davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
ORDERED
TO AID AMERICANS
Yaquis Burn Ranches on West
Coast of Mexico-Three
Americans Dead.

An extremely serious situation ex-
lists on the west coast of Mexico,
caused by an uprising OF the Yaqui In
dams, according to reports reaching
hero officially.
Admiral Howard, in command of tn.
Pacific fleet. who has been ordered TO
use the cruisers Raleigh and New
Orleans in aiding Americans at Gusy-
mas and vicinity reports that 500
Yaquis are on the warpath. They are
well armed and are raiding ranches
burning. numbering. and attacking
women.
The Raleigh and New Orleans were
ordered to aid in the situation at Quay
mas yesterday.
A dispatch from Admiral Howard SAYS
the Indians began attacks on ranches
in the YaQui valley on May IL j. j.
Donovan and Jack Wilson, Americans,
were killed. The next day. ". A. Fay
was killed: and Y. Q. Stocker were
Stocker is from Atlanta.
Admiral Benson. who is Secretary a
the Navy in the absence OF Secretary
Daniels and Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt, sent orders to Admiral Howard TO-
day to report fully on the situation.
more serious than the official reports
show.
Admiral Howard reports that the train
at Madrid, sixty miles from ManzaniIlo,
has been attacked by irregulars. four
killed and many wounded. This is dis
tant from the scene OF the Yaqui raids.
The Raleigh ana New Orleans. Ad-
sistance to the American yacht Ramona
wrecked at Tepoca, north OF Guaymas.
The American ~arships are assisting
the crew.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
ASSERTS DYNAM|TERS
ARE INNOCENT MEN

Confidence In the innocence OF Presi-
dent Frank Ryan and the thirty-three
Structural Iron Workers sentenced for
dyna miting. was expressed by Anton
Johannsen. OF San Francisco, in testi-
mcny before the Commission on Indus
trial Relations today
Johannsen is under bonds Of $lU1
awaiting trial on a charge OF compile
ity in the dynamitngs.
II believe Ryan and his associates
labor and better society" Johannsen
declared. History had justified the
colonists in their rejection of the stamp
tax and later violations of the fugitive
slave law, Johannsen declared. lie
added:
THE criminals of one generation be-
come the saints OF the next"
Commissioner O'Connell read into the
record an article in The Times yester,
day in which "Dopey" Benny, the New
York gunman, said he had been Offered
money by employers to double cross
labor. This was In answer to testimony
that gunmen were used as labor thugs
In strikes.
Daniel Davenport Bridgeport, Conn.
corporation lawyer. defended the in
junction and opposed the use of boy
colt in strikes, quoting court decision!
to back his statements.
Clarence DarrOW, who defended TN,
McNamaras, and also by Walter Drew
counsel of the National EreCtOrs' As
sociation were witnesses this after
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
PimliCO Entries.

First race-Selling; for two-ycar- olds :,
four ana a half furlongs. Rosewater
1l2; typography, ll2: Waiontha, II;
Pride Of Greenwa% dda H.; Little .s%sns A1ta I
lCI; 'Cincinnati. 10.
Second raCe-The Hampden steepI"-
chase; four-year-olds and up; Two miles
'hupsdero, $50: Rallybay., l52; Miss { a.
Ianangn, van l33; Pebeto, 1856; Golden Vale
Third race-Forest Park Handicap;
three-year- -olds and up; six furlonEs 6.
Brave Cunarder. 102; Linsin. 90 anon =
tresor, 10S; aPiXey, los; Rose Marine,
so; Surprising, 10S; Water Lady, lO4.
aWilson entry.
Fourth race-The Preakness Hand .
cap; for three-year-olds. one mile ana
an eighth. Half Rock, 100; Cliff Hal
Runes, 1l6; Rhine Maiden, l04; ka|-
Zano. ll6; Morse King. ll6, >arblue'
1l3.
Fifth race-SelIing; handicap. three
Near-olds ana up; one mile and iortN
yards. Col Ashmeade. l02; Lohtm-
grin. 90, Tamorlane. 95; Oakhurst ~
Balfron. LOG; Norus, 81, Gerard, g.
Sixth race-Selling handicap; three
year-olds and up; six furlongs Mimic"
96t Corn Broom. 9S; Encore, To-, Ella
Bryson, los; Faker, IS; GrapCshot lid'
Isidora, lO2; Working Lad, lie, Athena
l02; Bushy Head los
Seventh racc-Selling handicap; thr'",
year-olds and up; one milo and forly
I'll orc, III; Albloch. lO6; SoUg ~ VA.
Icy, rs: StG9nehenge, a5; Carlton c. w.
Apprentice allowance Of fve p"aNa'
claimed
Weather CLOUDY. track fast
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Paris Expects Italy to
Declare War Against
Austria Within Week

