davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-04
sHnnTs ice orr OLE 200.

Morgantown W. Va, Feb Edwin
Bjornson. a member OF the West Virginia
university team in the intercollegiate rifle
league. established the individual record for
the league Wednesday when he scored 1873
out Of a possible 20U. West Virginia is
shooting against the Michigan 'Aggies this
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-04

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. DO
you2 r. c. Semple, successor Soutn-
western Fuel Co, phone 5SL-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-04
.GOLF REDUCES BASEBALL PROFITS;
SEASONS MONEY LOSS, 100000
Three Hundred Golfers in Each Big League Town Pass
By the Ball Parks Which They Used to Attend, It Is
Estimated; Women G offers Insist on Equal
Rights, Claiming Men Discourteous.
By FRANK G. 1rENkE.

golfing. The figure may so higher
probably may reach 1000 day. But
let us take the lower figure OF 5OO
day The organized major leaguers
stage eight big league games a day.
The loss of 500 fans at each game
means a total loss of 2400 day.
Cost in Money.
Over a seasons stretch Of l54 games
it will be seen that at the rate OF z4OO
a dav a total of nearly 100000 fans
are weaned away from baseball games
by golf. At IS cents head 1t means
that the total money loss for season
is 100000.
split among the &c clubs in the or
ganized majors, this makes an aver
age of nearly $4,000 year lost 70
each club because golf has stolen away
some of the fans
Equal Rights for Women.
Women golfers are demanding equal
rights on the links. They say IL S
just hOrrid of the masculine soolIers 70
assume a lordly attitude on the Soll
course and that hereafter they. re
gonna get their rights orwell. the
alternative hasn't been decided upon
vet but it will be something horrible
The women have been busting INTO
newspaper and magazine pages quite
frequently of late with long walls
concerning the injustice to which they
must submit.
THE men are too conceited-that ITS
what's the matter" writes one Ieml-
nine golfer They think that all the
golfing skill in the world is theirs
They think whenever they are on the
course they dominate it. If women
are playing ahead of them they insist
upon playing through. They won
wait as they would if other men were
playing ahead Of them.
Women Are Good Golfers.
There are some women golfers to-
/ day who are pretty nearly as good as
the best men golfers. And dur
woman golfer is no worse than dut
man golfer. SO there is no reason FOL
| the men to be so puffed up abou'
/ themselves as golfers.
Equal rights is what we want OF
/ the links and that is what we vii
( insist upon getting in 1915-and in al
/ the years to come. IF we don t..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE ALLIES
Balkans Will be Only important
Theatre of War During Winter,
Say Italians.

Rome, Oct 16.-In well informed
Italian circles it is thought that dur
ing the winter no decisive military ac-
ton can be attempted on the northern
fronts. The Balkans will be the only
important theater of war. Therefore,
the Entente powers must follow the
Austro-German example and concen-
trate the maximum of their efforts on
the East.
A high political parsonage said that
the violent Austrian offensive on the
Isonzo, Corso, Carmiola and Herzogo-
vina fronts, and those of Germany on
the Russian front, evidently had as
their sole object prevention of the En-
tente from sending large forces to the
Balkans. Germany understands that
if the Allies arrest the Austro-German
offensive against Serbia the European
war will be definitely lost.
The Entente possess the absolute
certainty that Turkey is at the end of
her resources and that within a month,
unless she receives German assistance,
she will be compelled to sue for peace.
My informant further stated that the
Entente can send to the East twice
or three times as many forces as the
Thus it is only
matter of acting promptly and
strongly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
JURORS IN NEW HAVEN TRIAL
Task of Selecting Twelve Men to
Hear Case Against Directors
Progresses.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE task OF
selecting jury for the trial of Will
liam Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Led
yard, Edward D. Robbins and eight
other defendants charged as directors
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company with con-
spiracy to monopolize the transport
tation traffic of New England to the
point where IL tentative jurors were
in the box when adjournment was
taken for twenty-four hours.
Twice during the late afternoon
session the jury box had been SINH
larly filled, but counsel for the gov
eminent and the defense each exer-
cised peremptory challenge, neces-
stating the examination each time of
another talesman.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
FOUR SHOT IN BATTLE; DEAD
Newspaper Writer Reported Slain,
Others Believed Near Death as
Result of Election Disorders.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 16.-As sooI
as Governor Manning received no
tice of the shooting at Charleston
he ordered the entire Second regi
ment of the national guard under
arms, and placed Colonel E. M. Blythe
of Greenville in charge of the militia
during the absence of Adjutant Gen
eral Moore. The governor also or
dered the Charleston board Of control
to close the liquor dispensaries.
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 16.-Sidney
J. Cohen, newspaper political writ
or, was killed and four men were
shot in a gun battle that occurred
here just outside the room where the
democratic city executive committee
was to meet to canvass the returns
of the municipal primary last Tues
day.
Joseph Black of the democratic ex-
ecutive committee Is reported to have
been shot in the abdomen. 1t is said
he is dead, but hospital authorities
refuse to confirm this.
A man named Wingate is said to
have been seriously If not fatally
wounded
It Is said the shooting occurred at
the moment set for calling the meet
ing to order and that the boxes con-
tanning the ballots to be canvassed by
the committee were thrown into the
street. Great confusion followed and
excitement in. the city is intense.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
BATTER LINES OF GERMANS.
ALLIES ATTACK ON ALL FRONTS
TO HELP sERBIANs.
British Sweep Teutons Out of Hohen-
zollern Redoubt West of Loos-
Two Trenches Held.

