davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
DETROIT TAKES TWO
NJ FROM BROWNS
n Saves First Contest After
James il Knocked From the Box.
Second Goes 10 Innings.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-Detroit took a
double header from the Brown today
s to > and 4 to 2.
In the first game James lasted but
five innings for Detroit when Oldham
was injected and stopped the scoring.
Sisler. the Michigan university star
was hammered to all corners of the
lot first three innings and then stead
led down and pitched good ball.
In the second game Covaleskie and
HOff hooked up in a pitching duel
which went 10 innings. Hoff weaken
ed after the seventh inning Detroit
scoring two runs in the eighth and two
in the 10th.
First Game.
Detroit .......1O5 600 OOO-6 II 2
st. Louis ......1O1 $50 0OO-5 II 0
James, Oldham and Stanage: Sisler
and SeverOid. Umpires-Wallace and
Connolly.
Second Game.
Detroit 1000 900 O2O - s 1
st. Louis loo loo 600 % Z 2
Covaleskie and Stanage: Hoff and
Agnew. Umpires-COnnolly and Wal
lace.
Dancing Labor day. Monday, Sept.
6th.. oak Grove dancing pavilion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06

COpyr', 1915. Internal ional News Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
Take Two Battles From Browns--Ed Walsh Wins Another Game
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At indianapolis
Observation-Disclosures; first game
postponed accOunt wet grounds.
Louisville 1000 100 010-2 : o
indianapolis ..O1O 900 OOO-1 1 0
Danforth and Crossin; Councilman
Gossett. Umpires-Murray and r.
win.
Cleveland-C Columbus. rain.
At Minneapolis
Milwaukee 1000 600 2O1-3 > 1
Minneapolis 1000 100 OOO-1 8 ,
Young and Brannon; Yingling and
Sullivan. Umpires-Owens and Knapp.
AT st. Paul
Kansas City 100 900 O1O-2 Z 1
St Paul 1000 800 11*-5 10 ,
Reagan and Geibel: Williams and
Glenn. Umpires-JOhnson and FrieI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
NEWFEDS DIVIDE
WITH BALTIMORE
Take First Game & to 3 by Hitting
Bailey Hard-LOse Second
Game 3 TO ..

NEWARK, Sept. Newark took
the first game from Baltimore today
8 to 3. hitting Bailey hard, but the
visitors got away with the second 3
to 2. Moran and Bailey were both
knocked out of the box in the first
game and the fielding of both teams
was ragged, an even dozen errors be-
ing chalked up. The second was a
clever contest in which sharp fielding
featured.
First Game.
Baltimore 100 O04 000-5 10 4
Newark 1000 O41 21%-S 16 4
Bailey. Leclair and owens; Moran.
Kaiserling and Rariden. Umpires-
Westerelt and Ffnneran.
SecOn Game.
Baltimore 100 0OO O30-3 4 0
Newark ......10O 600 O1O-2 3 l
Young. Johnson and Owens; Bill
lard. MOsely, Kaiserlin and Rariden.
Umpires-Westerelt and Finneran.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
Federal LEAGUE
RESULTS ~YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
American League.
Detroit. Cd: st. Louis, So.
Cleveland. 60; Chicago o..
National League.
Pittsburgh. 80. Chicago. 2.
st. LOuis-Cincinnati, rain.
Federal League.
Baltimore. SO -vark. 50.
Pittsburgh. O.; St. Louis. s.
Chicago, 6: Kansas City, l.
American Association.
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis. 1.
Milwaukee, 3; Minneapolis, !.
Kansas City, ,; st. Paul. 3.
observation-disclosures. rain.
international League.
Jersey City. Al; Montreal, ID.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Two Games.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
National League
Two Games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Newark at Brooklyn. afternoon.
Brooklyn at Newark. morning.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City, tive
Baltimore at Buffalo. two games.
Chicago at ST. Louis. two games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
IRATES HAMMER
ADAMS AND BEAT
CUB GANG IS To Z
axe Twelve Hits and Ten.
Runs in Five innings
Bruins Get Two
in Ninth.

|cHIcAGO. Sept. 5-The Pirates
|at the Cubs today 13 10 2. They
Adams out Of the box. max
|g 10 hits and 10 runs in five in
|ngs. label relieved him.
Cooper had the Cubs shut out up TO
i 9th when two hits. an error and
20 stolen bases gave them two runs.
800 161 O2O-13 Is 2
bicago 1000 600 0O2- 2 3 3
Cooper and Gibson; Adams. label
hd Hargraves. O'Farrell. Empires
and O'Day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
MOTORCYCLE RACE HALTED
Three Hundred Mile Run to Be Put
on Today

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The 3OO-miIe
motorcycle ace scheduled to be run
today at haywood Speedway was post
pOned until tomorrow: Rain rendered
the speedway slippery and the pro-
meters decided not 70 take a chance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06
PEACH WEEK.

