davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
PROFESSIONAL GERMANS AND ~PRoFEs-
 SIGNALS"

The Empire has bad a good deal to say about the professional" Germans who thought themselves called upon to be more pronouncedly German than tfe German government OF the issues growing out of the war; and as a result they have been un-American and have caused not little embarrassment to the Pres dent However. this does not mean that making pro fesson out of the accident Of birth of other tcuar circumstances connected with life is confined to Germans. We have men of other races who have capt talzed their Nationality And our own is not free of the class We have men of all races who make
 livelihood out of their fraternal church, social ances trai professional or some other connection. We even have professional" Kansans. professional" Texans, professional" New Workers professional" Bossonites and. more's the pity. professional" Alaskans.
 All of them are nusanees. though fortunately, they are usually less harmful than the professional" Ger mans have been Of late That the situation growing out Of the war been grave, and the pro fessonal Germans have found it necessary to be dis loyal to the country to which they had sworn aIeg- fence in order to practice their profession" The professional" German has simply had opportunity to be more banefu than the professional" lodge man, the professional veteran the professional Son Of the Revolution etc., etc., and he has made the most of his opportunity. and exposed his lack of patriotism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
ROOM FOR DOUBT

Phnander c. Claxton, United States Commission CT of Education. said at meeting in Oakland. that he ton and endowed with an income Of s1oOoooOo year which would gother young men and women from an the world and teach taem doctrine of brotheriy love. In his opinion this would do more than any. thing else bring world peace. It may be Dresump tuous to disagree with Commissioner of Education the limits Of what may be taught in university, but after considering the results of 1900 Of teaching brotheriy love through institution which doned for desiring more detailed statement of Dr.. Caxtonss views before yielding complete assent to his conclusions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

mer Speaker M smith, but really at tne aication of Judge Morgan o'Brien, De Lancey Nioon and John B ssanchneid-are witch former Senator Root in aappor ing ihe reform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

Another memorial agoins annexa- ation has been presented to the Ger man chancellor by the "Bunde Neues Vaterland," which declares that any nation attempting to destroy an ene- my economically will be cursed by the entire world. It quotes Bismark on the dangers of annexation and de- clares that the German Polish policy has been an utter failure. It says the evacuation of Belgium might cad the war quickly The possession of the French and Belgian forts on .he channel would force Great Britain to compulsory military service and would cause a permanent hostile coal ition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

The entire nation is aglow with admiration at the turn of the diplomatic negotiations with Germany It is impossible to discount the brlaucy of the victory won by the President through his department of state besides to beitte 1t in any degree would of dis respect and lack of patriotism Citizens regardless of politics are felicatng themselves that great vic tory has been n SO distinctive manner. (seat- tle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

With tho announcement that President Wilson has given hs consent and win accept another nomination President of the United States at the hands of the Democratic party tho determination of Root and Hughes and the other big Of tbo Republican party not to enter the race has become more determined than ever
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

While Germany has not captured Paris, and Russia is stn mdefeated and England has not boon serious ly attacked the campaign to crush Germany" has not been started-unless one would SO classify that Rus winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

year ago the wise men of finance were making figures show what would be the terrific cost of the war should t continue for six months. Now they are making estimates upon what win be the price of aev erol years of conflict
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

An American residing In London sums up the British conditions as follows:
 1-Conscriptlon is the biggest is- sue facing the British nation; with fully 10 per cent. Of the people favor ing it.
 2-Lloyd George is the strongest man in the United Kingdom has grown from a demagogue to a demi- god.
 S-There is a growing belief that on Britain depends the outcome of the war, and that if she does not awak- en in six months the conflict win re- suit in "rotten peace"
 Great Britain is feeling a great religious awakening as a result of persistent reverses for the Allies.
 5-Respect for the United States and President Wilson Is more pro nounced than at any other time dur ing the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

At Cleveland they have organized society the object of which is to keep alive resentment over the sinking of Che Lusitana. Some people devote lot of unnecessary time to emphasizing their absuraily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

Grain and other food weighing f5s.- 216 tons were sent to the Belgian war sufferers from the United States in the summer months by the commis- sion of relief for Belgium. Cargoes from Canadian and other foreign ports would bring the aggregate up to more than 2,OoO.oOO.OO0 pounds. of which the approximate total cost was nearly $sO.oOO,oOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

This country's big crops make the substitution of plowshars for swords element of substantial ad- vantage as well moral superiority. CWashington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

The British navy has taken 525O wireless operators from the merchant service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

