davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
National.

Pittsburgh. 4: st. Louis, 3.
New York-Phillies (rain).
Cincinnati-Chicago train)-
Boston Brooklyn (rain)
GAMES.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis ut Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
UPHILL BATTLE
TO WESTERN Nine
Red and White Club Comes
from Behind and Beats
Central, II to 8.
PITCHING IS OFF COLOR
Blue and White Team, Piles Up
Counters in Early Sessions-Peck
Rescues Griffith.
PITCHING IS OFF COLOR

1nsthe third clash of the interscholastic
series yesterday Western came ffom be-
hind and defeated Central, its rival for
championship honors. IL to s.
Griffith. who was selected to do the
hurting for Western by Coach Morse, was
wild and lasted one inning and part of
the second. when he was derricked and
Peck substituted. Peck was off to a bad
start. as on two infeld hits and walks to
Hartshorn and Roberts four runs were
over the plate before he could retire the
third man. Western came back and put
two runs over on three hits and a sacri-
flee by Whelchell. which cut down Gen.
trails lead.
In Centrars half of the third they
worked three runs over on two scratch
hits. coupled with an error by Whelchell
In the fourth on some daring base work
and a single to right another run was
sent over the plate. This was the last
run Central was able to score. and it
looked as IL the game was over as far as
the final count.
Western Comes to Life.
But Western was not to be denied.
Although it was blanked for three in
nings. it came to life in the sixth, ano
before Central could collect itself five
runs were over the counting block. How
ard. the first man up in this inning, flew
out to left field and Central let out a
yell, but Groseclose hit to left for a
base, Peine flew to center but on
Whelchelrs second hit. Cox, in fielding
the ball. tried to make the play at second
and threw wild. Ansley was passed. as
was Peck. MaXam hit through Harts-
horn. scoring Groseclose. Another hit
and error did the rest of the work in that
inning. Western came right hack In the
seventh and scored four more runs on
three hits.
Both teams felded well considering
the condition of the ball as it rained
during part of the game and 1t made
IT difficult to handle the wet ball.
Hartshorn. at short. made two good
catches, taking them in deep short
field and Selden at third, had a busy
time of II at the hot corner.
Stearns in LimeIight.
Capt Stearns at short for Western.
had busy day. taking care of six
chances in clean style and encour-
aging his team mates at all times.
He did not contribute a hit. but was
in the game all the time and kept his
team from ascending into the clouds
when it would have been easy for
them to have taken leap skyward
Whelchell, who did the receiving for
Western. was there with the willow.
as he contributed three hits out of
five times up. He was off in his peg
ging TO bases and three of Centrars
runs were scored on poor throws by
him.
Bronco Howard had a hard time at
first base. but handled all his chances
in big league style and helped his
pitcher a whole lot with his encour-
aging words.
A large crowd was on hand to
watch the game and cheered the MANY
good plays made by both teams.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

HHsSCLIS.
Baltimore. ): Chicago. =
ST. Louis Brooklyn frain1.
Kansas City-BufsIo fcold weather..
Pittsbursh- Newark lrainl
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh At Newark
81 Louis at Brooklyn.
ksnsas City ct Buffalo,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

r. n. II. f.
Chcago % 90 l % 4
Baltimore......... Ok
Batteries-McConnell. Prendergast and Fisher and
wilson Quinn and Owens. Umpires-Messrs. Fin
nersn and Howell "
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
OUR GUARANTEE.

II y'HI Can Duplicate any suit bought
here ic, los than $500 regular. bring il
hack and get your money"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

Ray Morgan has a good word to say
for Umpire Nallins. one of the new
men on Ban Johnson's stan whom
the Nationals have not yet seen in
action. ....
According to Morgan. Nallin played
on the same ball club with him in
Frederick. Md. six years ago.
"Nallin sure did roast the jumps
when he played ball. and now that
he has quit the game to umpire him
self. must look at things from a to-
tally different angle. Watch me get
his goat" the first time he works
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
W. 7. HAWKINS, 629 - CENTRAL AVE.
AN ORDINANCE.

