davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

At< San Antonio: San Antonio 5, Dali las 2.
 tAt Galveston: Galveston 1. Waco o.
 Ht Houston: Houston 5. Shreveport 4.
 At Beaumont: Beaumont Ft. Worth. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
"Old Hickory" in Form

Baltimore June 30.-Pittsburg today won it's sixth consecutive game from Bal timore this season to l. Dickson wal tight in the pinches, Walshs home-ruu counting the only run against him. Scorel
 R.H F.. Pittsburg ................1 100 010 301--6 ' | Baltimore ............... .000 O10 0O0-f 8 1 Batteries: Dickson and O'Connor; Ben. der and Jacklitsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Chifeds Win

Newark, June 3O.-Chicago defeated Newark today to S. Score: R.HEr Chicago ..........,.... 100 GOO OO5 001-7 Is Newark l........... 400 A01 O10 0O0-6 13
 Batteried: Mcconnell and Wilson and Fischer; KRiserling, Falkenberg and Rar iden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01

the victory, gloried in the strife. and
 once more he enters the Hall of Fanei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
the heHl lAillHS "leh they -YIGinle afli eS-- l.1s.ls [,i1iih [,i1iih4i.se 4 2. z

run. In the sixth another was addec
 the result of two-b -bagger, a base
 balls and some more dumb playing. ishing touches were put on the affair the ninth when more dumb work and Ire bases on balls allowed the Crackers fill the bases with no outs. Grimes eatened to stage a real pull-out and
 away without a run, but grew un- hdy after two had been retired and ked enough men to force one across
 rubber.
 happened thusly: Bsland, first up, v lucky number in Umpire Will hs' ball-callng lottery and drew a
 trip to first. Kelly followed with an eld hit. Mcdonald then bunted one to mes who threw to the nearest sack, ich happened to be third, and all hands re safe with none down. Moran shot |bounder to Roy Ellam, and the sorrel bped phenom cut off Bisland at the kte. Kelly then dozed on the third |shion while waiting for Lee to walk Id Hale caught him with throw to |rroll With two down things began tc sume a roseate hue. but Grimes way ed. passed Lee and when Umpire Will ms oyerslept himself, also walked Man Ag forcing Mcdonald across the pan.
 knan ended the activities with a
 hder to Ellam.
 The Barons counted their lone tally the sixth when Roy Ellam delivered clean single and scored Coombs from bond Coombs had been given life on rank error by Lee and took second on pans infield out.
 Johnson and Carl Thompson are slated oppose each other today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
(eprgia State Leas

vaN k4 3. Dothan 2. M BruiyEwick 4. Thomasville 1. v Gainesvills- Waycross. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-01
Dumb Work, Dumb Work!

< Dumb playing, which later was to fea- kre the afternoon, appeared in the first kng when Clyde Mcbride and Jimmy e staged the tme-frayed Alphonso
 \ston act and allowed the Crackers
 >lal score. Bill Smiths crowd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
iMANN's HAT N RING.
Boom For illinois Republican Being
Promoted in Washington.
Especial Correspondence,

Washington, Aug. 12.-Congressmam
Jim" Mann, of Illinois, republican
leader OF the house. is getting ex-
tremely busy In trying to build up a
presidential boom. according to ia
great many reports which reach Wash.
ington. Mann is in position to ac-
quire considerable strength. provided
ae oa1. set thso support of his own
state. This support will not be easy
to obtain in view Of the candidacy Of
Senator Sherman and the evident dis
position Of Mayor Thompson to pull
some wires for the nomination on his
own account.
It IL believed IL q good many quar-
ters that Mann may provo to be a
most formidable candidate. Il 10 GER
tainly true that 1t will be we'll to keep
an eye on Mann, because he is highly
ambitious, is a hard fighter and per-
sistent one, and he will have in
fuential backing. Moreover, as leader
of the house republicans he Is in
situation where he can draw some
strength to himself.
It Is q mistake, however, TO believe
that Mann IL likely to win the nomina-
tion. Among well-advised politicians
here he is not looked on as the prob
able republican nominee. Nor is he
listed as one Of the republican as
pirants whose chances are among the
first. For this, there are numerous
reasons One of them Is that Mann,
who has not supported national pro-
hibdti6n, but has lined up against SUBJ
mission Of a national prohibition
amendment, has earned the strong
hostility of the Anti Saloon League
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
FARM CONCERN in COURT.
Mrs. Mario casaday, One Of Chief
e&ockholdAes Aaka RAcAixar

