davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
PHILADELPHIA
 WINS OPENING
lconllnued from Page b
Attendance 10 f0,o00.


 The official attDndanco was l9.Si& 1 according to tho clockera. The to- tal receipts were S5l,oe6 The Nation al Baseball Commissions share wili be s5.IOe.so and the sum of 227575.sl win be divided among the players oi the two teams Each clubs share win bo $919177
 Clearing slries shortly before DO o. clock followed @ night ol drizzling rain and at IO.l5 this morning August Hermann. chairman of the Ma tional Baseball Commission brought joy to tho hearts of the thousands ofl fans by an official announcement that tho game would start promptly atI 2:Oo D. m.
 Loving cup Cor Moran.
 A silver loving cup was presented toi Manager Uauick Moran of the Phil lies just before tho players took tho field. It was a gift from "the home iolls." Of Fitchburg, Mass.
 When the game started. Umpire Rlem was behind the bat. Umpire o. Loughlin was on tho bases, Umpire Rigier was on the right Held foul line and Umpire Evans was on the left field foul line.
 Park Filled Early.
 Several thousand fans stood in line all night in order to get choice seata when the turnstiles were opened this morning. A drizzllng rain fell through out the night, but by n o'clock this morning. with the National League park at Broad and Huntington sts. crowded. the sun came out, bright and warm.
 When it was announced that Gro yer Cleveland Alexander would pitch for Philadelphia, the roar that came from the stands and the bleachers was dea1ening. Great applause also greet. ed tho announcement that Shore would twirl for the Red Sox. The Boston Rooters' Club. a thousand in number, led in the cheering for Che carriganites.
 The game started ct o'clock The umpires were Klem and Rigler Of the National League and OLoughlin and Evans from the American League.
 The teams lined up in tho batting order as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
HELPING HAND
 FOR aTHE LIBRARY

As proof positive that the hearts of Juneau citizens are in the right place. and that they are not mappre- ciative of those features of tho civic life hero which contribute largely to the welfare Of any community one we'll known businessman this morning sent tho following communication to The Empire;
 ITO the Editor
 "As a strong believer in whole somo literature. feel that it would be unfortunate for us to lose our Juneau Public Library. We want 1t for our young men. We want it for our laboring men, and we want 1t for our homes. Many of us cannot afford Q pri. vate library. am among the least known of the Juneau business men. but to help maintain 30 val uable on asset as a public library In our community, I beg to en- close you my check for $500 and will forward you Q Ike amount each month for one year.
 Tn spite of my blindness, be- ueve l can go out and in one day raise sufficient money through public donations to defray the expense of the Public library.
 'F W. oDONNELL.
 Although the periloua condition of the library's finances was made pub lie only SO recently as in last nights Empire, one of the first things that happened today at the office was the receipt of the above communication. Mr. oDonnell feels sure there are many business men in Juneau who stand ready to do their share toward the maintenance of an institution which is as valuable as the Juneau Public Library.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Troubled with cold feet? Why then you should use one of our hot water bottles. Guaranteed for two years eutler-Mauro Drug Co.,, ee Front st., phone fs4. lO2st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
44e14844434eeeee ee Q e
 ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE g
 Douaia8 Branch M. A. SNOW. Manager @
. eae4444e4a4seeAA AA .

DOUGLAS. Oct. s. - Paul Liberty scrgius Wniiams and John Lawson. of Sitka. nre visiting with friends in Douglas. Together with Eli Katan- ook. they spent o musical evening yesterday at the home of Rev O. Um- stead.
 A benefit dance win be given in .Maydower pavilion Saturday night for Fred Hickey. who lost his launch by fire. in the channel Tuesday night. Good music win be provided "
 The Eagles will hold one Of their social dances at the Eagle hall tomor- row night.
 The funeral of Rafael Meratini took place from tho Catholic Church at two o'clock this afternoon. Father Rocad preached the funeral sermon
 Juneau Drug eo., phone 25o-serviee and Quality. 10.4.tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

style. class, distinction: ladies' hats at the Model. mr5. 4. Vim. 1o5.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
DANCE SATURDAY. NIGHT.
 AA -r.....- lalI

These popular dances will be given every Saturday night. R. L. Turner, Mgr. 1O.5.5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Two hundred large interior mink skins matched in sets at reduced mar ket rates. Inquire at Wllls' store.
 -(9-30-tf)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Ladies Of Dousla5: Look in the Or pheum window. 1t will interest you and will interest the orpheum. l-lm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