" hereas. the Board of Public Al
fairs of the City of Hot Springs en-
tered into a certain contract on Octo-
Der 10, 1914, with the Federal Light
and Traction Company for a White
Way System, which contract provided
that they should contract for one hu3-
dred, more or less, white way poles,
and.
Whereas, the Board of Public Al
fairs entered into a contract and RE-
ceivcd one hundred and thirty
white Way" poles; aad
Whereas, on the goth day Of De
cember. 1914, an ordinance was pass
ed, closing that part of the original
contract; and.
Whereas, it is possible for the
Board of Public Affairs to enter into
contract for additional poles under
the original contract OF October TO-
1914;
Therefore, be it ordained by the
City Council Of the City Of Hot
Springs, Arkansas:
Section /. That the Board Of Pub
lie Affairs is hereby authorized 10
enter into a contract with THE Fed
eral Light and Traction Company for
Thirty additional poles to be located
as designated by the Board of Pub
lie Affairs of the City OF Hot Springs
Arkansas, and approximately as shown
on the map attached hereto and made
part of this ordinance, which map
however. is subject to change by the
Board of Pubic Affairs of the City of
Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Sec. 2. That all ordinances or parts
OF ordinances in conflict herewith be
and they are hereby repealed, ana
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from ald after its passage.
Passed Jan. !, 1915.
Approved Jan /, 1918.
j. ". McCLENDON,
Attest; Mayor.
j r. HOu5ley
City Clerk.
Published Sentinel.Record Jan. ;,
1915.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
$4,000.

One section of timberland, 6i0 acres
at $40 an acre or $4,000, mostly in
white oak, with plenty of pine as well
located 16 miles from Hot Springs.
When the timber is removed, at least
half the land can be titled for agricul-
tural purposes and all Of it would do
well in fruit, or as an up-to-date goat
or sheep ranch. An auto can go all
the way to this land The timber on
this tract is estimated to run 250O-ft.
white oak and 1000 it. pine, merchant
able size, per acre.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05

United Charities yesterday entered
into contract with County Judge
Mooney whereby the INDECENT poor OF
the county will be given over to the
care Of this organization in the future.
The officers Of the institution Rev.
Hickok. president; and Mrs Stevens,
secretary. after consultation with
Judge Mooney, agreed that for the
sum of 5000 per month the organiza.
ton would undertake the care Of the
INDECENT.
The home is to ne established in
building at Third Street and Garland
avenue. and this is To be fitted as an
emergency hospital for the care of
those needing special attention.
Since the county farm was burned
some months ago, and the property
sold, Judge Mooney has been taking
care of the county poor un0er an in
dvidual contract method, and has
saved the county large sum OF
money The new system, however
will not prove more costly than had
the individual contract system, and
may furnish a larger avenue of help
for those who arc left upon the
county for care,
The United Charities was organized
some time ago after several prominent
ladies of the city had taken up the
burden of providing for the INDECENT
and also become enthused in q move
ment to get the beggars removed from
the streets
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
St5ooo.

3-story frame hotel building, 80
rooms. occupying lot 20 TT. front on
car line. by PIG deep to another street,
where the lot widens out to so IT. and
there occupied by four room cottage.
Large building used by owners; can
be rented at around 500 to 1925, fur
nished. furniture being included in
the sale; cottage used by tenants.
Price on the whole, $4,000. There is
a small incumbrance; if buyer is not
prepared to pay all cash for the equity
some trade may be taken. With few
alterations this property would make
a fine sanitarium.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05