Mrs. Mario casaday, Ono Of Chief
stockholders, Asks Receiver.
South Bend Ind, Aug. 12.-Appoint
ment Of a receiver for the South Bend
Chilled Plow Company, one of the
largest in the country, Is asked in a
suit filed in the circuit court by Mrs.
Maria Casaday, The defendants are:
A. d. Baker, secretary and treasurer
Of the concern and trustee under the
will Of the late George w. Baker: Mrs.
Sarah J. Oren, sister of A. D. Baker;
and George B. Casaday, son Of the
plaintiff and a director Of the company.
Mrs. Casaday's suit Is filed in her
capacity as administrative of the estate
Of William p. Casady. Inability of the
stockholders to elect third director
is given as the reason for the action
because OF the equal division of the
stock between the Baker and Casaday
families the complaint recites there
has been a deadlock and the concern
has been operating with two directors
since 1910.
Tho sui tis the second to be filed
against M. Baker in the last month. On
July is John B. Oren. administrator of
the estate OF Mrs. Catherine Baker,
asked for an accounting for 5000, 900
which he claimed due Mrs. Baker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

by an outside man, his company Is no
longer interested. It 10 now up to the
bonding company.
Perrin last evening said:. II did not
steal that money II suffer, it will be
suffering to save another man. And
that IL the right thing to do"
Casnsy Former Residsnt.
James Cagney. named by Leo Perrin
former paying teller Of the Cedar Rap
Ids National Bank, as the Chicago man
from whom he borrowed $4,000, $4,000
of which was found sewed up in O
pillow at the home Of his mother. for
merly resided in this city. His father
was one Of the promoters Of the Peer
less v-'Belt Company here. After anis
fathers death the son. james Cagney.
returned to Chicago about eighteen
months ago.
Upon Cagney's story will depend the
fate Of Perrin. II it Is found that 1t is
untrue that Perrin borrowed the $10.-
600 from him, Perrin will be arrested
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Ranchers Endangered By
Mexican Raiders Demand
Protection.
PEOPLE T LED
BY s.LAW BANDS
Govern, rsuson Declares Sisuatssa
Boy \ Power ef State Troops %
G .-Evidsnos Indicates Plot May
Ha., Been Undertaken 70 Annex
Strip Of Texas Territory TO Mckee
More Troops sent to Brownsville.

Brownville. Tex, Aug. 12.-Action
by the federal government In response
to the appeal made by Governor Fer-
guson, Of Texas, who asked for an In
crease in troops in the lower Rio
Grande valley was awaited today by
Texans. whose ranches have been
raided. Governor Ferguson In his ap-
peal declared the situation was peril
Gus and grave and was doubtful OF the
ability OF state forces and local ofIi-
GERS to control the situation.
Citizens of Brownsville did not agree
that the trouble was due to political
fueds In this section. Evidence was
brought forward that the raiders wero
organized into several bands working
under the plan OF Sam Diego. Texas,
where resolutions were passed declar-
ing for wrestling from the United
States a strip OF territory along tho
border to be added to Mexico
Confirmation was lacking early to-
day OF reports that soldiers were
crossing the border from Mexico TO 3oSn
the alleged revolutionary movement.
Briqands Huerts Follower.
After passing quiet night. the lower
Rio Grande valley today watched the
result Of sending moro troops into the
district General Nafarefte, CaSranxa
commander at Matamoras. today denied
that 1000 OF his troops could enter
Texas to incite upriaings against the
Americans. and gave - his raAson that
he has had but 500 men beeweeu
Aldamas and the mouth Of the Rio
Grande.
He charges that the briGandAge In
Texas Ia caused BY followers Of Huafta
and expresses his willingness 10 CO.
operate with American authositieo In
capturing and rsturning to the United
States any bandits who may cross tho
border.
Three companies Of United States
troops reached Brownsville this morn
ing. a fourth company having been de-
toured at Kingsville.
Three Bandits Killed.
Three more Mexican bandits wero
killed today near Mercedes. It was not
reported whether soldiers. county ON
GERS or ranchers were In tho fight.
Officers have adopted a policy OF rc-
fIsing to give details of the fights in
which they were concerned This In
said to account for the failure to report
the killing Of eight s.sAAs. bandits in
Hidalgo county last Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
URGES ARMY TRAINING CAMP.
Congressman Madden Wants School
Established in Chicago,