Charles Warren Fairbanks IS being mentioned as Presidential possility He might run on the buormnl ticket Birmingham AgeHerald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

certaini visitor at the Plattsburg Camp found t bully" You have one guess who the visitor was- .New York WorId)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
! ...... ...A.-.
WAR aiDeLloHTa

German spies on the western igont ore both resourcoiul aod daring, os. pcclally on the line occupied by ihe British. On one occasion threo Ger. man officers came right through tho Brltinh lines in Q motor car. Two of them were disguised aa French ot- ucers who were supposed Go be bring ing back tho third as g prisoner he of course, being in the German uni- form. They got close to the army Headquarters before they were detect- ed and captured. A blow with 9 white or gray horse has sometimes located the position of 9 battery or artillery to an enemy aeroplone. The movements of a flock of sheep, driy- en by @ spy disguised as a peasant have sometimes given out similar in- formation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

Eevery must take chances. and if they turn out an right they are renamed opportunities Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

Or. Heinrich F. Albert, privy coun- cillor. according to reports, may at any time succeed Count Won Bern storff as German ambassador. Be is vested with extraordinary powers as direct representative of tho German emperor in this country and one re- port says he has a document which empowers him at any time to assume charge of the embassy at Washing ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

Tho Perograd correspondent of the Boston Globe cables that he has learn ed from reliable authority that Po- land would have been granted auto nomy by Russia after the war with Japan. but the government was pre- vented from carrying out its purpose, through influences from Berlin. The German government did not want to see the Poles in Russia treated bet ter than the Poles in Fermany. It was plainly intimated that any con- sessions granted to the Poles by the Russian government would be regard ed by Berlin as Q cause for war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

LEAVES DOUGLAS FOR THANE .6:f5 A. M. 7:so A. M. 4:s5 p. m. LEAVES .THANE FOR JUNEAU
 AND DOUGLAS $40 a. M. 7:50 A. M. 5;10 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

In ths nght asalnaL ths shor. bal.ot b M yor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

dark cloud has settled on the European stage Its name is Jack Johnson Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

When a man hes wheels" he thinks he is the whole Chicago Newe)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

A joint telegram expressing entire confidence in the future has been sent to Grand Duke Nicholas, commander in-chief of the Russian armies, by President Poincare, Minister of War Milierand and General Joffre, Che French commander Grand Duke Ni- cholas replied, saying: "The close relations and common sccord exist ing between the commanders of all the allied armies Is a certain omen of the glorious end, which with Gods will. we win participate"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
0VERLANDS CLEAN
UP OVER HOLIDAY

Four victories ON Sunday and the
holiday is the record of the Over
lands. They took double-header
Sunday, downing the Woodbridge
Athletics by the score of 13 to s and
walloping the Union F. c. by score
of IL to 10. The other two games
were on Monday, the victims being
the Ramblers, who met their Water
loo by score of 7 to 3. and the
Laurel Juniors, who were smothered
under 10 to score.
The third game was the best of
the four, Mitruska pitching good ball
against his opponents, of whom he
famed eleven. F. Chesnak pitched
for the Ramblers. The Overlands
would like to meet this Sunday any
team from fifteen to seventeen years
of age. Games may be secured by
addressing J. Winkler, TIT Cortlandt
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
MONMOUTH COUNTY
CHAMP PIOhSH|P At
STAKE ON SUNDAY

What is to be the biggest game
staged in Monmouth county this sea-
son will be played at Keansburg Sun
day, when the Keyport and Keans-
burg teams will clash In the fifth and
decisive game of the big series for
the county championship The same
teams that clashed last Sunday viii
be placed on the field, and the larg-
est crowd of the year is expected at
the rubber" game.
With Springman and Plate work
ing as the battery for Keansburg.
the home team downed the padded
Keyport team by 3 to 2 score. thus
evening up the series with two wins.
to the credit of each team. Sul
days game was undoubtedly the be
in the series played to date, but II
coming game should be hun
mer." The game Sunday came as
severe jolt to the followers of the
Keyport nine, their team having won
the first two games of the series and
having looked upon the champion
ship as "cinched." Now some of the
fans are not so sure that Keyport has
a better team than the Matawan-
Keansburg club. In the last two
games Keyport has been beaten out
only after plueky fight and only by
a one-run margin. !
The big game is advertised to STAR
at 3:i5 o.SaaGE e4-Fs, - -
Igr0II6S at Keansburg, and the fans
may take the troIleys direct to the
ball grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
ION|ANS WALLOP
LYCEUMS IN CITY
JUNIOR CONTEST