PARIS, May 1S.-France confidently
expects Italy to declare against Austria
before the Italian chamber meets next
week. With one accord government Of
ficials here blame German intrigue for
the crisis in Rome and the resignation
of the Salandra cabinet.
But Germany's mac,hnation will
fail" a high official said today. Mark
my words. The new Italian cabinet,
whoever its leader, will be a war cabi-
net. and will declare Italy's policy be-
fore Ave days have passed"
For the moment Parisians have for
gotten their own war. All eyes ara
turned toward Italy. The French COM
muniques. telling of fresh successes
around Arras. are read only after the
bulletins from Rome have been de-
voured The public Is feverishly inter
eeted in the trouble of their sister
country.
The opinion Is universal here that
Germany is now playing her last and
most desperate card. The belief is that
Germany, unable TO induce Italy to join
the triple alliance, is now determined
to Illustrate Italy's plan to join the
allies at any cost
German diplomats are secretly stir
ring up all the trouble in italy" tn.
French official told me. III possible
they plan to disrupt the country b,
civil war to keep Italy out of the
war"
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
ITALIAN NATION IS
DEMANDING WAR
Rioting in Many Cities-Mobs
Cry, Down With Germans!
Death to GioIitti!
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
chamber OF deputies. and asked him
to form a new cabinet.
Marcora today was In conference with
his associates In the chamber. and II
was reported he would accept. Salan-
dra was again closeted with the King
and there was a rurnor that he would
reconsider his resignation II the King
took an immediate stand for war.
Denounced Military Convention.
Thee resignation of the salandra cabi-
net. which regarded here as a triumph
for the policy Of Giovanni Giolitti. the
ex-Premier and leader Of the Neutral.
lists party. has given such an impetus
to the war fever throughout the coun-
try that Italy now faces the gravest
situation since the beginning OF the
European war. Open threats Of revolu-
ton unless war is decided upon have
been made In several Of the important
cities.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

Difficulties of transmission complicated by the necessity
of frequent relay stages through which the communication
had pass held responsible for the delay Assuming
that Germany would endeavor to comply with the Pres-
dents request for prompt reply is likely that the
sponse will be in the hands of the State Department
before the latter part of next week.
Officials today refused absolutely to comment the
report that ntmatons had been received from Vienna
that Austria would her good influences to persuade
Kaiser Wilhelm to comply with the demand of this country
that submarine warfare against merchant vessels be dscon
tinued.
Should there be any prospect of ntercesso however
it is regarded in many quarters fortunate that Count
Tza head of the socaled peace party in Hungary has
been restored to the position of premier in that part of the
dual kingdom and is exercising dominant influence
the Austrian Paris journals have recently gone
the of ecaring that Tszas position is strong
enough to be felt Berlin despite the fact that in his own
country he is feared for his power than favored by
popularity.
Washington continues to be welLspring of specula
ton what Germany's course is to be in replying
the Wilson note
Among the latest suggestons put forth is that the
Kaiser will Offer compromise proposition, to agree
to continue submarine attacks merchant vessels which
carry passengers providing the United States will ncorpor
ate in her port regulations covering the sanss of foreign
steamships the restriction which prohibits passenger
railroads from carrying explosives.
VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
BARNES ASKS SOLONS
TO TESTIFY FOR HIM

