davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
(:.noa. S,nerbas One. While Yankees Break Even
TIP TOPS MAKE
SORRY SHOWING
ON FANS day"
Chicago Whales Come
from Behind and Win
in Last Innings.

The Chicago Whales are an ag1rs,.
sive lot and frequently employ huyy;.
cane finishes TO win contests. In vas.
terday's game at Washington Park Jos
Tinker's men trailed far behind the
Tip Tops until the seventh inning
Shen they began an irresistible attack
which Melted them eight runs during
he last three innings. The final score
was 10 TO 5. With Brooklyn on Ii.
losing end
II was "Fans' Day" at the park and
10000 persons accepted the invitation
Of the Wards 20 see the contest free a,
charge. The music was furnished by
the youthful band from St. Vincent,
Home. James A. Gilmore, president az
the league; William h. Robinson. mar.
owner of the Buffalo team. and Pa.
Powers and Harry F. Sinclair. owner,
Of the Newark team. were among the
spectators.
Three Brooklyn pitchers were used,
the visitors touching them ID for A
total OF III rteen hits. Marion, the first
TIP Top twirler, was pounded hard in.
the early innings, but splendid fielding.
especially by Benny KaufF, saved him
In the fifth, however, the Whales scored
two runs on force-out plays after two
hits and pass mad filled the bases.
Marion escaped unsecured on in the
sixth, but the insertion Of the Chicago
"wrecking crew" in the following inn.
ing caused his exit. Mordecsi Brown,
acting as manager in the absence OF
Joe Tinker, put three new players into
the game.
Finis Wilson, the young southpaw,
took the mound for Brooklyn with the
bases filled and one run scored. The
opposing batsmen took kinGIy TO his
offerings and sent home three other
runners.
Brooklyn made short work Of Al
Prendergast, who received the pitching
assignment for Chicago, and he lasted
less than two innings. Claude Hem
dirk. who received rough treatment on
Saturday, succeeded him in the box.
He had the Brooklyn batsmen at his
mercy at all times, holding them to
( four scattered hits. A single by
Cooper, his steal Of second and a
safety by Halt to centre in the sixth
gave Brooklyn a run.
/ Tho ccora folloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
NO RUNS FOR
PHILLIES WITH
SMITH in BOX
Superbas Take Kindly to
the Curves of Rixey and
Bat Out Victory.
La Teltgrsph b u TrIhunc. ]

Philadelphia, June %. - Sherrod
Smith pitched :he Superbas to a shut
out over the Phillies here to-day by
score OF TO c.
Only FIVE hits were gathered by the
hard hitting Phillie batsmen, two each
of which went to Bobby Byrne, the
third basema;., and George Whitfield.
Byrne was the only local player TO
reach second base. He was passed in
the third inning and advanced base
when Stock beat out an inield hit.
Smith was master of the situation at
all times.
Brooklyn found Eppa Rixey for q
total of eight hits in as many innings,
and a number Of these were inserted at
timely moments. Baumgartner pitched
the ninth frame, and Smith gathered
his second hit of the game.
Ollie O'Mara and Zach Wheat were
factors in the downfall of Moran's
men. O'Mara got single, stole second
base twice and worked a double steal
with Wheat, and in the fifth ne scored.
Wheat had a pair of stolen bases to
his credit.
Brooklyn began its scoring in the
second, when Cutshaw singled and ad-
vanced to second on a sacrifice by Stem
gel. Cutshaw reached third on Cots
out, and when Mccarthy bounced a
single off the glove of Rixey Cutshaw
scored. O'Mara added the second run
in the third. when he raced all the way
home as Wheat beat out an inheld hit
10 Niehof. The two other runs came
in the fifth on a double by Myers and
an error by Byrne, which allowed Myers
TO reach home Soon after O'Mara and
Wheat successfully worked their
double steal, with the shortstop scoring.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
WALTER JOHNSON
BLANKS ATHLETICS
Star Pitcher of Senators Has
Not Been Scored On in Last
Twenty-eight Innings.
By BRIGGS

Washington. June 28.-Washington
defeated the Philadelphia Athletics to-
day by a score of 2 to 0. 1t was
pitchers' battle between Johnson and
Crowell. 49,.
Neff's double, passed ball, Ain
smiths walk a double steal by Men
and Ainsmith and McBride's single in
the second inning gave the Senator'S
their runs.
Johnson has not Above a run in the
last twenty-eight innings he has
pitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
BIG INNING FOR TIGERS
Six Runs in Bunch Too Much
for Cleveland Team.