Housekeepers get busy. This is
going TO be Peach week. We will
have a large amount of Michigan
peaches. the quality Will be the best
and we think the prices the lowest
of the season. order them from
your Grocer, he will be able to sup
ply you with any amount. as we do
not retail.-THE SCHUYLER KILN
GEL CORPORATION, GEO. BUTZ-
BASH. Mgr. 4O1-4O3 South St. Jo-
Seph ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-06

Dancing Labor day. Monday, Sept.
9Th. oak Grove dancing pavilion.
Bestiand. Mich. Bring lunch and
stay all day. Present picnic grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
A List of Gifts That Will Give Keen Pleasure
Military and Manicure Sets
and Dainty Articles Of Jewelry

Mems Sterling Silver Military
Brush Sets, heavy embossed de-
signs; fine French gray finish;
good quality bristle, d. no
velvet-l n e d C o t h sD4.SC
case. Worth $500.
Mems Sterling Silver Military
and Cloth Brush Sets, pleasing
patterns; well made: O. no
serviecabe fl t gs; sDO.VC
cloth-covered box.
Sterling Silver Brush, Comb and
Mirror Sets, large well made fit
tings; massive sterling
s.'Es5 'ss'sas' e' 'e'fs S0.08
Sterling Silver Manicure Sets,
well made, Serviceable fittings;
neatly boxed. Spe- O. no
cial assortments at sDO.SC
$1.4S. $3.50 and.
Nickel Shaving Stands, large as
sortment of styles. o. 40
German silver Vanity Cases,
beautiful engraved de- no
signs: complete fittings; VOC
stylish shapes. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

Quadruple-plate, Shaving Stands,
, good quality; large extension mir
ror; large base; COM o. 10
plete with cup and 13.4S
Fish Scale Mesh Bags,
the new gate-top style; no
large sizes; well made. VOC
Worth 81. 50.............
German silver Mesh Bags, in
Guiding the new gate-top top, scale
m e s h styles; fitted
s sats!: ei Rssq as'ass ,s. % Sl.08
and $500 values. 49,.
Solid Gold Lavalliers, many dainty
pendant effects; made o. no
with soldered link IL 40
solid gold chains. -.
Solid Gold NethersOIe Bracelets,
for children; plain and engraved
effects effects; h Mog,h styles ,ty IS 81 AZ
So.uo
Gold Filled NethersOle Bracelets,
for children; neat designs; en-
feets; safety guard; wear YSC
Jewelry Dept.-First Floor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31
ANNUAL MEETING ". VI. Z.
Reedy River Association at Bush River
Church September ? and 8.

The following is the program Of the
fourteenth annual meeting, W. NJ. U.
Of 4 Reedy River association, to be
he'd at Bush River church, September
and 8;
Thursday, September 2, 2:3O P NJ.
Praise service of song and scripture
Mrs. Burriss.
Welcome from W. M. S.-Miss Lucy
Riser.
Welcome from Y. W. A.-Miss Irene
Workman.
Response-Mrs A. T. Brown.
Greeting from State president, given
by Mrs. Brown.
Roll call of WomanB Mission socie-
ties with verbal reports taken from an
nual report blanks previously filled
out.
Recognition of visitors.
Music.
superintendent's report-Mrs. W. H.
Hunt.
Message from Miss Heck-Given by
Mrs. Welch.
Report of Division V. P.-Mrs. M. N.
Tillman.
Y. W. A. hour-Y. W. A. superin-
tendent presiding.
Music by Y. W. A.
Roll call of Y. W. A, with varbal
reports.
Report of superintendent Y. W. As
Given by Miss Workman.
Address by State superintendent Y.
W. A.s-Mrs. George E. Davis.
Interest Bearing Bonds''-By Bush
River Y. w. A.
Report O. committee on training
school-Miss Irene Workman.
Election of nominating committee.
Appointment of committee on time
and resolutions.
Collection.
Prayer.
Friday, September 8, 1O:3O A NJ.
Devotional-Mrs. w. J. Hatcher.
Music by Sunbeam band.
fsinutes Of previous session.
Ron call of hands with reports.
Report of superintendent-Miss Eva
Gary.
Our Supbeam policy-Mrs. Hatcher,
State superintendent Of Sunbeams.
Open conference.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31
HON. OLIVER w. STEWART
no ADDRESS MASS MEETING