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Esta ablishment Of
an army training camp for Chicago.
similar to the one at Plattsburg, N. Y,
will be asked Of the war department.
Congressman Martin NJ. Madden an
nounced today that he would leave for
Washington next week to urge the es-
tablishment Of training camp to
serve the middle west, where men will
be given q course Of instruction to
qualify them to act az officers In a
volunteer army.
"The attendance Of Chicagoans at
Plattsburg," Congressman Madden
said, ''is full indication that . campaign
In Chicago would draw. q large number
OF recruits. There are hundreds Of
men here who would be glad to get
such instruction. believe that SINH
lar schools should be opened in va
rious sections Of the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
CATTLE STRICKEN BLIND.
Mysterious Cattle Disease Puzzle
Michioan Authorities

Lansing. Mich. Aug. 12.-Puzzled by
n mysterious disease which Is killing
cattle In Saginaw county, members OF
the state livestock sanitary commits
sion were confronted with a new prob
lem today when 1t became known that
in one region. near Standish, cattle
have been stricken blind.
1t Is the opinion OF the state live
stock commission that serum sent to
Saginaw county from Chicago may
have contained some impurities and
federal authorities have placed tenn
porary quarantine on cattle In Saginaw
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Inquiries Of Manufaeturers.

Washington, Aug. 12-An announce
ment that the war department has
asked American manufacturers of war
materials for data Of their facilities to
furnish emergency supplies led to
some speculation here today altho Off
cials explained that the action was in
accordance with the usual practice
both In normal times as well as in
war.
It was announced that no purchase
OF war supphAs was contemplated at
pressnt. The Stsp. It was said. was
made necessary from the fact that
every prtvaks plant IN the country IL
AAxsd to IL capacity flling big orders
from the waxr1Ag nations Of Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
SCORES MUNITIONS POLICY.
German Catholic Societies, in ssssio,
at st. Paul, Urge Action by Congress.

German Catholic Societies, in Session
at st. Paul, Urge Action by Congress.
st. Paul, Aug. 12.-The National Fed
GRAFTON Of German Catholic Societies
yesterday adopted resolutions denounc-
ing the attitude OF the United States in
regard to the European war, declaring
| it to be in violation of neutrality.
I'VE are Of the opinion that our ad-
ministration has not acted in accord
ance with its proclamation of neutral
ity." the resolutions say. but that
rather. thru its uncertain and inconsist-
ent attitude. altho not with evil intent,
it has assisted those who would drive
public opinion to q partisan stand in
regard to this war. even to becoming
active participants in the conflict.
I'VE furthermore regret that our ad-
ministration In all its actions and delib-
erations did not follow the principles of
humanity. but chose rather to oppose
the embargo on arms demanded by a
great part Of the American people and
to take q stand against the bills intro
duced in congress for the purpose Of
attaining this end.
I'VE furthermore consider 1t regret
table that the president has deemed it
expedient to deal with foreign affairs
since the beginning OF the present war
without consulting the committee on
foreign relations, thereby setting a
dangerous precedent.
THE congress should hold special
session for the purpose of considering
these pressing matters. The congress
should give to the president power to
establish general embargo and We re.
gu sst the members Of tho house Of rep.
n.
their influence to the end that congress
may be called In . special session and
that this embargo thus may b made
possible. according to the demands Of
the majority Of the American people.
"And. finally. we express the hope
that tho experience Of this war may
lead to the enactment Of law which
for all future time viii prohibit the ex-
portation OF arms and ammunition 70
any power or nation actually engaged,
In conflict"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
sAsTLAND HEADS TO FIGHT.
Will Resist Removal TO Illinois, Ev
to Extent Of Violence.