Detroit, June 2S.-Two passes, two
errors and four singles in the third
inning gave Detroit a victory over
Cleveland to-day. The score was s TO
8. The Tigers are now in second place.
Errors helped the visitors t. one Of
their runs, the other resulting from
Chapman's triple and an out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDl
MISPLAYS OF CUBS
COST A GAME
Reds Take Advantage of Five
Errors and Win in Ninth
Inning.

Cincinnati, June 2S.-With the as
sistance of five errors Cincinnati de-
feated the Chicago Cubs to-day by a
score of to 2.
The home team made the winning
run in the ninth, when Killifer reached
first on Phelan's error Wingo also got
on through a misplay by Fisher, and
then Griffith drove TO McLarry, who,
seeing Killifer going home, threw to
the plate. Killifer turned back to third.
Wingo, however, had started for Sec
ond, and the play was resumed to catch
Wingo, but during the attempt to run
down Wingo between first and second
Killifer scored with the running run.
label pitched good ball, but his sup
port was poor
L L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
TRIPLE DEFEATS BROWNS
Three on Bases When Felsch,
of White Sex, Delivers Blow.

Chicago, June 28.-Hap Felsch's
triple, with the bases filed, gave Chi
cago a lead to-day which st. Louis
could not overtake, and the White Sox
won by score of 4 to 2.
George Ssler, former University
of Michigan twirler, made his bow in
the sixth inning, when he batted for
Perryman. He then went to the slab
and pitched a creditable game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Mdtty and TeSreau
I Win THO for Giants
Old Master BATTLES Braves with
His Famous Fadeaway in Eleven
Inning Battle, While Jeff Capt
ureS Second Contest.
Bv HAYWOOD BROUN.

Christopher golfer bridge player author and actor Is
yet primarily pitcher -
Nattv can do much with mahe with fadeaway lie
sfu in picking but in selecting curve WIN pen
mgher the sward and though ne mas
performed progics films he showed better advantage
than Yesterday pitched the Giants victory by score " 10
in an eeven-nrinc game against the Braves.
reaed v this success the second also and
cCru men are now points behind Boston Tesreau was
tho ricber in the game. the to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Totals o4ss7l4i' Totals ...2S2 2ilal

TWo-haSe hits ShottOn. Lcary. LaYan. =. Collins
Three base hits-Fournier. schalk. Felsch. stolen
hsse-E Collins. Earned runs-Chicaso. 4; st
Louis Sacrifice hit-Austin. Double play
Layan. Pratt and Lesry Left on bases-Chcago.
4 ST Louis. l. First base on errors-Chcago. !:
St Louis. l. First base on balls-OT Scott |: Of
Lowdermllk. 2: m Siser. l. Hits-Of Lowler
milk. In ? inninzs and none out IN third; on
Peryman. In 3 Innings; on Siser. In 3 inn
ugs struck ou'-Ry Scott. :. by Lowdermilk j;
hy Ssler ?. Tme-lj3 Umpires Evans and
Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
SHELTERS TAKE A BRACE
Pitching of Crutcher Factor in
Defeat of Providence.
IN TeleFaph 10 - Trtbune. ]