Someone wishing plenty of elbow
room and possessed of around $4,000,
would do well to see me about a tract
of nearly 10 acres, right in the city,
located blocks from car line, and
within one-half mile of the p o., and
improved with commodious dwelling
and several useful outbuildings, part
Of this tract being susceptible of sub
division into city lots if the purchaser
does not need it all for home pur-
poses. Owners business interests call
him elsewhere and might entertain
less offer than the price given me of
$4,000 Look into this, it may be
worth your while.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05

phatically that the duty of the United
mediation, for the weaker part, to-
prevent the effort OF the VICTORIOUS
powers-whoever they may be-from
entirely crushing the opposed group,
to strive strenuously for the maiate-
nance Of the balance of power. For
thus alone can be obtained lasting
peace instead of an armistice with
the threat of new terrible confla-
grafton"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
st5,ooo,

A lot on car line, with future, cor.
ner West Grand and Violet, 16SX269
#. Has store building and several
dwellings; income about 5000 per
annum; price $4,000 Fine neighbor-
hood, in which are some of the hand
soonest homes in Hot Springs; this is
convenient to several churches.
riround alone is worth above price. In
hands of resident owner this r. "ge
frontage can be manipulated 81 as to
afford a much greater income than it
now brings.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
WARNING ORDEP.

In the Garland Chancery Court
A, U. Williams, Plaintiff, against W.
&C. Barrett, John c. Morris, b. HoF
land, Miles Graffenried and Robert
Buck defendant.
The defendant, Miles Graflenried
is warned to appear in this couH
within thirty days and answer tns
complaint of the plaintiff, A. U. WI
liams.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court on tais 18th day of Decem'
Der, 1914,
A. G. SULLENBERGER, ClerH'
J. S. Mcconnell, Esq, Attorney 81
Item
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
DOOSON is IMPROVING.

Reports from Charleston, Mo.
where William Dodson had been stab
bed by negro, are that he is improv,
ing fast The negro levee workmen
made an effort TO lynch the negro
who cut Dodson. but were interfered
with by train crew, Andrew Wig
gins. the negro. is in jail with gun
shot wounds Of a serious nature,
ture
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
$500.

Another not quite so well improved,
same amount of ground, boxed house,
rooms and hall, outbuildings, well,
and like above, on corner; price
$500; terms 5000 down, balance SIS a
month.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05

A man who has moved to a western
state has listed with me lot 60xl0S,
improved with frame cottage of 3
rooms and bath, located near car
barn; modern conyeniences Price
$500; easy terms.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
DO YOU SEE CLEARLY?

If not, come and have your eyes
scientifically tested and glasses prop
erly fitted at great deal less ex-
pense than elsewhere Eyes tested
free. The reliable Opticiaa.
A p. BIILOW,
1-3-tf POI Cedar St Phone 11G4
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
$500.

What about that home in the coun-
try? have one fol- you, not too far
from car line. 5 acres good garden
land Groom dwelling, well, barn,
small orchard: large frontage ON
road. south of Fair grounds, at $500.
Terms $500 down, balance 500 year
at S per cent.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
$25oo.

Truck farm of 20 acres, miles east
Of postoffice, with 2 dwellings. Zone
for tenant and a store building; lat.
ter can be used for groceries and feed
to supply the neighborhood. Price
$500 Live stock and vehicles extra
terms made.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
$780,.

Perhaps you want to build from a
plan of your own. Look at this Cen
trail avenue lot, 50x150, next to the
McKeehan residence. An attractive
site for that bungalow Only $500.
See me for terms.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
$3.50.

A home for white or colored, suburb
an to Hot Springs, lots and 3-roOm
house. good barn, substantial fence,
plenty garden room, well; price $3.50.
Terms easy.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumeu
the practice of law and has secureu
the offices formerly occupied by Az.
torney A. j. Murphy, located at SUI
Central avenue, second floor OF lhe
old Citizens National bank building'
over Spencer's cigar store. Phone
GlG l2-2lu
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
ARRANGEMENT FOR
CARE OF POOR
UNITED CHARITIES MAKES CON-
TRACT WITH COUNTY JUDGE
TO LOOK AFTER POOR.