New House. partly furnished. $2O. inquire H. c. Lockhart, 9th and Park ave. 1Os2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

wANTED-Maid for general house work. Apply Mrs. A. B. Dodd, cor. 6th and Main sts. 10 2 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Miss Charon's steam heated rooms, S1o and up. s-24-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

WILL PAY CASH for lot. Must be reasonable. Add. Lot" care Empire. -l0.6.3tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Get it at Brites. io5.tf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

BARBER WANTED-At Bon Ton Barber Shop in Douglas. 1o7 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o-servlee and Quality. 1O,4tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Juneau Drug Co, phone 25o-serviee and Quality 1o4u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

f you want L0 I.n0v. "aak BartIett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Go to the Douglas orpheum for a good show. h
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Seek and you will find com- fort, service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 U IL ---L---- -..--.C
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 2so-servioe .nd Qualify. 10.4tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o-serviee and Quality. 1o.4.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08

FEsSIoNAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-08
order as follows:

Tho Phlllie8. Stock. 80 Bancroft ss. Paskert. cf Cravath, If. Luderus. 10. Whitted. # Niehon. 2b Burns. c Alexander, D. Red sox. Hooper. If. Scott. ss. Speaker. Of. Hoblitzel. 10. Lewis, lf Gardner, sb. Barry. 2b. Cady, c. Shore, D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
CANNOT TAKE
DARDANELLES
SULTAN OF TURKEY GIVES
REMARKABLE INTERVIEW
TO A. y.
Discusses BOmbardment and Saws
Success Is ImpOssible-Great
Praise For Germans.

CONSTA,frINoPLE. April :. via
The Hague and London. iO:3O d. m
i am convinced that the pardaaeIles
Cannot be forced The brave conduct
of the Turkish troops in the recent
operations against the straits permits
me TO conclude that although the allies
pend every effort and use every means
at their disposal they will be unable
TO achieve their purpose"
Thus spoke Mehmed V. the Sultan
OF Turkey and First Caliph of the Mos
lem world. today in the course of an
audience which he had granted the
Associated Press correspondent. The
sultan throughout the audience show
ed and expressed the greatest conf.
dence in Turkeys ability to withstand
the onslaught OF the allied forces
and followed with the keenest interest
a description OF the operations by The
allies on March IS against the Dar, m
nelles forts given by the correspon-
dent OF the Associated Press. who
acted as spokesman for those who
had been accorded the audience.
The various phases OF the bombard-
ment were discussed by his majesty
in a manner demonstrating that lie
was well Informed on the affair. hut he
(Contanued on Page rsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
BATTLE FOR POSSESSION
OF MEXICAN RAILWAYS
HAVE AGREED
Miners and Operators OF coshoeton
Form Tentative Aereement-WilI
Soon Resume Work.

COSHoCToN. O.. April "A zen.
tative agreement. which was reached
at the joint conference Of miners
representatives and operators he-e
tonight will be submitted to a refer
endum vote OF the miners locals Of
Coshocton county next Saturday
morning.
II the proposition carries the Joint
conference will be signed BY the miu-
ers and operators. About 900 min
ers who have been out OF work slace
April /. 1919. will resume work, 81
practically all OF the big operators have
signihed that they are anxious 10 open
their mines at once.
The tentative agreement stipulates
that the miners shall receive sixty
seven and siX-tenths cents per ton for
pick mined coal. The rate for ma
chine mined coal varies according TO
The nature Of the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
ARRESTS MADE
Two Brothers az Fslrmont Jailed on
Charge Of Asssutting Boy at Bot.
tie Works-6oy May Die.

Special Dispatch to the InteIligenccr.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. April Toe
and French Fetty. brothers. were ar
rested today by Constable Michael.
charged with assaulting vitale Pot as-
Ia. an italian water boy at the Owens
glass factory last Saturday night with
intent 20 kill. The boy IL now I'm the
Miners Hospital with a fractured
skull. broken arm and other serious
wounds and may not recover.
f. one OF the brothers, Joe Fettv.
worked at the Owens plant and II is
claimed he knew the water boy had
something over S25 in cash in mis-
pockets the night OF the assault IL
Is charged the brothers arranged the
assault with robbery as the object.
When the boy. a. midnight. visited a
spring some distance from the plant
20 get water he was attacked but MS
assailants we're frightened away be-
fore they secured his money.
Joe Fetty was arrested near the
plant today by tho constable wbile
French was found ten miles in the
country on n farm and arrested fhere.
Both are locked up in the county iaii
tonight but both deny any knowledge
Of the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
GETS PASSPORTS
Jack Johnson Swesrs He Was Never
Convicted in U. S.. There Is No
Charge Against Him. and
He is Not Subject
to Arress