Providence, June 28-The Skeeters
defeated Providence here this after
noon by scbre of to in a game
marked by the fine pitching Of Crutch-
err, formerly Of the Boston Braves, who
was added to the Skeeters' staff few
days ago.
The hits made by his teammates we're
punched with errors by the home team
for runs. Tragressor, like his partner,
Crutcher, from the Boston Braves,
showed well behind the bat and drove
out long triple.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Totals...3OG CT 81 1 Totals....3l ! "a 10 !
'Batied Tor Cottreu 81 the fourth inniag Batted
FOR Bauman in the fourth inning Slated Tor lien
On the ninth inning.
Boston ...............5 10
New York ............0 / o 0-3
Two-base hits--Lewis Thomas. Ilau,el. NAYS.
stolen base-Wagner. Sacrifice fy-ilohi'zeN. Sac
rhce hits-Harlell. Jauyrin. Gardiner Double play
Jauvrin. Wagner and Hobitzel Ief, ou bases
New York. Q. Boston. o. First base On errors-
New York ! Boston. l. Bases on hal!s.on Nc
Hale. ?; - Gregg, 3. a Peh. % Mays. 2
Hlts-OT Mcliale 2 IN Is iauiug, N CottrrlL ] In
% inning, N Pieh. in innings: u Gregg
81 3 % inning, = Mas. in 10 innings
Hit hy ptcler-.,y Grsx. Nunsmaker. hy MAYS
Cree Struck out--By Gresg. .. ny Mays :. I'm
pires-Nallin and Dunecn. Timc-l IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
The Buffalo Feds
Toss AWAY Game

Buffalo, June 2S-The Pittsburgh
Feds won the clpsing game of the
series here to-day with Buffalo by
score of 20 5.
Bufalo's errors were costly, all of
them being wild throws by the local
battery, where the use Of pinch hit
tiers caused frequent changes
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
The score follows F;
Totals. So lol3TuI Totals.."n5szsi
.Ba,tsd Tor Fritz in the '',snth inning tB,ti''

.Ba,red FOR Fritz in the seventh inning, fBsfcf
for r. Wilson IN the eighth inning
Chicago ..........O 2 % 5-i9
Brooklyn ...........O 0 0 0 81
Left on bases--Chicago :. Brooklyn. o. Eand
runs-Chicago. Z: Brooklyn. 3 Tso-bise hts-L
smith Westerzil Anderson. Home run-A Wscn.
Sacrifice hits-Farrell. + Smith Sacrhce nis-
Zwilling Anderson. First bass On error-Chicas1
2: B.,oklyn, ? stolen basss-Hanford. Cooper ~.
Bases bss-Of Prendersast. :; 81 Marco
N 2 Wilson. !: on Herring / on Heudrr. =.
struck uut-By Prenderg1st nv Hendrix, s2p
Herring / Wild pitches-HendrE. l HsrirnG l
Hits-OR Prendergast. IN ~ hnns; "a
Marion in 8 ia innings. OF p Wilson IN %
innings: on Herring ? In ! inning. a Headnf.
IN 80 innings Umpires-Brennan and Jodnsone
Time 0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Mack Gets New Infielder.

Philadelphia, June 2s.--Connie Mack,
manager OF the Philadelphia Athletics,
announced here tonight that he signed
Thomas Healey. an. inhelder, from the
University Of Pittsburgh. Heal ey Will
report TO the Athletics in Washington
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Totals ...~lsnlsi Total. O5ur

.Baued for RiIey IN the eighth inning fBa,ted
for Becker IA the ninth inning
BROOKLYN .............O o %
Philadelphia .......--o 0 %
TNo-base hit-Meyers. stolen bAscs-O Mara
t3i Wheat t2l. Famed ruus-Broohyn. Sac
nice hit Stengcl Double play-Nichur and Lu-
dcruS Left on bases brooklyn. Z Philadelphia. g.
First base on errorS--Brooklyu. Philadelphia I
Bases on balls-OH Smith. ? on Rirey 8. Hts
or RiIey. in : innings. n BSumgartner. ! IN
inning Struck out-By Smith 4. By RIey. 2
Passed bsll-Burns. Jmpires-Byron and Jason.
Time. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Toronto Wins Easily.