London, Oct. 16.-It Is openly assert
ed in Berlin that secret treaty exists
between Greece, Germany and Bull
garia, says the Morning Post Berne
| correspondent.
London, Oct. 16.-Leading a general
assault in which the Allies are batter
ing at nearly every point on the Ger
man lines, west, east and southeast,
the British swept the Germans out of
the main trench of the Hohenzollern
redoubt, west of Loos, took a number
OF trenches on the edge of a quarry
south of Hurlus, expelled the Kaiser's
troops from trenches south of the Yer
melles-Hulluch road, and further south
in the direction of Loos, gained foot
hold in 1000 yards of the German first
line. This last portion they we're
forced by the intensity of the German
shell fire to relinquish.
Sweep Down on Germans.
The Hohenzollern redoubt was one
of the two highly organized German
works which were the greatest OBJ
stacle to the British advance in Sep
TENDER. 1t was recently taken from
the Germans and partly regained by
them.
Field Marshal Sir John French, in
his report, admitted that the Germans
still hold two communication trenches
between the redoubt and the quarries
in which the British gained foothold.
AS in the big September offensive,
the British opened the way by ter
rifle artillery fire. Screened by smoke
clouds and gas, the infantry with Co.
600 Canadians in the front line, swept
down on the Germans in one of the
biggest assaults yet launched by them.
The British attack was part of a
general attempt to paralyze the
Austro-German drive on Constantin-
ople until the Saloniki expedition and
the promised Italian troops can come
to the aid of the hard-pressed Serbs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
SWEDEN PROTESTS TO BRITAIN
NEUTRALITY VIOLATED BY BRIT
ISH SUBMARINES, is CLAIM.
SubmersibIes in Baltic Have Sunk Two
German Steamers in Swedish
Waters.

London, Oct. 16.-The Swedish gov
eminent has instructed its minister at
London to protest against the viola
ton of Swedish neutrality by British
submarines in the Baltic, according to
a Stockholm dispatch to Reuters Tele-
gram company.
1t is alleged British submarines have
sunk two German steamers in Swedish
waters.
The Aftonbladet says the German
steamer Germania, one of those at
tackled, made straight for shore, where
she grounded in a position undoubted-
ly protected by territorial limit
Nevertheless British submarine con-
tinued the pursuit.
The men from the submarine board
ed the Germania and took away her
papers. This statement is based on
the report of the German captain of
the vessel.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
MORE JOBS THAN LABORERS
So Much Construction Work Going on
That 1t Is Impossible to Fill
Demand.