SYRACUSE, May William Barnes,
il, today sent kilograms to about forty
more members of the 1911 legislature.
asking them to testify for him In his
libel suit against Colonel Roosevelt
whether he asked them to vote in any
particular way in the election OF a
nitcd States Senator to succeed Chaun-
ce| NJ. DepeN.
This move is planned in refutation OF
the Roosevelt charge that there was a
bipartisan agreement OH the Senator
ship. Barnes expects to be on the stand
n"Nt Monday and Tuesday, when 1t is
probable that his Crnss-eXamination by
the CX-Prcsidcut'S lawyers will he com
pleted.
Ulonel Roosevelt hurried back TO Oy-
ster BAY today TO look up some papers
which can be used in tho cross-eXamlna-
tlOn of Barnes. He sent an aide for
tne~r two weeks ago. but the results
We're disappointing. and the colonel de,
cided to so after them himself,
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
EVEN HER PORT IN DOUBT.

Even the port of the Transylvania Il
in doubt. Agents Of the Cunard Com
pany admit that Captain John Black
may have received orders from the adj
miralty to go to Glasgow first. rather
than to Liverpool In that event 1t is
likely nothing will be heard from the
vessel until Monday
No news has been received by wire
less from the Transylvania, as, since
the sinking of the Lusitania the ships
have been ordered not TO report by
wireless after sighting Fastinet
NEW YORK. May 16-The agents OF
the White Star line have received a
cable message from Liverpool announc-
ing that the liner Adriatic had left that
port at O'Clock in the afternoon for
New York with forty-three first, 1o1 sec
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Transylvania Is Silent
As She Enters "ZOne''
With $40 PASSENGERS

LONDON, May 15-The Anchor liner Transyvanis,
which sailed from New York week ago yesterday wit
S79 passengers is somewhere in the today Ac
cordng agents of the Cunard Company, which the
is chartered, she will reach port time
row or early Monday-if nothing happens.
And that is the phrase the lips of every Londoner
today-'f nothing happens. feeling of confidence is
apparent the surface but the Offices of the Cunard Com
pany and of Loyds constantly beeged by friends and
relatives of those aboard to learn if anything has been
heard
Lloyds today issued insurance the Transyvania
at five guneas per cent
EVEN HER PORT IN DOUBT
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Miss Madge E. Thompson
Welded to Richard c. Beer

Friends of Miss Madge Elizabeth
Thomson were SUI prised today to learn
OF her marriage TO Richard Cameron
Beer. son of W. c. Beer, of II Wall
street. New York.
They were married in New York sew
cral DAYS ago. They are stopping at
the Willard, planning to stare on their
honeymoon to the Panama Pacific ex-
position
Miss Thompson, who has made her
nom" WIZ ard tho Grafton rcr If,o ,fo -! a[u
several vcprs, is daughter Of wi.
liam Thompson, a st. Louis banker.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Nobody Home But
Cupid, He's on Job
With City Hall Deserted Couple
Are Wed There In Absence
OF Justices.

Although the dilapidated Temple
or Justice" alias City Hall. was des-
srted today by judges and most OF the
lawyers, who street-carrel to Chesa
peake Beach for the annual revelry
OF bench and bar, Dan Cupid stuck on
the Job.
From Clifton Forge. Va, came w.
Turner on marriage bent. They were
not particular about the scene Of the
nuptial event and decided to take ad :.
vantage OF the absence OF the justices.
Accordingly. they were married In
Circuit Court No. by the Rev L. n.
Waring.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

ond class. ana le1 third-class passengers
ard nails
She had been reported as having sail
ed from Liverpool on Wednesday even
ing, according to schedule. but 1t seems
she was delayed by strike OF the dock
ers.
The agents OF the American line said
the Philadelphia would arrive OF the
Irish coast last night, but they felt no
anxiety. as their vessels never had car
MED any contraband. a fact will known
to the German government officials on
this side of the water. The Philadel-
phia is due at Liverpool tomorrow after
noon.
Steamships sailing today for the war
zone are: st. Louis CAmericanl, for
Liverpool: Penrose (BritIshp, for Ror-
deauX: Kansas city ,Brtishl. for Bris-
tol: SaXOnia tBritish). for Liverpool and
Calico British, for Hull
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Ohio Man Wins Rifle
Title With 499 Score