The citizens of Newberry are to be
CONGRATULATED On being able to have
the Hon. Olt;er w. Stewart of Chi
cago to address mass meeting to
re held here August 31st at II a. m.,
in the new court -ouse.
Mr.. Stewart was one of the members
Of the third group of the flying squad
ron CT America which visited every
State in the union in behalf of nation
wide prohibition. 1t will be remem-
bered by many of the visit OF the
SQUADRON to Columbia last February,
at which time the largest temperance
meeting was held in the State at that
time, when Mr.. Stewart and ex-Gov-
renor Hanley spoke Mr.. Stewart be-
gins his itinerary in South Carolina
August 23rd and will speak in more
than forty towns and cities in twenty
DAYS in behalf of Statewide prohl-
bition. Mr.. Stewart is a speaker OF
national reputation and is credited
with being one of the best posted men
along prohibition lines on the Ameri-
can platform today, as he has given
many years to the study of the facts,
in the case and is very forcible in his
arguments, and his coming to the
State at this time will be of great value
in helping to increase the majority for
Statewide prohibition. Every voter
s.. ould avail himself Of this rare op-
portunity and hear Mr.. Stewart when
he comes 20 Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31
sYOUTH LEADS THE WAY"
How 1900 Boys Added s2O,OOO,OOO to
the Wealth of Ohio.

In tie September American Maga-
zine Stanley Johnson begins a series
of articles entitled, Youth Leads the
Way" in which he will report many
new and wonderful facts about the de-
velopments in agriculture recently
made in this country by boys and girls.
A suggestion of the tremendous con-
tribution made by tie youth Of Ameri-
ca is to be found in the following
brief extract taken from Mr.. Jd-nson's
article:
Twelve hundred boys in the sum-
mer of 1914 added $2O,OOO,OO0 to the
productive wealth of the State of Ohio.
This was their response to the call for
help. They were the corn club boys OF
tie Buckeye State. They raised the
average yield of corn per acre from 30
bushels to 81, a gain Of $20,OOO,00O
wear to the State" says A. P. Sanders,
president of the Ohio Agricultural
commission.
81 have chosen this instance because
it illustrates the need of help, the
awakening, and the way the people OF
OHIO showed their appreciation. The
business men rof the State went deep
into their pockets and sent the entire
twelve hundred boys to Washington, to
New York city, and later gave them
trip to the big Panama show at San
Francisco. Young Arnett Rose of Lima
won the honor of being the boy cham
pion corn grower of Ohio, two years in
succession, raising 131 bushels on an
acre in 1913, and 153 bushels in 1914
Put the Ohio people understood that
it was the entire twelve hundred boys
who deserved their gratitude.
There was real need for this help.
TIE corn crop of Ohio diminished 2S,-
100000 bushels between 1912 and 1913.
That is very grave loss. Ohio's
greater population still lives in the
country-and her rural population en-
braces enc twentieth of that of the
republic.
"But Ohio is not alone in this eco
nomic afliction; it is nationwide. And
the young generation, between the
ages of ten and eighteen, in an all
over-the-nation, splendidly-organized
club movement, under the direction of
the United States department of agri-
culture, is going to pull the country up
and out of its dilemma"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31
Says Automobiles are Making
Farm Life More Attractive

Farm and Fireside, the national farm
paper published at Springfield, Ohio,
has been offering prizes for tie best
letter entitled, whats an Automobile
Worth?" In the current issue tae
prize winning letters are published.
Following is an extract from one of
these letters:
"By this speedy, tireless helper you
have bigger and better market for
butter, eggs, poultry, fruit, vegetables,
all the smaller products of the farm,
and you don't need to kill whole day
going to town either. The boys can go
to see moving pictures OF the war, hear
a concert by Sousa's band, or can see
the State league ball game, when the
work is not too pressing.
"The old homestead has become the
most attractive place on earth for
both the boys and the girls. The old
folks are twenty years younger, and
spruced up like young folks. They
were going to retire to the city, but
thought better of it when they bought
the car"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31