to Extent Of Violence.
ST. Joseph Mich, Aug. NV. n.
Hull, vice president and general man
ager Of the ST. Joseph Chicago Steam
ship Company and Ray w. Davis. as
sistant general manager Of the line, in
dicted for manslaughter by the state
grand jury in the Eastland investiga-
ton. are making preparations to fight
any attempt to extradite them from
Michigan.
Attorneys for the indicted men have
been in communication with Governor
Ferris at his home in Big Rapids. and
ask that he decline to honor the re-
QUESTION of Governor Dunno, Of Illi-
nois for the two until they have been
heard in the case.
Both officials of the steamboat COM
pany stated tonight that they had been
advised by their attorneys to resist
by physical violence If necessary. any
attempt to get them within the juris-
diction OF the Illinois authorities.
Hull's residence, 1t is declared. is being
Of precaution against kidnapping. He
Davis said:
/
neys to refuse to recognize the juris-
diction of the Illinois authorities in
the case Any effort for extradition
will be fought before Governor Fer
ris.
Attorneys for the steamboat COM
pany officials contend that the state
authorities are entirely without juris-
diction In the Eastland case and will
ask Governor Ferris to refuse to rec
ognize the warrants which will be is
sued in Chicago Tho governor has
given his word that he Will grant a
full hearing in the case before any
action is taken.
Walter C. Steele, secretary and
treasurer OF the company. and Captain
Harry Petersen Of the Eastland, both
Of this city, against whom indictments
were voted, are under BOMBS 10 appear
In Chicago this week. Steele Is ex-
pected to leave tomorrow morning for
Chicago. Both Steele and Petersen
were taken as witnesses soon after the
disaster and later were released on
bonds.
Joseph Erickson. chief engineer of
the boat, Is said to be still in Chica-
go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
PUMP WATER FROM EAsrLAnu
Officials Hope to Have Ship Raised BY
Friday,

Chicago. Aug. 12.-FOur huge pumps
resumed sucking the tons OF wate.
from the half submerged hull of thA
steamer Eastland today to tighten the
weigh. before dericks are set to worA
to place the wrecked boat on even keel.
Officials hope to have the ship raised
by tomorrow.
bridges spanning the Chicago river.
keeping the crowds OF curious away
from the scene OF tho disaster three
weeks ago.
The rightlng OF the ship 10 expected
to release q number Of bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
MOTT PAROLED
BY STATE BOARD
Former Marshal Of Gravity, lowa, Who
Killed Man While Making Arrest, u
Given Freedom - Released After
Serving Few Months.

Des Moines. Aug 12.-Henry Mott,
former marshal OF Gravity. Iowa, serv-
with his club, was released from the
penitentiary on parole by the state
board Of parole. Mott, who is II, was
convicted of mansclaughter after he
had beaten a man to death while try
ing to make an arrest. He carried the
case to uile sulI So:-: x: @a!:. =
has been in prison only a few months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Germans Occupy Lukow.

Berlin, via London. Aug. 12.-Austro-
German forces. pursuing the Russians,
who are retreating from the Warsaw
salient, have occupied Lukow, accord
ing to an official announcement by the
German army headquarters staff today.
Zambrewe also has been captured,
the statement adds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

over Rheinish Bavaria Zweibruecken
fis a town Of the Palatinate, about six
ty- five miles northeast Of Nancy. 1t Is
q manufacturing town of some $4,000
inhabitants. Saint Ingbert Is twelve
miles west of Zweibruecken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
PEACE APPEAL
READY TO GO
President Wilson Gives
Approval to Draft of
Conference.
USE OF FORCE
NOT PLANNED
Purpose Of Appeal Said to Be TO In
dues Factions in Mexico Agree TO
Peace Conference and TO Give Off,
eiaI Recognition to Government to
6s Established Thsrsby-Gsnsrai
Villa Favors Three Months Truce.

Washington. Aug. 12.-President VIII
son and Secretary Lansing conferred at
length today on the Mexican sitl etion.
Details Of yesterdays conference in
New York Of the Latin-American diplo-
mats were given to the president.
Just before Mr.. Lansing went to the
White House he announced that the
az peal to the leaders in Mexico will be
sent today, as arrangement for its
transmission by telegraph and mail to
remote pairs Of Mexico are not COM
plete.
With the return Of the president it
was again reiterated that the inter-
American peace plan does not contem-
plate in any way the use OF force or
the Impairment Of Mexico's sovereignty
or interference in her domestic affairs.
The purpose of the appeal u to influ-
ence Mexicans themselves to hold a
peace convention and the government
created by that action will be accorded
recognition whether or not the acqutes-
oence OF all the factions - obtained.
carranza Mlsinsormsd.
Tho sending Of ba&tlsships to Vera
Crus = Assoeibed, ~ precautionary
mesaures. but onleia1s feel 1eaasurod
today that thsre viii bs no necessity
for any phyuioal aetien.
Secretary Lansing declined TO com.
ment On. General CasPansab letter oe
protest Against the peace plan. He
,osdd no reply had been made. How
-, %ha hHaiinsp n that whom the Pan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Battalion Sent to erownsviIJe.

Washington. Aug. H. General
Funston reported today that he had
sent a battalion Of the Ninth infantry
from Laredo to Brownsville. Tex.
The situation along the Mexican
border in Texas where raiders have
attacked American ranches and several
Americans have been killed recently
was expected to figure in the con-
ference with Secretary Garrison and
President Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
LockRloeE ENDS LIFE.