A. u. Rothrock, Kings Mills, Ohio,
won the national individual gallery
. championship with a score of 499 out
of o. points. the National Rife Asso-
citation Of America announced today.
Langdon s Chilcott. Bangor, Nc.
who scored 49,, was second. and 4. X.
Gully. Bridgeport, Conn, also so. hut
ou:ranked in the oldcl OF shots, Was
third.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
keefe Is Arbitrator
Of Paper Mill Fight

Daniel J. Keefe. former Commissioner
General of Immigration. has been des-
ignated by Secretary of Labor Wilson
as commissioner OF cOnciliation TO
effect a settlement Of dispute be-
tween owners and operatives Of paper
mills In New York and New England.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
BRINGS HOME BODIES
OF NINE AMERICANS
Steamer New York Leaves Liv-
erpooI With Lusitania VIC
tims-More Taken From Sea

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Cunard
Company received today a cablegram
from Liverpool announcing that bodies
Of three more victims OF the Lusitania
have been recovered and identified as
those of Isabel Hunt, Tony Stankicwiecs
and Miss Bruce-JOnes. "Al were more
or less dishgured" said the cablegram
The American line received a cable
stating that the steamer New York, sail
ing from Liverpool late today, would
bring back the bodies of nine Americans
who perished on the Lusitania including
those of Charles Frohman. New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Plamondon, Chicago
T. b. King (or Miss d. King-cable In,
decipherableD; c. T. BroderiCk. Boston
|. s. Trunbull COR TrumbulD; A K
Foley, Dick Ellis, and Mrs. McBright
QUEENSTOWN, May 15.-One OF the
bodies Of the Lusitsuia victims reCov,
cred yesterday was identified today as
that Of Mrs. Harry j. Ecser. Of Philadel,
pha. 4 tug Is reported TO be bringinL
in the bodies of man and four womer
and children.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Danish Steamer Sunk,

LONDON, May l6.-The Danish
steamer Martha was torpCdocd and sunk
today off Aberdeen. according to dis
patches received here this afternoon.
Her crew Of eighteen were saved
The Martha hailed from Copenhagcn
and vas Of I2i tons
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District OF Columbia
Fair tonight; Sunday unsettled
Maryla tonight: Sunday un-
settled: probably showers in west por-
ton: gentle northeast winds.
\irginia-Fair tonight and Sunday:
winds.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
TEMPERATURES.
TDLNA $50, p
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High tide-S.49 a. m. and 9:2O D. m
Low tlde-2:56 a. IN. and 1856 p. m
SIN TABLE.
sun rises ......... 4:49 sun sets........1. .O3
SIGHT automobile lamps AT 5;I3 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
One Arrested.

MIR. Williams has, by the way, never
perceivcd any ,mpropriety in making
large deposits OF Government funds in
the National Bank Of Baltimore, OF
which his brother. r. Lancaster Will
liams, is a director.
The letter which Secretary McAdoo
is alleged 10 have written TO Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
TIP TOPS WIN
ONE GAME But
LOSE A SECOND
Tom SeatOn Too Much for
Pittsburgh Feds in First
Of Double Header.

