator Boise Penrose OF Pennsyl
vauia. member of the board OF Wis
'fors. in his address on behalf of the
board. strongly urged preparedness in
the American navy as the best manner
o. insurins proper national defense
The people " The country are aroused
today as never before to the importance
OF the navy lie said. THE whole coun-
Try Is united for the building up of a
navy adequate for national defense"
He said further that this country must
HEs UP 70 It's responsibilities to itself
and 10 the world al large. The necessitv
'or upholding the Monroe doctrine. and
ms country's growing interests in
south America. following the opening
~ the Panama canal were points cited
him AS illustrating the need of a
bigger and better navy"
Evening star., 1915-06-04
Sees Great Advance in Aircraft.

tEtuhttlbn Indt war aircraft or the
not distant future Will be as fearful
engines of destruction as the dreaded
under-sea craft was made by Secre-
tary Daniels. in addressing the grad
yates
In the European war, Ire sad. there
have been surprises. no startling
victories. crushing defeats that
could be called decisive. Slaughter
there has been unprecedented. but the
character of battles that stampeded an
enemy by taking him unawaree has
passed away. The effectiveness of the
flanking movement has been seriously
impaired. Why? The soaring scouts
carry messages from trench to trench,
and the sudden alarms that resulted in
the routing of mighty armies became
ancient hsory. when the modern en-
gine and gasoline enabled man to con-
auer the regions of the air.
What We have seen in these swift
winged, eagle eyes of the Army or
Navy is but the dawn of the coming day
when We shall make the heavens carry
our war craft as easily we navigate
the sea with our dreadnaughts.
Marvellous Submarine Development.
Secretary Daniels spoke of the mar
velous Developments of the submarine
and added:
Almost DAILY You re startled to
read of the torpedoing of mighty
vessel by these small under-sea stilet-
toes. the Secretary told the graduates
The submarines precision of aim, its
deadliness Of execution. its ability to
do It's deadly work and disa ppear in
moment, challenge the worlds wonder
1t seems only few days ago that we
were wondering if the submarine would
become really important part of the
fleet Today many are seriously debat-
Ing whether our giant craft will con-
finue to be the backbone of the SQUAD
rons that constitute country's pro-
lection.
The last Congress expressed its faith
In the submarine by voting the money
TO build twenty-six new submarines
three of them to be seagoing of a size
and power never before contemplated
What of the future of this newest naval
arm? He would be a rash man who
would in prophecy limit its possibili-
ties
Secretary Daniels drew a lesson from,
Inc european war in pointing out that
the graduates in order to attain high
place of honor must possess in addi-
ton to other indispensables. seIf-mas-
tery.
Evening star., 1915-06-04

with four women, We're landed at Pc
terhead today.
The Lappland was 2SS feet long and
Of 1.41t tons net She was built in
1905 at Gothenb;rg. Sweden, and was
owned in Stock holm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-12-01
SANTA CLAUS FOR
BRITISH SOLDIERS
Relief Societies Planning to Make
Tommies Comfortable; Queen
to Send Christmas Pres
ents to Trenches
(U. p correspondence.)

LONDON, Nov. 2.-(By mail.)--
Lloyds today is offering the risk of 8
TO l that Ferdinand. king of Bulgaria,
will not be on his throne June !, 1916.
The risk started at 20 to 1. but the
turn of affairs in the Balkans drove it
down.
Most persons who have taken out
policies on the Bulgarians head are
EngIishmen with business interests in
the Balkans and Bulgaria. Their
losses will be great If Ferdinand re-
tains his throne and they are prepar-
ing for the minimum loss.
On the duration OF the war Lloyd's
offers 10 to ! that il will not last be-
yond December, 1916. A new risk
something like their eastern insurance
against rain on new bonnets is the
one wherein the soldier bets with
Lloyd's that he win not be killed.
This risk, to / against death, is said
to be heavily patronized.