Girl Commits Suicide.
Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. II. - C. H.
Lockridge, aged ~ years. a spe-
cial agent Of the Los Angeles
Street Railway Company, shot and
Killed himself here today. Miss
May Temnysor1, "a years old, an !nspec-
tor for a film company, was shot and
seriously injured here Aug. 9. She ac-
cused Lockridge for the shooting. In
Lockridges pocket were found letters
accusing Lockrtdge Of the act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Milionairs's Estate Seized.

Paris. Aug. 12.-The civil tribunal OF
the Seine has seQuestrated the proper
ty of the German millionaire, Herr
Jellinek. This property, consisting for
the most part of real estate in Paris
and the Riviera, is worth about s4o,-
00O, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
PAGE ONE.
1alaoranhie NaMa:

PAGE ONE.
Tslsgraphie News:
Perrin Repudiates Confession.
Is Now Under Arrest.
Texans Demand Aid OF Federal
Troops.
Peace Appeal Ready to Go Forward.
Germans May Attack Petrograd.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Perrin Believed to Have Had Ac-
complice.
Kekhuff Claims Self Defense.
One Killed in Auto Accident.
Three Others Injured.
Postmasters to Meet in Waterloo.
Anti-Liquor Crusade Against Buff
fets.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous Matters:
George AIDES Fables in Slang.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Danger in Driving Road Reform.
Singing Bonds.
The End of Perrin Game.
Topics and Iowa Newspapers.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Free Selling HATS wheat cams.
Corn Says in Sympathy.
Cattle Barely Steady.
Hogs Again Advance.
Haitien Occupation Indefinite.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN
City News:
Old Settlers Picnic Program.
Permanent Road Work Abandoned
City Gets Share of Auto Tax.
May Pave East Main to Save 1t.
Ansons Divide Double Bill.
Finkle Loses Leg.
Telephone Linemen Have Close Call
General and Brief City News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
Russian. Los. Arms F.etory.

Berlin, Aug. 12.-Among the items
given out today by the Overseas News
Agency was the following:
.'The loss Of Warsaw was especially
damaging to Russia, as II was the
seat Of the largest arms and ammuni.
ton factory in the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
French Av..rors Max. Raids.

London, Aug. 12.-Berlin dispatches
say French aviators dropped bombs on
Zweibruecken and Saint Ingbert. Eight
persons were killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
RipsdaIsra.

The following interesting notice ap-
peared in the columns Of an enter
rrising Minnesota newspaper:
II have been instructed by the vii
lage council to enforce the ordinance
riding bicycles on the sidewalk.-Harry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

No Cabinet Meet;nu.

N0 O0OVVVS WvOoSSVQs
It was announced at the White House
there would be no cabinet meeting Fri
day. The president has determined
pending matters in various depart
ments are not in shape for discussion
a. yet.
Mr.. Wilson planned to see Secretary
Garrison Of the war department, and
Secretary Daniels, Of the navy. to take
up questions OF national defense.
Villa eavors Truce.
Gesneral Villa has informed the
United States government that he is
or more duration with his opponents
during which time peace conference
shall be held.
General Villa, who has been in con-
ference at Ell Paso and Juarez with
Major General Scott and American
consular agents, expressed in definite
way his willingness to do anything
that might bring about an early peace
agents today.
Villa is understood to have ordered
his commanders to avoid fighting as
evidence Of sincere desire to make
peace.
Ships on the Move.
The collier Jupiter was ordered tc
Vera Cruz today from Newport, r. 1.
and the cruiser Denver, on the west
coast of Mexico. was ordered into re-
serve at Mare Island. The Albany
now in reserve, will take the place o.
, the Denver dn the Pacific fleet.
The Yorktown reached Acapulco to.
day and the Chattanooga and the
Cleveland arrived at San Bias an6
Mulage, respectively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12

NJ. venizelos announced his retire
ment from public Life owing to his dis
agreement with the king. His party
was victorious In the general elections
in June and last month he was quoted
as saying he would answer the call Of
the people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-12
KILLED sv RUNAWAY HORSE.
Mrs. William Myers Dies Of injur;e.
9uetainad at Council aluffs.

Special 70 Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Aug. 12.-Mrs. Will
liam Myers, wife OF farmer, died in
q local hospital today from injuries
sustained when run over on the street
here last evening by runaway ex-
press delivery horse. :.