Pittsburgh, May % The Brooklyn
Tip Tops shared the honors Of a double
header with the Rebels here this after
noon. The visitors won the first game
by score of 70 ., but dipped their
colors in the final by count Of TO /.
Accepting defeat gracefully is not
one of the virtues of the Tip Tops, so
1t would seem, for in the ninth inning
0: the closing struggle they rallied
strongly, and scored two runs.
This looked Ike a winning lead. but
the Rebels rallied a bit on their own
hook. 40 fewer than three runs We're
piled up in this splut,o, and these were
sufficient 20 turn the tide. Two men
were out when the winning run was
scored.
Tom Seaton worked for the Tip Tops
IN the first game. and was unbeatable
lie went through eight innings. pre-
venting anything that looked like a
score Then, in the ninth, he let down,
and the home team jumped him for
two runs.
When matters really threatened Tom
turned on full steam, and the advance
OF the enemy ceased. Elmer kretzer.
who worked for the Rebels. was hit
hard.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
FOUR RUNS IN
NINTH COSTLY TO
NEWARK FEDS
Circuit Drive Opens Way
for Kansas City to Turn
Defeat Into Victory.

Kansas Cfy May 25.-"Iou've got
the big one left" said George Stovall,
the Kansas City manager, and with this
Harry Brown, the catcher, proceeded to
drive out home run which started
a rally that eventually brought about
the defeat of the Newark Feds, after
two were out in the ninth inning here
to-day
With the score standing 5 to in his
favor, Cy Falkenburg, the Newark
pitcher, suddenly lost his effectiveness
and Kansas City drove home four runs
to win by score Of TO 5.
The elongated Falkenberg held the
Kansas City batters 10 six hits up 10
the ninth inning, when the locals found
him for four more. With men on first
and second, Brown caught one Of Fal-
kenberg's choice offerings for long
drive that sailed over the left field
fence, chasing home two runners in
advance Of him.
This tied the score. Miles Main. who
has received many trials as pitcher in
the major league, followed with a dou
bic along the right field foul line and
scored the winning run when Chad
bourne singled 10 right field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

second. Beck's single TO right brought
the manager home.
In the latter half Of the inning the
Giants went 70 the front by virtue
of Murray's home run, which followed
a pass 20 Brainard and an infeld tap
Of Larry NcLean's which bounced off
Buffers arm.
The attack on Tesreau in the seventh
began with three singles Hyatt, VII
son and Butler all hit safely and Hyatt
scored. Snyder then doubled 10 left,
scoring Wilson and Butler. Doak
walked. and Tesreau was taken out in
order 70 make room for MarQuard.
Higgins SLED the bases with a hit
TO centre. Beck forced Snyder at the
plate from Fletcher TO Smith, but
Bescher sent home the fourth run Of
the inning by lifting q sacrifice fly 10
Snodgrass. Miller scored two runners
with a double. and Dolan, who hit for
Hyatt, sent the seventh and last across
the plate with a single.
There were demonstrations by the
Cardinals and the Giants in the ninth,
but they did not affect the general
aspect Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

SHELTERS TURN
TIDE IN NINTH
A Home Run by Reynolds, Pinch
Hitter, Wipes Out Mon
trealS Lead.

Montreal. Nay 25.-Coming from be
hind, the Jersey City Skeeters defeated
Montreal in the ninth inning Of to-day's
game. The score was TO 5.
Richter pitched good ball for the
home team until the last inning, when
a bad error by Yeager, who replaced
Ireian at second when the former
Phillie was spiked, and a home run by
Reynolds, a pinch hitter, Melted the
visitors four runs.
The Skeeters got q run in the open
ing stanza, but the Poyals evened up
matters in the third, and went TO the
front in the fourth. They added two
more % their total in the sixth. when,
with Madden on base. Richter made a
home run drive over the left field fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Pitching of Tesreau
Just Suits Cardinals
jeff Driven from Box in Seventh Inning
and Rube, Too. Soon Seeks Shelter
'MCGraw BaniShed by Rigler.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Bob Bescher batter who used strike out for John
cCraw from either plate back to the Polo Grounds
Yesterday with young from St. Louis Ihey mared
tho afternoon hy winning from the Giants by Of II to g.
Like FuCora Kelly Bob would have been all right 10y he out
company brought with him not to be endured 1e
5 % ont on the crowd in the seventh inning Ruhe Maquard
discovered that he could not possibly associate
with Nh companions Poll Perri who had some previous
+ro with the visitors hohnobbed them for couple Of
innings Just o keep up appearances
Rat John NGraw was condate Of all He on hand
saw Hello to Robert but caught sight OF the men with
him he simply grounds In particular McGaw took umbrage
the presence wnown hnerant brawer Yet
m IN m case Of Mr. Rcer there nothing criticize in the man
m f ,Ga Ricer was one with whom the man
a nvd certainly the last person to whom NC
Gra,y spoke before disappearing under the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
ATHLETICS VICTORS
AFTER IL INNINGS
Score Winning Run After Two
Men Are Out - Wyckoff
Braces in Time.