A. Montreal Il. II. r.
T Toronto, - Q !? / Q / d-9 10
Ba,teries-Herbert and Kocher: Miller and How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Buffalo, II; Rochester, 7.

A BuTal0- r IT. p
RSchcster 80 0 0 II . ,
Observation-Disclosures and onslow: HoT and
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

wimb Syn5s Cobb. Crawford. Bush Earned
run,-Cleyelsnd. L. Detroit 3. Double plays
Jackson tunassisei) Kavanash and Burns. Left
on ses-Cleyeland s: Detroit. 3. Bases on errors
Cleveland. 1; Detroit l. Bases on bals-OI
Dau,s. ; OF Hsgermsn. I. Hits-Of Dauss. In
innings: Of C0yaieske. none IN , innings: Of
Hagerman I'm innings of Harstsd. none in )
innings struck ouy-By Dauss. 3. by Covaleskie.
,, by Hagerman. by Harstad. !. Umpires-
Connolly and Wallace. Time. ] 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
To;ais 29s7Hloi Total. s??797I

ms -'H ohAleh. IN muings stolen bases
--FAtrique furteli rso-isse hits-McNal,y GIL
P0Seu Thorpe Three -bAse hi,s-Hzlcy fragros-
ser Sacrifice hits-Tragresser. SheAn Blake Bues
Double plky-Haley 60 Fabfiquqe Struck Oui-Hy
ComstOck by Ocschger. BY CrJtcher. 5 Bases
on baiis-By ComStoCk 4. 10y Oeschger l. by
Crucher J. fint base eTrorS--Pruvid-uce !:
jersey city. l. Left on bases-Providenoe Jersey
city. s. Time 81 game - Umyires-nArriSon
and Freeman AtteneAnce-l 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
NEWARK WINS IN TENTH
Indians Beat Richmond, Al
though Chabek Is Hit Hard.

Richmond, Va, June 2S.-Richmond
and Newark battled into overtime this
afternoon, Newark winning in the tenth
inning. The score was TO 4.
NEWARK a. Ii RICHMOND H. L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Totsa ..3557 s0li0. Totals "A IA 80 10 5
Newark ..........l Is
Richmond ........0 o 0 q %

TSO-bsse ht-CAlahAn. Sacrifice hits-Fevster.
Snow. Stolen bASes-ToOey 80. Callahan. KRAFT.
Zimmerman Mensor. Jordan. kirchen. Morrisette.
Double pays-Pick % Jordan. Witer O. snow.
Bases on bslls-ChAhek s.. M1rFisette. ?. Batters
hi;-By Morrsetie Zimmerman. by Chsbek
Bates Struck out-By Claieh. = by Murrtsette.
. 20 Umplres-Carp,rier and Clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

TyobaSe hts-Nen, Alnsmlth. oloIeh jazz !,
Nef Ainsmith. Murphy. Laloie. Earned rl-OH
CrowelI / Left on bases Phil adephis. !; Wash
ms,on. = Bases on balis--Or Crowen. Hit BY
pitcher-By Crowell. /. by Johnson. l. struck out
~ CrOwell l. by johnson. :. Passed balls
Ansmith. =: Lapp. |. Umpires-o'Loushin and
Uildebrand. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Double Cheers.
Totals. .sssI2@l9l. To,als...a7 : s''


zone out when Winning nun VA soo7ed-
Sc. Y0rk...... Q Q il
Two base hi,s-Doyle Smith. Connolly. Home
r1,f-Nagrs stolen bases arAuvile and Grant.
Earned runs-NcW York. 2 Boston. 2. Sacrifice
hlrs-Masee Msthewson. Mcrk.e Left on bases
New Yo-k o. Boston. 8 First bsse on error
Kags. struck oui-By MaihcwSou. s; by
Raga. e. Ts,,-. hall-Mcers tmpres-lNger
al. Han Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
An Even Break.
Totals .3239H1fo Totals...s2 IS p "A :