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-For the first
time since the outbreak of the Euro
pean war the labor agencies of Min
neapolis are reporting a scarcity of
workmen to fill jobs on general con-
struction work. The condition has
become prevalent all over the North
west, but especially in Minnesota and
Iowa, during the last 10 days they
said.
Early in June Minneapolis had $500
men looking for jobs at common la
Dor. Now Forest Wheeler, secretary
of the Minneapolis civil service COM
mission, is advertising for so laborers
to work on city sewer and paving
jobs.
Low rates offered by railroads to
the harvest fields of Western Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota have
drained the city of it's labor-seeking
population, declared James Martens,
employment agent.
There is so much construction
work, too, going on in Iowa and South
ern Minnesota that it is impossible to
fill the demand" Mr.. Martens said.
I'VE have had calls for men for street
and water works from Sleepy Eye,
Mankato, Pipestone and many in
Iowa. Northern Minnesota and Wis
consin are demanding men for the
woods, but there are none to furnish
them. In all the 10 years / have been
in employment work here, never
saw such demand for workmen as
has arisen here during the last few
days."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
PROPOSAL TO REPLY TO ZEPPE
LIN ATTACKS BY BOMBING
TEUToN CITIES, ENDORSED
BY PEOPLE.
WOULD MAKE THE KAISER
REALIZE THEIR BUTCHERY
Plan to Send 200 Machines Circling
Over Cologne, Coburg and Other
Towns, Urged at Mass Meeting
SIS Killed, ia Injured in
Last Raid on England.

London, Oct 16.-The proposal o.
replying to German air raids by
bombing his sleeping towns as he
bombs ours" received an enthusiastic
Endorsement at a mass meeting held
in the great hall of the Cannon street
hotel in the financial district of Lon
don.
Lord Willoughby De Broke and Will
liam Joynson-Hicks, members of par
lament, were the principal speakers
at the meeting.
I'VE are here said Lord Willough-
by De Broke, ito urge upon the gov
eminent that they have got to take
steps TO stop the kind of thing that
has just happened. The only way to
do is to treat them as they treat us.
Otherwise they will continue in their
policy while we sit still and suffer
and become the laughing stock of Eu-
rope
Would Stop Zeppelin Raids.
Joynson-Hicks made demand for
reprisals which was couched in more
lurid language:
Let the kaiser be made to realize
what it means for his own people to
be subjected, as we have been sub
jected, to cold-blooded butchery in the
dead of night and there will be de-
mand from one end of Germany to the
other to stop the butchery in England
in order that they may be safe.
I'VE must prepare to send 200 ma
chimes, at the very least, circling
over Cologne, Coburg and other
German towns in order that the Ger
mans may be made to realize the de-
struction they wrought last night and
on other nights in our midst"
The resolutions passed at the meet
ing call on the government to adopt
systematic policy of reprisal ''as the
only effective method of putting stop |
to Zeppelin raids on London and 9TH |
er towns
Most Costly Raid on England.
During Wednesdays raid one Yep
pelin, the official report stated, was
seen to keel over and drop to low
er altitude Anti-aircraft guns were
raining fire in that direction at the
time, it is said.
Consul General Skinner notified
Washington that there were no Amer
lean casualties in the latest Zeppelin
raid of London.
The raid was by far the most cost
ly in human life of any made by the
German airships ON England thus far.
Berlin asserts great damage IN Lon
Ion and vicinity was done by Yep
)elins which raided the British CAPT
al.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
ENGLISH SUBMARINE is VICTOR
IN BATTLE WITH TWO TEU-
TON DESTROYERS AND
A CRUISER.
BELIEVED ALL MEMBERS
OF SHIPS CREW LOST
Sharp Lookout from Danish Coast
Fails to Reveal Trace of Any Sur
vvors-Stockholm Dispatch,
Without Detail, Reports
Fight in Gulf of Finland.

| London, Oct. 1e.-WarS interest
| turned for the moment from land to
sea. Copenhagen reports told of the
sinking by British submarine of a
German destroyer, after battle with
a cruiser and two destroyers. The
cruiser and remaining destroyer fed.
The action took place in the Sound, a
narrow strait between Denmark and
Sweden
At the same time, a Stockholm dis
patch told of a sea battle in the Gulf
of Finland off Porkala peninsula, 20
miles southwest of Helsingfors, in
which one cruiser was reported sunk
and another badly damaged.
1t is presumed that the action was
between German and Russian war
ships.
No details of the engagement were
received.
Destroyer Foundered Immediately.
The account of the Rritish-German
naval battle from Copenhagen, says:
"A British destroyer sank Ger
man destroyer at the southern en-
trance of the sound, a narrow strait
between Denmark and Sweden which
connects the Baltic with the North
sea. A great explosion followed the
striking of the torpedo and the de-
stroyer foundered Immediately.
"A message from Falsterbo, Swe-
den, which brought news of this in
cident, adds that another German de-
stroyer and a cruiser which were
the destroyer that was
sunk, speeded to the southwark.
Information received here indi-
Gates that all the members of the de-
stroyer's crew were lost.
Additional details were given in
dispatch. According to
this version, a German cruiser and
three destroyers were engaged with
The British submarine.
Craft Moved in Circles.
THE German craft moved in cir
,les to avoid the attack of the SUBJ
marine, which was bombarded heav-
ly. This continued for some time
Until the submarine lodged torpedo
n the destroyer, which sank with a
errific explosion. The other German |
are said to have retreated. |
"The submarine rose to the surface |
md remained on the scene for some |
ime before it disappeared.
"A sharp lookout from the Danish
cast is being kept, but no survivors
ave been found"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
AGED Anthrax Victim Dies.