HAVANA, April Jack johnson.
who lost the heavyweight puRilistic
championship TO Jess Willard last
Monday. today applied at the Ameri-
can legation for a passport for him
self and wife. swearing TO an afidavit
that he had never been convicted OF
q felony In the United States. that no
charge was pending against him. and
that he was not subject To arrest II
he returned to America johnson also
svOre that he possessed American
passports when he came To Cuba. but
That these had been stolen from him
while here. In his affidavit Johnson
said he was an American citizen and
that he purposed to return to the
United states within the next three
months.
ON these statements passports were
made ont for Johnson and his wife.
The former champion said he pur-
posed 10 20 from Cuba 10 Jamaica ana
thence to England and France. where
be hoped to make more money before
retiring TO the life of farmer IN
France. johnson said he expected
TO ally himself with moving picture
concerns In Europe and that he pro-
baby would lecture before and during
the exhibition OF the pictures OF the
hght In which willard defeated him.
The big black. however. has told
so many stories concerning his future
plans that nobody In Havana knows
Just what no will do The belief
seems To be growing that he has no
definite ideas ~ 20 the future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
AUSTRIANS ADMIT DEFEATS
AND AWAIT GERMAN
REINFORCEMENTS.
Combined Land and Sea Attack on
Dardanellse TO Begin
Shortly.

LONDON. April THE Carpathian
mountains and the hilly country be-
tween the rivers Meuse and MoseIIe
IN France continue to be the scenes OF
most sanguinary engagements. but
little or no news is forthcoming OF
the progress Of the battles.
Except IN the Uzsck pass in the
Carpsthians where the Austrians a.
sisted by Germans are Offering q most
stubborn resistance. the Russians are
said 70 have crossed the first range
of mountains and from the heights
which they have taken from the Aus.
trians IN bitter hand to hand hght-
tng can look down the southern
slopes toward the plains of Hungary.
~ II asserted that part Of the army
which has crossed the mountains IL
maneuvernig TO get behind the Aus
troGermans holding the Uzsck pass
The Austrians admit that things
are going bad with their armies and
are anHiously awaiting German rem.
toontinusd on Pare Ten1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
GOLD FUND
Federal Reserve Board Reaches Un.
derstandina With Federal Banks
to Create Fund at Washington.

WASHINGTON. April The fed
eral reserve board tonight announced
that IL had reached general under
standing with Representatives of the
federal reserve banks for the creation
OF gold fund in Washington for use
In clearings and settling balances be-
tween these banks. The plan Is ex.
pected TO become effective next
month.
When this fund IL created and put
in operation the last important step
in setting up the clearing functions
Of the federal reserve system Will
have been taken. The federal reserve
banks already are clearing for mem
Der banks In their own districts
II vas said tonight that no agree
ment had been reached on the amount
~ the gold fund 10 be deposited here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
HONESTY
The SUBJECT THAT BROUGHT
ON COLLOQUY AT RAIL-
ROAD HEARING.
Pres. Markham. Of Illinois Central
and Pres. Garretson. of Rail
way Conductors. Clash.

CHICAGO. April A colloquy
about the honesty OF the man who
starting at the bottom. advances "a
the head Of a great railroad. as COM
pared with one who becomes the head
OF great labor organization enlight.
ened the days session OF the united
states commission on Industrial rela.
tions
The argument was between Charles
NJ. Markham. president OF the Illinois
Central railroad. who was on the wit.
ness stand practically all day. and
Austin b. Garetson. president OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors, ana a
member Of the commission.
The great strike of shopmen OF
1911 on the Illinois Central and other
so-called Hartman lines. Mr.. Marx
ham stated. really grew out OF the at
tempt OF the American Federation OF
Labor TO organize the crafts of eacn
railroad system. and IL was opposed
regardless of cost.
The proposed organization was a
serious menace" ne said.
And II carried to logical conclu
sion IL would have left the arilroads
and industries along their lines. help
The railroads are In the hands OF
a few men as il is" suggested Mr.
Garretson.
Checked by Responsibility.
But they are checked by their re-
sponsibilities to the stockholders. 70
laws and To the public" the witness
replied
Are Won. AIR. Markham any more
honest now than wh.n you We're shov.
cling coal at Tucson Mr.. GaTret.
son asked.
Not a bit; but my responsibilities
are greater
When IL comes to the honesty OF
the few men who control most things,
Is q man less honest because he
chooses to rise through the LABOR arm
OF the railroad business 70 the presi-
dency OF a union. instead OF To the
head OF -Hssiroad company 49, q
mo essential difference hypotheti-
cally but the history of the Knights
OF Labor. the American Railway Union
and similar organizations have been
bad"
Mr.. Markham said the employees Of
the road receive his most sympather1c
consideration and that he had no oh.
Jections To unions such as the two
brotherhoods of enginemen or the
conductors. as they were all railroad
men. but union which include both
railroad and non-railroad craftsmen
were menace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
HARVESTER SUIT BEING
SUBMITTED ON ARGUMENTS