'Batted for Shore In the hf,h inning tBatted
for Collins IN the eighth inning
New York 3 a q o %
Boston ............... 0 0 o
TNyo-hase hits - Cree Janvrn. Peckiupaugh.
Three base hi--Hooper Stolen base 'echii-
paugh a'sel. Gardner. Sacr Zee hits Naisei'
iauvrIo Ia,l Uc,r.k,0u Double play l'cckiu-
paugh Boone and r!pp Left on bases New YORK.
= Boston. q. First base Oh e-r1r--Nrw lotk.
Bases nu balls-Or Shore / . ~ Collins. J. Hts
IN Shore. IN innings. ~ Collins. ! In 3 Inn
ings N MAYS 20 ] inning HIT hy pitcher
Wagner. Struck out BY Shore by Collins. Z;
by Mays !: BY Fisher. g. Ump.res -Dlneen and
Nalu. Tme-l3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York two).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at -. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3: Boston, . III inn.).
New York, ); Boston. 3.
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 9.
Pittsburgh ". st. Louis (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Southern Association Results.

Mobile. 3. Albania, y.
Mobile 2. Atlanta, !.
birmingham 1 New Orleans. o.
Chattanooga IS. Memphis rain.
Nashville vs.. Little Rock twet grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CANES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
IT. Louis at Chicago.
re, and AT Detroit.
RESULTS OF CANES EsTERDAY.
New York, 3; Boston. 2.
Boston. 8; New gork, 3.
Detroit. 6; Cleveland. 3.
Washington, .; Pt iladeiphia, q.
Chicago, q; st. Louis, ,.
AMERICAN EAGIE STAINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

out when Winning nun was scored.

zone out when winning nun was scored.
C CEic.yo .......'...0 Q . Q o:
Two-hsse hits Schultz Grinth. McLarry. Three
base hit-Phelan. Stolen bases-Fisher. Groh. Gfif-
rffce MOlritz. Groh. Olson. Wingo. Left on
bases-Chicago T. Cincinnati. 6. First base on
crrors-Cuciunau. 2 Bases on ba!ls-Or label
/ IN Toncy G Struck out-By label. ?; by
Toney. Passed bsl--Wingo. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
Colonial League Results.

Pavtucket. 3: Fall River. O.
New Bedford 3 Brockon. J.
Springfield. s Hartford. !.
New Haven. 4. Tlun,cl !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
~. Louis at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, ).
ST Louis. :; Baltimore, 6.
Pittsburgh. y; Buffalo, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29
State League Results.

ElmirA : Syracuse. g.
B!nghamton !. Utica 0.
WILKES Barre Albany !
Scranton. 9 Troy I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

x. IT \
Bu r-nIo' ..''..........o 2 ! Q IS .
Rateffs-Btrser. Rogge and O'Connor. Schulz,
Bedient MAuhsu. Knapp. Allen and Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-29

Baseball. Washington Park. 1880 y. VI. to-
day 1ip-Tops w. Kansas City Feds
AQyC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09

San Francisco, Nov. 9-NaHonaI de- fense founded upon system as the administrators proposed continental army offers the only possible avenue of escape from compulsory military service for all citizens and it's attend ant evils Assistant Secretary Breckin- ridge of the War Department declared today, addressing the annual conven- ton here of the National Guard As sociation.
 'tIn the last year,''' said MT. Breck- inridge, i've have seen all the mani fold resources of nations welded into one instrument and subordinated to one will for the waging of war on scale never before witnessed in history. If the liberties of republics are to be maintained their military resources must be adequately translated into military strength For the first time in the history of our country a. settled and permanent military policy is pro- posed for the nation. There are those who say it will not work. The answer is that 1t will have to work. And, fur thermore, that if it will not work, then nothing adequate can be had except under the compelling hand of mili- tarism that none, of us desires to conG template.
 VT say to you that this proposed military policy, imperfect if it be, is the product of earnest patrio ots on
 