New York, Oct. 716.-George r.
Stackpole, lawyer Of Riverhead, Long
Island, who was stricken with anthrox
several days ago, died in Bellevue hos
pital OF heart failure resulting from
poison OF the disease. Mr.. Stackpole's
death came after rally which caused
his physicians to believe the most
serious phase OF the disease had pass
ed and that he would recover. He
was conscious until i've minutes be-
fore he died and told his wife he real
lied thats death was near. He was
cheerful until the end.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
New cIew to Bergman Murder.

Minneapolis, Oct. 16. = Another
"clew" to the murder Of Gustav Berg
man, jitneur, has come to light. Carl
Lee, now In the Carlton county jail,
suspected of hold-up job, is the new
est suspect. Investigations of any
connection between his actions and
the death of Bergman is suggested by
A. M Challeen. Pine City merchant,
whose store was entered by burglars.
Challeen and Sheriff Hawley OF Pine
City have been investigating the case
Independently.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
U. S. Submarine Makes Record.

Honolulu, Oct. 16.-The submarines
K-3, K-4, XII and KS, escorted by a
convoy of United States navy vessels,
have been sighted off this port. APP
parently all was well on board. The
submarines left San Francisco Oct.
for Pearl harbor. The KIT made the
voyage to this port without assistance
and without stopping her engines and
in recognition of having established a
new long distance cruising record of
United States underwater craft, was
permitted to display new broom.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Youth Held On Murder Charge.

Valentine, Neb., Oct. 16.-An IS
year-old farmland is under arrest
here suspected of being concerned in
the murder of Mrs. nellie Heelan,
wife of hancher living several miles
from here, and Mrs. Anna Layporte, a
friend. The\ ranch house was burned
in an attempt to conceal the crime.
Examination pf the charred bodies Of
the women disclosed they had been
shot Neighbors declare the party
telephone rang violently and they
heard q woman's voice calling for
help, but were unable to locate 1t.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Tells Of Armenians' Plight.

London, Oct. 16.-Patrick w. j.
Stevens, the British consul at Batum
reports the arrival at Urumiah, Persia,
and In the Caucasus of a large number
Of Armenian refugees from Asia Minor
They are in spitiable condition, Mr..
Stevens reports. They declare Turk
III troops have completely ravaged
eassun, IS miles northwest Of Bitlis,
which was the scene OF . massacre Of
.ArmAniana BY Kurds in 1894. killing =
nnajority Of the Inhabitants and the
Ae1anAees q ~ tow.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Wilson Disasrees With Mother-in-Law

Washington, Oct. 16-That the
question of wedding garments is not
purely of feminine interest is shown
by the fact that at least six tailoring
firms have waited on the President.
From sources close to the President
and Mrs. Gait respectively it is learn
ned that they hold different views
regarding the time and place for their
coming marriage. The President.
while sharing his fiancee's views to
the personal rather than official char
acter OF the ceremony, is anxious that
the marriage should take place in the
WhfteHouse.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Rescue S Women From Auto

Minneapolis, Oct 16.-Five women
who refused to disclose their names
to their rescuers were pulled from a
slough on the Minnetonka road near
Wayzata after their automobile skid
ded down the embankment and turn
ed over. One OF the occupants was
caught beneath the car and liberated
from the mud and pressing weight Of
the machine by r. D. Cramer and
Budd L. McKillips Of the Labor Re
view Of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Kirk, Minneapolis, who were
passing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
U. s. Demands surrender Of pa..por1

New York, Oct. 16.-Representa-
tives of the bureau of investigation
OF the department of justice have de-
manded that Max Loudon, who saws
he is of the German nobility, sur
render a passport issued by the Unit
ed States government last July. Lou
don was held here in default of bail
on bigamy charge. Mrs. Rose
O'Brien OF Albion, N. Y, and Amelie
Wendt of Poughkeepsie, both Of
whom Loudon is accused Of marrying,
were expected to come here at the
request Of the district attorney.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
FiREFLIES TO LIGHT HOMES
illumination of Future, from Phosphor-
cscent Substances of Insects, Pre-
dicted by Princeton Professor.