Cleveland, May 25-The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated Cleveland to-day by
q score Of 6 TO in twelve innings.
The winning run was scored after
two were out on a pass TO McAvoy and
singles by Barry and Kopf. Laioie
played q sensational game for Phila-,
delphia.
Wyckoff, ineffective at the start, al
lowed only two hits in the last seven
innings.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Erasmus Hall Once
More Beats Manual

Manual Training was defeated for
the second time this season by the
Erasmus Hall nine at Suburban Oval,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The score was s
TO 3.
Eight errors were made by the Man
ual team, three Of these, along with
three hits and a base on balls. giving
Erasmus Hall a six-run lead in the first
inning.
Poison was effective against the Man
ual batters, allowing them four hits in
eight innings.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
PHILLIES RETURN
TO TOP OF HEAP
Shuts Out Cubs, AL
lowing Only One Man to
Pass Second.

Philadelphia, May 25.-Alexander
twirled in superb form to-day, and the
Philles won from the Chicago Cubs by
score Of 3 to O, taking first place in
the race from their opponents.
Only one Chicago player got past
second base. This was Zimmerman,
who reached third on a wild throw by
Byrne, only TO be caught of that sack
by Killifer's quick toss
Becker was put off the field for pro-
testing when called out on strikes.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
BRAVES WIN FOR CHANGE
Defeat Reds in First Game Of
Series Rudolph Wild.

Boston. May 25.-The Boston Braves
won from Cincinnati to-day by a score
of 3 TO ].
Temporary wildness by Rudolph In
the seventh inning, when Mollwitz.
who had been hit, scored on wild
pitch after being advanced TO third on
single. counted the visitors only run.
Stallings reappeared on the Boston
bench to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Dust from the Base Lines

rhymes with Joke. The hnship ends
with the rhyme.
Eddie Mahan, Of Harvard, probably Is
tho only pitcher in the country who
bats in second place.
Others may be President Of they will,
but We would be satisfied 10 be the fell
low who said that McGraw took Poll
Perritt for Bescher or worse.
Charlie Herzog doesn't give rap for
personal liberty. He has forbidden his
players 20 wear caps in hotels.
John Lobert. who writes that "a golf
ball IS smaller than baseball" has
never batted against Walter johnson
nor been hit In the small of the back
with low hook AT distance Of fifty
yards.
Ferdie Schupp had better not pitch
that rising curve TO any Of these golf
ing players. lie might as well tee the
ball up.
Judging from his batting Roger
Peckinpaugh ought 20 be q great golfer
Just think OF how he could pitch his
approaches II nc NOu4I only llll lNem
as high as some OF those infield flies.
George Burns has his bad ankle we'll
under control now. He stole three
bases yesterday.
Snyder. the big catcher who gave the
Giants so much trouble yesterday. was
discovered by Dick Kinsella. who draws
salary from the New York club.
Ralph Stroud or Chris Mathewson
will pitch for the Giants this Afternoon.
s
Baset Il. Polo Grounds to-day. S.s9 =. IL
G.AaLs Va ST. IogIA---AdyL