 have placed responsibility for work ing out just such a scheme. They have done their best. I appeal for your patriotic support, for if this result, which is the product of so much la bor, of such infinite counselling and conferences. which have received the i1nprimature of the President, of the heads of the legislative military com mittees and of the sober opinion of the press of the country, fail of adoption, then we have chaos, in action and the continuing compromise of the safety of the republic.''
 In opening his remarks, Secretary Brecinridge read a letter from Sec retary< Garrison, regretting the lat ter's inability to attend the convention and urging support for the War De- partment's defense plans;
 Those interested in proper military preparation and precaution,' the let ter said, "have an unprecedented op- portunity, to accomplish something of inca1cu1ab1e value to the country.
 'eWe must all lay aside any feeling we may have concerning non-essen- tia1s. We must show our disinterest- ed public spirit and our patriotism@by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
DANCE HALLS IN
 BUDAPEST ARENOT
 AFFECTED BY WAR.
Few Women in Mourning or Soldiers Are Seen on
 City's Streets. t

Budapest, Hungary, Nov. g. Bud apest dance halls arc still doing bus mess, just as before the war. Cafes are thronged every night. The late afternoon promenade along the Corso still exhibits a stream of faultlessIy dressed men and women. Theatres, picture shows and cabarets, are en- toying apparent prosperity. The sec ond performance of the night begins in many of them at II or 12 o'clock.
 A visitor searches almost in vain for some indication that the city is in a land at war; that it experienced some months ago the near approach of the tide of war; that it really has suffered greatly, in common with ev- cry belEgerent capital.
 You won't find any war in Buda- pest,'' said a Budapester to the As .sociated Press representative on the train from Vienna to that city. He was right. More soldiers are to be seen in a half hour in Vienna or Ser lin than in Budapest in three days. The streets are full of abIe-bodied d young and midd1e-aged men in multi. There is little wearing of mourning garments. The sight of a wounded man is a rarity.
 The restaurants and hotels serve unadulterated wheat bread, and there is no such a, thing as a bread card The only limit to the amount
 
 of the buyers ability to pay for it. Restaurant prices are somewhat higher than before the war, but one of the best hotels in the city serves a table d'hote luncheon and dinner daily at three and half crowns, barely more than half dollar at the present raIter~of exchange.
 While there is great tolerance of the French and English languages in Vienna, it, neverth e1ess a, tolerance. In Budapest these languages, in com mon with the languages of Europe, are spoken as a matter of course. French has been the common lam guage of the educated classes in poly gIot Hungary for centuries, and the war has worked no change in this regard. English occupies much the same position among the lower classes, as French among the better situated, but it is American English. There are so many returned emi- grants from America scattered for public office frequently address their constituents in English. Count Apponyi himself. who speaks the Ian guage perfectly, has made campaign speeches in English on occasion.
 Not only the English and French languages, but the English and French themselves are unm o1ested. A few suspicious members of the colony have been interned, but only a few. An English dentist is practicing un- disturbed, and he assured the Asso- ciated Press representative that the war had made absolutely no differ ence in his relations with his Hun garian friends and acquaintances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
Bavarians Give Great
 Sum For War Loan

Munich. Germany, Nov. 9-An idea of the economic status of Bavaria in wartime is gained from a book just issued by the Bavarian government in which the financial and industrial condition of the kingdom is concretely summarized.
 The document shows that 11o,OOo,- 900 marks ($28, O,o0O) were sub scribed to the first and second war loans. and that savings bank depos- it's increased by 4O,0O0,0OO marks ($1o, ,OO0,000) despite the drains of all three war loans. Since the kings original appeal to the youth of the state to form into semi military bod ies. 79,000 boys have responded and are taking military training
 A total of .04S hectars of moor land have been prepared for cuItiva- ton by prisoners of war. The big breweries supplied S4 per cent. and the little breweries 16 per cent. of the beer used by the army, and Ba- varians supplied 4O,0OO,0OO marks ($1O, ,O00,00O) worth of army clothing ordered by the chief supply station in Berlin.