Rented Home at Third and Garland
Street and viii Make ii an Elmer.
gency Home to Care for the Help
less Dependents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05

DR. A. L. Sneed has returned after
a two months absence and can be
found at his office in the Arkansas
National Rank Building as usual.
lS.2T.tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-05
LET'S Get TOGETHER

On the coin you've DEC" s CIV"
thinahoT SPRINGS F7OrG0'' wv ~
this is time to buy-TV one Of these;
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
Farmers Union Votes
To Move to Douglas

Douglas, Ca. Jan. %. AT the
annual state convention of the
Farmers Union Of Georgia, held
at Dublin. at which ninety coun-
ties were represented, the con-
vention voted unanimouly to move
the state headquarters to Doug
las at once, in acceptance of the
proposition made by the Douglas
citizens at a mass meeting some
three weeks ago.
In the election of officers, J. R.
Overman, Of Douglas, former
clerk of Coffee superior court,
was elected chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, and Fred
Ricketson, a former Coffee county
boy, but now editor of the Alma
Times, was elected secretary and
treasurer Of the state organiza-
ton, Gwhile Mr.. J. Brown was
elected president.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
Passed Over Gov.
Henderson's Veto
Alabama's Legislature Puts
Merritt Prohibition Bill
ON Statutes

Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 90
Merritt prohibition bill today was
passed over Gov. Henderson's
veto by both houses of the Alabama
Legislature. An amendment, rec
commended by the Governor, pro-
viding for tate-wide election on
the question, was overwhelmingly
defeated. The new law is'effec-
tive after June 80, next.
The vote on repassage of the
measure was 70 to 50 in the House
and "a to 10 IN the Senate. A two
thirds vote was necessary.
The Merritt bill is remodeled
after the Carmichael bill under
which Alabama was made prohibi-
ton territory in 1909. The Car
michael bill was repealed two
years later, following state wide
election at which a proposal to
make prohibition a part of the
state constitution was defeated.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
Lucian A. Raines.


Atlanta, Ga, Jan. % Southern
Daughters of the Confederacy
learned today with regret of the
death in Savannah of Mrs. Lucian
A.. Raines, honorary president
general of the organization, and
said by her friends to have been
its founder. She presided at the
first national meeting of the
Daughters in Nashville in 1896
and for two years had been refe-
rec of the crosses on honor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
War brevities

Probably the heaviest fighting that is taking place any
where in the west Argonne and
the Vosge In both districts reports day fights
the battle continues
These eats being vicinity field
work called Marie Therese Fonane Madame the Argonne
and in the region of the Hartmann Weerop hills Vosgs
the latter the Germans the offensive according Paris Else
where in Belgium and in France artillery infantry engagements
took place widely separated points In victory claimed
Baron Burian the Austro Hungarian foreign minister
his to the German headquarters.
The American Whemina with foodstus con-
signed American citizen Germany New York
for Hamburg She the first vessel since the began
the United States with foodstufs for &c many.
The former Hamburg liner Dacr now under
American register has received clearance papers Galveston
voyage to Rotterdam with cargo of Germany.
There conformation of report that Zeppens again
passed England
In the east in Poland and Gac only secondary
taken place. according Pograd The report
tration of considerable forces Bukowna
The most important of the days martial Developments in E
if the reports is based facts the from
Petrograd printed Paris that Germany has informed Rouana
that the latter countr military activity and it's of
revolutionary in Pennsylvania constitute hostile acts
Roumana has made secret of the fact thet her army is
virtually footing and there have been reported for
that she about the conflict side of the allies
Official confirmation of Germanys stand is not obtrinable
however.
Fercey contested battles continue various points ON the
western 'front.' but have been devoid important results so
far official reports disclose The heaviest engagements are
reported in the Argonne around Verdon in Asace while
along heBean British warshps bombarded German
position of action.
Renewed aerial activity by both Germans and the allies have
provided spectacular feature of operations the west Dun
kirk has been the target for German bobs while Osend Bruges
and Zebugee have been visited by the allies air craft
Chief interest in the far the U4ted States is con-
cerned centers at present in what action Great Bran NAV
take reerance to the cotton ship Dac to sail for Ger
many from Galveston.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
CRUISER SENT TO
BOTTOM; TWO CRUISERS DAMAGED
English Overlook The Fleeing Fleet