I By the score of 7 to s, the Ionians
rowned the leading Lyceums in an
Interesting game at the Park Labor
Day, the attraction being one of the
pig city junior championship games.
@Vinegar," as they call the Ionian
twirler, certainly did prove to be
Father too sour for the Lyceums'
palates. The Ionians staged a six
run rampage in the second inning,
when they gave Zalary his dumps"
Only two errors were made by the
Sictors, and at times their fielding
was brilliant. Pick" Bath, the
5onian second baseman, made a
tlassy catch during the fray. The
battery for the Ionians were Wine
gar and Maloney. For the Lyceums
Fl. zalary and C. zalary were in the
points.
{ The score by innings and sum-
nary:
r H E
lyceums. 10 OO33 OF 8 8
tonians. 0 6 90 OIL 0x-8 10 2
Two base hit, Ferio. Hit by
pitched ball-By zalary, Vinegar,
Eerio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
HAS FAST NINE
BOOKED THIS WEEK

Neil" Shea's crack T. A. G. COM
bination will stack cards with the
Richmond Electric Light and Rail
way team in Tottenville Saturday,
the attraction being one that should
meet with the favor Of island fans.
The T. A. c. crew has been putting
up great brand of ball all through
the season, and the fans should turn
out in large numbers as the season
nears its close, just to show that they
appreciate the efforts of art" Ro-
mer and his faSt-going team mates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
kENNEDYS PAWNEE
WINS BIG RACE
ON RAR|TAN BAY

The annual regatta of the Prince
Bay Yacht Club, held on Raritan
Bay Labor Day brought out full
fleet. The weather man contributed
his share to make the event thor
ough success, the day being perfect
In the main event of the day, Dave"
Kennedy, who has not competed in a
race for the past two seasons, drop
ped in with his boat ''Pawnee" and
captured the vice commodore's cup.
The point trophy was won by A. G.
Marscher in the Van Wyke."
The new officers took their chairs
in the evening, the installation be-
ing followed by dance. John Ken
nedy was adjudged the winner of the
dancing contest. The newly elected
commodore, w. H. Moorehouse, will
preside at the last annual meeting
to be held at the club house Satur-
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Federal Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn: r.. H. K.
Boston 2 0 o 5 S 0 o-12 16 0
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 o-1 6 2
Nehf. Hughes, Whaling; Marquard, Ap
pIston, Miller, McCarty.
Second game: r. H. K.
Boston,. 0 / 0 0 8 90 ]
Brooklyn. 0 L 0 0 0 o-1 5 =
Barnes, Gowdy; Rucker Dell, Miller.
At Philadelphia: r. lie.
New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-s 0
Philadelphia 2 0 0 - 13 0
Ritter, schupp, Perritt. Doom; Chal-
mers, Burns.
At st. Louis: r.. H. e.
Chico GO. 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 8 0
Lavender Pierce. Archer; Ames. Snyder.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Phila' 'paia 10 S. .@ Chicago. 81 &C. .4so
Boston -. s. 50 .ss5 Pittsburg. So 10 .E4
Brooklyn. 10 81 .534 New York 50 ss .4T2
St. Louis. 6s Ct .4ss Cincinnati IS 50 .s7
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston: R. H. Z.
Philadelphia 0 0 o 0 o-1 5 /
BOSTON,. 0 % 0 % 0e7 2
sheehan. McAsoy; Leonard, Mays. Car
rigan.
Second game: r. H. e.
hflad' phia 0 / 100 % 4
Boston 0 o 0 I'll .-1s IL 0
Crowen. Lapp; Gregg, Carrigan.
At New York: R. H. e.
Wash gton o 0 . o-1 S 9
New York. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o % s 0
johnson. Williams; Shawkey, Kruger.
At Cleveland: r. HE.
st. Louis . 0 2os 500 o-5 10 5
Cleveland. 0 0 2 0 0 2 O. o. 2
McCabe. Agnew; Morton. Coumbe Bren-
ton, O'Neill
AT Chicago: r. H. H.
Detroit 4 0oo oo1 e-s 10 /
Chicago. o 0 % o S 0 2-1e IS 3
Covaleskie. Boland. Dubuc. Loudermilk.
stanage; Faber. Benz, Wolfgang. Schaik.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Boston. 81 4s .ssi New York 50 6 AZ
Detroit. IS At GA ST Louis. 81 Is 4Oe
Chicago. 7s 81 COS Cleveland. 4s 81 .s77
washton. So So .6as Phla' phis 50 SO sss
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Kansas City: r. HE.
Pittsburgh. 1 0 % /
Kan. City. 3 0 l 0 0 l 0 - Il /
Rosse, o'connor; Packard. Enzenroth-
At Buffalo: r.. H. E
Baltimore. o 900 %
Buffalo. 0 o1o oos - 0
johnson. Owens; Schulz, Allen
Second game: r. HE
Baltimore. 0 l o 0 0 % &
Buffalo. l 0 0 0 IS
Quinn, Conley. Russell: Marshall. Allen.
At Newark: r. He.
Brooklyn. 3 o 0 o 2 0 / e-5 l2 /
Newark. Q o1oo % 10 /
Marion. Land; kaiserling. Moran, Rari-
den.
Second game: R. H. p.
Brooklyn. 8 0 o o 0 o o 0 o-s
Newark. 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 90
Upham. Simon; Moseiey. Billiard. Rari-
den.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
". L. PC. W. L. PC.
Pfttsh, gh. ~ 53 .SSs Newark =. ST 60 ss
L. Louis. 70 90 .bss Buffalo. :. 81 g Sss
Kan City. eS g. .6ss Brooklyn. GA 60 .la
lhlaAxs.AN a y sSsS BsltinoTa I II -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
Talk" kittie Understood.