Philadelphia, Oct 16. = Illumination
for the homes of the future, from the
phosphorescent substances carried by
firef1ies. certain other insects and some
fish, was predicted by Dr. Ulrich Dahl
gren, professor of biology at Princeton
university in lecture at Franklin in
stitute. His subject was the "Produc-
ton of Electricity by Animals"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-Wheat, Dec
ember, $1.01 "; May, s1.05; NO. ] north
ern, $1.09R; No. northern, s1.061a :;
No. / durum, s1.02A; No. 8 corn CSC;
No. 8 white oats, 35 Nc; barley, malt
ing, sic; No. rye. csc: No ] flax. s1.S3.
Duluth Grain.
Duluth, Oct. 16.-Wheat, December.
s1.0S9s May, $108; No I northern.
$1.05as No. l durum, s1.02A
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
ASSEMBLE BULGARS' U-BOATS
German Skilled Workmen Arrive at
varna from ConstantinopIe to
Aid New Ally.

Athens, via Paris, Oct. 16.-Advices
received in diplomatic circles here are
that German skilled workmen have ar
rived at Varna, Bulgaria's chief Black
sea port, from Constantinople, to as
semble submarines, which have been
sent there in sections. The Austrian
Prince Windische-Graetz and his staff
have arrived at Sofia.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
PRINCE JOACHIM TO MARRY
Engagement of kaiser's Youngest Son
to Princess Marie Augustine
is Announced.

Amsterdam, via London, Oct 16.-
The Berlin Reichs Anzeiger announces
the engagement of Prince Joachim,
youngest son of Emperor William, and
Princess Marie Augustine, daughter of
Prince Edward of Anhalt. The prin-
cess was IL year old last June. Prince
Joachim is rs years old.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Obtains Money BY Promise to Wed.

'&'''S ''0f'SJ ~ FTUTIIIS6 10 Wcu-
Manchester, England, Oct. 16.-A
man from New York, named Gerald
Fitzgerald, is wanted by the police af-
ter most amazing series of matri-
monial adventures. He has duped
hundreds of women with promises to
wed, according to the authorities, and.
obtained large sums of money form
his many finances. He represented
himself as a big game hunter, re-
preventative of famous Scottish clan
and the owner of two large estates
in Scotland. His victims came most
ly from the weather. classes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
Germans Hold Social Leader,

London, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Morning Post from Bernie, says Herr
Westmeyer, leader of the Wurttem-
burg Socialists has been arrested by
the German authorities.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-10-22
FRANCE WILL FIGHT TO end
FINAL TRIUMPH ASSURED ALLIES
DECLARES VIVIANI.
All Glasses Offer to Sacrifice Them
selves, All Fulfill Their Duty,
he Asserts.

Paris, Oct. 16.-"Since France and
her allies, in spite of their attachment
to peace, were obliged to suffer war,
they will prosecute it to the end and
their triumph of justice and right, -
says Premier Viviani in a declaration
just published in the Magazine Lee
lures Pour Tous." France is not a
country to be preyed upon," he con-
tinues. She will not lay down her
arms until after she has revenged out
ragged Justice, consolidated forever
with the fatherland the provinces raw
aged by force, restored heroic Belgium
and broken Prussian militarism in or
der to be able to reconstruct upon
foundation of right a regenerated
Europe.
All Glasses Make Sacrifices.
Believing in our social, political
and religious division, our enemies
imagined this countrys elements ire
concilable. What did they sec? Work
men, employers, artisans, peasants,
rich and poor men of all parties, all
religious beliefs, offering to sacrifice
themselves, all fulfilling their duty in
defending their territory. All under
stood that the most humble is useful
to the fatherland, from the general in
chief whose admirable sang froid COM
pels the admiration of the world, to
the very humble. The glory is for all,
the light Eliminates every forehead
1T is not only to our army whose
heroism is guided by Incompatible |
chiefs, that we shall allow victory, it |
is to the nation that has been able to |
accompany that heroism with union |
Of silence and serenity in critical |
hours. If those hours seem long, let
is continue to think of our country
and everything will be easy for u.s."