WASHINGTON. April The cru.
cial contest In the governments dis
solution suit against the International
Harvester company began today win
the presentation Of the case 10 the su b.
preme court IN oral arguments. ON
account of its importance the court
consented To- give two full DAYS Tor
argument of he case Only John a..
Wilson. director ~ the company and
one ~ its corps ~ attorney. was
heard today
Tho suit was begun three years ago
in the federal district court of Min
n"eOfa. More than 200 witnesses
were heard by me lower court when
eventually held the company was a
combination in violation ~ tho Shcr-
man antitrust Law. and directed It's
dissolution into nt least three equal
and independent ORGANIZATIONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
ELECT OFFICERS
Maeeabees Close Convention a. ciarks
bura-Choose Wheeling for
Next Meeting Place.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
Cf.ARKSBURG ". Va. April s-
wheeling was chosen ~ tho place for
holding their next convention by the
knights Of Maccabees Of West Vir.
Einia in their uuadrmnlal state CON
venuon Just closed IN this city g. a..
5howalter. Parkcrsturr. was re-eIect.
cd state commander. j uodd. EIiz-
abeth. vas elected Lieut. commander
Frank p Laig. Parkersburg. record
keeper ~ r. Ward. Janelcu. chan
Jain. ". W. Amos. Fairm0ut. ccr.
geant. T. W Dadismsn Phillip mss
Ter a. arms } 70 Cartrght. BLOOM
held. sentinel. H ~ Kelley. Nestor-
vile. pickett. j. 70 Taylor. Hundred
hrst master % guards. and Peter J.
Geisel. Charleston. second master Of
guard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 7-Ad-
vices indicating that a battle was i'm.
minent which would decide whether
the Villa-Zapata forces were 10 con-
troi unmolested the railroad route
from Mexico city 70 the border. or
whether General Obregon. the Carran-
% commander. would cut on the north
eru troops from communication with
the capital. attracted vide interest 10.
day in Ofiicial quarters here.
Ohcials are watching the military
campaign closely and attach much inn.
portance 10 the outcome OF the con.
test expected 90 b. fought in the vi
cinity OF Queretaro. where two ar
mics have been concentrated. General
villa himself D. understood to be IN
charge Of the operations Of HE forces.
and General ObreEon b. In personal
command OF the Csrranza columns
FiEhting still continues In the vi-
entity Of Tampico. but indications are
(contnusd on rAgs rsuD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
SERIOUS DEFEAT
villa Loses Thirty Hour Battle Win
General obreaon one
thousand KILLED.

VERA CRUZ. April T. General %.
roEon says that today he inflicted a
serious defeat on the villa troops 10.
tween CelaJs and frapusto. on tho
Mexican Central railroad 10 was the
FIRST biz engagement since the cvacu.
alton OF Mexico City.
General ObreRon In his official re-
port says that Francisco villa was
personally in command 81 his forces.
The nghtlnE continued for some SU
hours. according 10 the report. ana
after The retreat of villas men moro
than q thousand 81 Villas dead we're
found on the held. 900 prisoners were
taken
Obreeon reported % General Car
rama that he would continue immedi-
afely his advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
German Cruiser Prinz EiteI Friedrich |nterns
BIG ITALIAN FLEET
LEAVES SUDDENLY
ON SECRET MISSION.