al The girl was making cookies. Little
Mary was toddling round the kitchen.
Ehe big house cat bothered the little
bne. TELL Kittie to go out" she de-
manded to the cook. The latter was
busy, SO spoke rather perfunctoriiy.
"Kittie, go out! Go out. Ktttie% A
Aisgusted look came over the toddler's
face as she said: 'Kittie don't under
stand that talk. Speak to her with
the broom"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
FOUNTAIN GETS
FURTHER HONORS
FOR SWIMMING
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Tottenville, Sept. 9:-Eugene
Fountain, Tottenyille's crack swim
mer, added fresh laurels to his rec
ord over the week end, capturing sew
eral prizes at the aquatic meet held
at the Sanitary Baths, South Beach,
and at the Raritan Bay Park car
niVal.
At South Beach Saturday he took
first place in the mile swim, making
it in twenty-seyen minutes and thir-
ty-eight seconds. He also took first
honors in the 220 yard swim. Sun
day he captured first place in the
long distance swim held by the Tot
tenville-Raritan Bay Park Carnival
Association, and he took second place
in the SO yard swim. Had he not
sheered off on an indirect course, he
would undoubtedly have taken first
place in the latter event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
PAU PLANS BIG
DOUBLE HEADERS
FOR THE PAGERS

With the Franklins and Saints at
their very best strength Of the sea-
son, the PAGERS will have to travel
at an extremely fast clip to win an
other double header from those two
clubs again Sunday. If Randolph
should accidentally lose the first
game to the Franklins it would be
tough work for the PAGERS to recoy-
game.
Any fan who would like to see two
better games than were played last
Sunday will have to go higher than
the National or American League to
find them, as they don't produce any
harder fought contests than last
Sundays l to and A to games.
Eight double plays were executed
by the three teams in the two games.
The Franklins worked two in the
first game, the Saints got two in the
second game and the PAGERS snapped
up four in the second contest. These
four dual killings saved the bacon
for Randolph, as he never would
have been able to go through the
eighteen innings without some such
assistance.
The fans who failed to see Ran
dolph work last Sundays double
header will probably not have any
further chance to see him do the iron
man stunt, as he will not be called
on to work two games In the one af-
ternoon any more. The PAGERS have
too many important games after next
Sunday to take a chance of running
Randolph's arm.
The Railway series is now GER
tainty. the first game being sched-
u1ed for a week from Sunday. Bill
Coughlin will bring down his Roose-
welt team the same Sunday for pre-
1iminary game. so it should be rNg
Sunday for folks from up Railway,
Woodbridge and Roosevelt way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
ELTINGVlLLE CLUB WANTS
GAME FOR THIS SUNDAY

The Eltingville Athletic Club
would like to book a game for this
coming Sunday and other Sundays
following. This team, which aver
ages from fourteen to sixteen years,
may be booked by addressing Ed.
Jaenicke, Jr., Eltingville, s. l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
LAURELS To MEET THE FAST.
GOING GINDINS ON SUNDAY