London Jan 24An attempt by German cruiser squadron
repeat the recent attack Scarborough the Hapoos and other
British coast towns frustrated today by the British patrong
squadron and running fight the German
was sunk and two German battle cruisers seriously damaged
The British ships suffered only slight injury So far known
only 1913 of the Bluecher's of 885 saved
battle also occurred between light and
accompanying the bigger ships but the result engagements
not yet reached the Admiralty
The British superior in ships engaged weight of
and speed and the fight of the German ships
marine infested field possibly saved them losses
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
SUFFERING IN RUSSIAN
POLAND IS PRONOUNCED
American Red Cross Agents Find Con-
ditions Even Worse Than in Belgium

Berlin, JAM 23Dr Wickfe Rose Ernest Bicknel who
are investigating conditions the sufferers in Belgium
on behalf of the American Red Cross Berlin today
They through of Russian Poland under German
control with the idea of organizing in that territory relief work
similar to that in Belgium
They said conditions Poland distressing if any.
thing than in Belgium They inclined to
nsttung of relief work provision could for
ing supplies The transportation question extremely difficult
The German issued provisions to civilians to
certain extent but have limited the bread for exmape
to only one-ffth of pound.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
Belgian Relief Fund.

The Belgium Relief Commit
tee of the Woman's Club, Mrs.
John F.. Sheahan and Mrs. R. E.
Lee colIectected $3.50 for the
cause and forwarded it to the
State COMMITTEE. These ladies
are planning a Flag day for the
cause of the Belgians as soon as
the flags that have been order
ed, arrive.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25

Foreign correspondents report
that nine thousand Turks were froz-
en- to death with their guns tightly
clasped in their hands. Probably a
last supreme effort to save the guns"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25

If a measly baseball player can
get $4,000 for six months work,
our brains ought to entitle us to
about a million plunks. Bring along
those subscriptions, brothers.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-25
Georgia Chamber
OF Commerce To
Assist The Farmers

Atlanta, Jan. 2O.-The United
States Department of Agriculture,
in following its policy of co-opera-
ting with the Georgia Chamber
of Commerce, is planning to assist
in its campaign to provide local
markets for Georgia raised farm
products, in order that the farm
els may be safe in planting to
foodcrops the acreage that, for
self-protection, must be taken from
cotton.
j. W. Fisher, Jr., and r. L.
Nixon, scientific assistants of tire
Office of Markets, United States
Department of Agriculture, in
conference with the officers of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, planned to have the
Department print in bulletin form
the rules for preparing and pack
ing grain and hay for market
recently formulated by commit
tee of experts appointed by the
State Chamber. If this method
of cooperation has the approval
of the Secretary of Agriculture,
the bulletin will be furnished the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce
for free distribution to all farmers
who ask for such information.
Reports received by the Geor-
gia Chamber of Commerce indi-
cate large attendance of mer-
chants, farmers and bankers at the
meeting at Albany, January 28th,
and Macon, January Goth, for the
purpose of forming agreements
covering the planting, marketing
and financing of foodcrops. Later,
other meetings will be held ut con-
venient points in Georgia.
The good effects of this move
ment are spreading rapidly, and
have reached beyond the borders
of Georgia, as shown by a request
from the Truckers Cooperative
Club. Columbia, Alabama, that
the Georgia Chamber sent it in
formation to be used in similar
work in Alabama. The Chamber
of Commerce, of Boston, Ca, has
passed resolutions commanding the
State Chamber for inaugurating
this work for the standardizing of
products and providing of markets
and financing, and pIedging It's
support. Letters are being re-
ceived daily by the State Chamber
from parties working numbers of
horses and mules asking names of
dealers who have agreed to give
Georgia grain and hay the pre-
ference, in order that they may
patronize these dealers.