ON THE ITALIAN FRONT.
TER, April z, via. Paris, 3:55
.. m.-The ~srships of the
italian feet departed suddenly
on Monday from the Mediter.
ranean naval stations az spe-
zia. Gaeta and MaddaIena Is
land They concentrated az
Augusta, Sicily, and at Tar
anto. They are thus within a
few hours Of the Adristic.
The departure of these war
ships caused a profound i'm
preston. particularly az spe-
xis, where until last Sunday
the harbor was crowded with
dreadnsughts, cruisers and tor
pedo destroyers while the town
was filled with officers and
sailors.
Italy now has the finest feet
IN her history. " Is headed by
several new oreadnauqhts, OF
which the most formidable Is
the Conte di csvour, which
corresponds in the italian navy
to Great 5ritsin's Queen Eliza
beth.
The future movements Of the
heet are Veiled with absolute
secrecy. u is asserted that
only the King and one or two
OF the highest government Of.
heials are acquainted with the
plans decided upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
To |NDICT
GRAND JURY MAY SOON HAND
DOWN PiiESENTMENTS
FOR CONSPIRACY
In the Rae Tanner Case Who l.
Charged With Using Mails
Defraud.

NEW YORK. April indictments
charging conspiracy To obstruct JUS
tice may soon be handed down by the
Federal grand jury which is investi-
eating the case OF Miss Rae Tanner.
who is accused of using the malls to
defraud James W. Osborne in her
S5o.0OO breach OF promise suit. This
was strongly limited to-day after the
jury had completed the examination
OF number OF witnesses. the most
important OF whom was Franklin ID.
Stafford, the hotel clerk. who Identified
Mr.. Osborne as the man who visited
a Plainfield. y. j.. hotel with Miss Tan
Zer
Sanord, who is under arrest. accused
OF perjury. was examined by District
Attorney Marshall for nearly an hour
and half. He waived immunity he
fore testifying. and IL was intimated
that the story he told today was help
iul 10 the governments case
Rose Helen Kaiser. who is said TO
have received letters from the myste-
rious oliver Osborne. the man Miss
1anzer says she mistook James w.
Osborne for. Mrs. Maise Mason Nye.
who claims TO be Oliver Osborne :
vile: Mrs. Stewart Denham. keeper Of
boarding house where Oliver Os-
borne formerly lodged. and man
from Providence. X. J.. described as
having been formerly friendly with
Miss Tanzer. comprised the other wit
nesses examined to-day.
The case will probably be submitted
10 the Jury late tO-morrOW fOr final do
cisiou. ~ indiosmenis are voted. they
viii be filed In court Friday, Il was
said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-08
RUSSIANS
CARRY SUBMITS OF BESKID
MOUNTAINS AND SWEEP
DOWN SLOPES
10 Take Southern Suprs-Are
Checked in La-Borcza Valley.
Bitter Fight in West

The Russians. having carried the
submits OF the principal chain OF the
Beskid mountains In the western sec
ton. are coming down the rugged
slopes TO gain possession OF the south
ern spurs. some OF which they have
already captured. according TO the Of
hcial statement from Russian head
quarters.
Further 10 the east, however. pe-
yond the Laborcza valley, the Aus
trians apparently are holding the Rus
sian troops In check.
Unquestionably heavy reinforce
ments have come to the support or
both the opposing forces, and the
Austro- Hungarians now have added
to their strength numerous German
coningents which are giving them
powerful aid in checking the Russian
advances through Uzsok pass, the one
line OF defense which the Russians
have not succeeded in breaking.
Both French and Germans tell OF
the bitter struggle which is going on
between the rivers Meuse and MoseiIe
In France. and the fight is by 20
means ended. although there are evi-
dences that the losses on both sides
are great
The operations around Verdun were
begun several days ago by the French,
whose offensive was undertaken for
the purpose of forcing back the Ger
man line at st. Mihiel Claims are
made by both of important successes
WINCH can be reconciled by the fact
that the official statements issued
bear respectively on different poiIl 5
or the line. The one thing certain
is that wherever an advance is made
the price is paid.
Submarine Lost.
The tragedy OF the German subma-
rine U-29. whose commander was be-
lieved to be the famous Captain Otto
Weddidgen. is told in an official state
ment from Berlin which says that this
submarine has not returned from its
last cruise. - and must be re-
The British admiralty. of March 26.
reported that the U-29. with her crew.
had been sent TO the bottom.
bill is in preparation for present.-
ton 10 the French Chamber of Depu-
Ties authorizing the government TO
purchase cargoes OF neutrals captured
by the French while in transit to bel
hgerents. The American cotton cargo
OF the steamer Dacia would come nm
der the operation OF the proposed
measure.
The commander OF the German aux.
iiary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
has decided TO intern his vessel. now
at Newport News, until the end Of the
war.