The Laurel Juniors will meet the
Gindins Sunday afternoon on the
Copper Works diamond. the Laurels
have secured several new players mad
think they will be capable of putting
up a great fight against their oppon-
ents. Manager Joseph Rubick, OF
571 Charles street, would like to
book a game with the Woodland
Juniors. of Tottenville, for Sep
tember 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

Double headers win be played ey-
cry Sunday for the next four weeks,
at least If the weather is favorable,
the PAGERS will continue until along
In the middle of October. Ladies
will be free at all the games, even
at the Railway series
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

The junior league championship
has been declared closed with the
Lyceums declared winners with six
wins and two losses. The Crescents
and Ionians have both lost too many
games to have chance to even tie
the IIYce1ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
PUT
TO ROUT SUNDAY

In rather farcical game the
fonians smothered the Glendale
club by the score of "a to u Sun
day. Jacob, the Glendale twirler,
was hammered to all corners of the
lot, the game being a walkaway for
the Ionians. The local team col
lected fourteen hits from Jacob and
nicked Melick for seven bingles.
Hickey" Toolin and Vinegar did
the twirling for the Ionians, and Ma
loney received.
The score by innings:
Ellendales. / 0 O 0 3 0 O-12
Ionians. 0 6 3 0 9 4 0 PA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09
TIME OF HIGH WATER.

Vote for the Queen of the Carnival.
21191-9-T-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

Feature attractions, ye old country
store. 2l232-9-S-3t-i.p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

II the Franklins carry out their
reported plan of using Stinson,
Worth and Peterson in the first
game against the PAGERS they may
find themselves up against even a
harder kind of pitching than that
served by Randolph, as it may be
possible the PAGERS will go out and
get one of their last years pitchers
the first game Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

Frank Hand. last years star Pa
Ger catcher, returned yesterday from
Worcester, where he has been play
ing a great game with the New Eng
land League club of that city all sea-
son. Hand will probably catch one
of the games for the PAGERS Sun
day against the Frarklins or Saints.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-09

gro1I6s at Keansburg. and the fans
may take the troIleys direct to the
ball grounds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03

One of Viroqna's sterling young men
has just been bonored in an unusual
way for one Of his years, in the ap-
pointment Of Kenneth 8 Smith, son of
Postmaster and Mrs G Smith. to
the position on the military staff of
Governor Philiap, as aid de-camp, with
the rank of colonel. This staff is com
posed of FIVE, and its members are
usually chosen from much older men,
making the honor the more marked.
The requirement, too, is that one must
have had services in the soldiery of the
country or been member of the ma
tiOnal guard. In this respect Kenneth
qualities by reason of his connection
with the guard as a member of the
Third Regime.t Band from the date of
its enlictment. He is probably the
youngest person ever named on the
Ntsff of a Wisconsin governor He is
entitled to and will have the hearty
congratulations of bis legion of friends,
Young and old All may, with satisfsc,
ton and true sense of pride, salute
Colonel Smith"
Kenneth Smith is a native of Viroqua,
born October Is, 1892. He graduated
at Niroqua high school IN June, 1910,
attended Beloit college two years, fol-
lowing at our state university two years,
graduating therefrom in June, lSt4,
with the degree of A. B having pLr-
sued the political science course. he
has been a member of the Viroqua band
since early boy hood. and of the Third
Infantry Band ever since that organi-
cation vas mustered into the state SER
vice, acting as drum major during the
encampment of 1914. He isalso a mem
Der of the university band. Our new
ly created colonel is now a student of
the Harvard law school He will re-
turn to Wisconsin next June to pursue
his studies in the university law de-
partment for the two years to follow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-03
Some Ontario Mistortunes

The Headlight records a number of
misfortunes in that sprightly village.
Firstly, the young lady assistant in
the postoffice, Miss E bel Stackman. is
taken from her labers by an attack of
pneumonia.
Secondly, the time lock on the local
bank safe became unruly and refused
to unbosom its wealth to those respon-
sible for its care, requiring the assist
ance of distant expert. no only could
break in" with the aid OF crow bare
and two mechanics
Thirdly, the swollen waters of the
Kickapoo washed out a section of the
mill dam, throwing the village into
darkness by reason of Gripping the
power that runs the electric light plant
Fourthly, destructive midnight fire
swept away the Evans Brothers feed
mill. a portion of its contents being
saved. Flames communicated with the
lower blacksmith shop and burned that,
the latter being owned by Newell Abb
bott, uninsured. An insurance of a, 900
was carried on the mill property of the
Evans Brothers.