liant electric lights, making agreeable
impressions, willie smiles from beau
tiful women, of charming attire, sent
triumphant thrills through the verdant
youth of our party. Under spreading
branches and upon well-kept lawns,
many tables were spread, laden with
eatables that were delectable as we'll as
refreshing. Our booster party was
waited upon by the Community club
of Glenn Springs, as complimentary at
testation of appreciation.
After Il tired man was fed and re-
freshed, largely attended meeting
was held, which was addressed by WI
liam E. Pelham, sr., Mayor 2. F.
Wright, Mayor Wharton of Union, M.
H. P Boggs of Glenn Springs, Mr..
Kennedy, secretary Of the chamber Of
commerce of Union; Mr.. Blackburn OF
Spartanburg, MIR. Thad Coleman and
others. The meeting was presided
over by Commissioner Watson. 1t was
a great and successful meeting.
After a restful night spent at Glenn's
our party toured to Spartanburg, all
along the way the farm life appeared
to- be happy and successful. We saw
as We passed the Institute for the Deaf
and Dumb, presided over by that charm
ing educator and one of natures no
blemen, DR.. Newton F. Walker. Soon
in Spartanburg, where much enthusi-
asm was manifested by large crowds
gathered on Morgan square.
After lunc. con, prepared and served
in the chamber of commerce, where
royal reception awaited us, the boost
ers and friends assembled again On
Morgan square, and were addressed by
Col. Watson, Mr.. B. c. Matthews, DR..
j. H. Harms and others.
Gnasmuch as business called me back
to Newberry, had to forego Col. Wat
sons kind invitation to continue the
trip through the mountains. Availing
myself of Col. Aull's hospitality in his
Ford, retraced my steps in the good
company of IAull, Matthews and Evans,
with impressions of the already splen-
did Journal South Carolina is rich
in history, her past achievements are
worthy of emulation, the future holds
out to er citizens opportunities if
seized will contribute to her fur
ther glory md progress. Good roads
IS a large factor to be reckoned with.
God speed the day when it may be said
of our commonwealth as to industrial
pursuits as was said long ago in intel
lectual pursuits, South Carolina leads,
let others follow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31
For National Prohibition.

The following resolution has been
handed to TIE Herald and News with
the request for its publication:
The Newberry w. C. T. u, as an
organization, offers the following res
olutjon:
Resolved, That the organizations Of
this community put themselves on rec
ord as favoring temperance for the
Individual, Statewide prohibition for
the State and national constitutional
prohibition for tie country. And we
call on all the organizations to exert
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31
Reading of associationai policy.

Reading Of associationai policy.
Report of standing committee on 1T
erature, Mrs. lA. P. Coleman.
Report of standing committee on
Margaret fund-Mrs. R. H. Wright
Spirit of Royal Service. Members
of Y. W. A. Sunbeams
Report of obituary committee-Mrs.
A. c. Welch.
Announcements.
Prayer
Recess.
Friday, September 8, 2 P. M.
De7otional-Mrs. NJ. N. iTillman.
Minutes of preceding session.
Mission study-Mrs. M. N. Tillman.
Music-Collection
Report of personal service commit
tee-Mrs. J. N. Booth.
Report on orphanage-Miss C. S. su-
Der.
Report On CAI4Sllou euUSo'1OH 11A1'9
NJ. L. Burton.
Report on aged ministers-Mrs. W.
S. Spearman.
Report on hospital-Mrs. l. NJ. Smith.
Adoption of association policy.
Report Of institute.
Announcement of time, place and
plans for next year.
Report of nominating committee.
Election Of officers.
Appointment of standing committees.
Minutes of Meeting.
Prayer.
Adjournment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31
Reedy River Association.

The Reedy River association will
meet with the First Baptist church,
Newberry, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, at 10:3G o'clock. A full dele
cation from all the church ex-
pected, with full reports.
J. S. Dominick, Moderator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31

oa:y a DAY OF Pleasure, but also day
of profit, which is to be long remem-
bered by all those present.
Let US have more Children's days.
They are helpful to both young and
old. T. ]. w.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31

About fve-sevenths of the Bulgar-
ians are engaged in agriculture, most
Of them being small proprietors, hold
ing from one to six acres.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31

their every effort to the furtherance Of
the cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-31
ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR APPALACHIAN HIGHWAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

With the demands of good govern
ment in view there are reasons for
feeling that the republican caucus last
night acted with good judgment in the
selection of candidates for office al
the city election in June. The session
was characterized by harmony, a sig
nificant fact in matters pertaining to
city affairs and the selections made
must appeal to the voters of the city
regardless of party.
Careful consideration has been given
to the fitness Of the men selected to
fill the positions both of honor and
responsibility. In each and every case
they are well known citizens. several
of whom are prominently connected
with the business life of the munich
pality, and in all instances they are
men Of integrity and ability, who have
a deep concern in the city's welfare
and in whsHT can be reposed the ut
most confidence that they will admin
lister the duties for the best interests
of all concerned. In not a few in
stances men have been named who
have had actual experience in the very
offices which they will fill If elected.
Their records in such capacities stand
to the credit not only of themselves,
but of the city.
It is the bestsconduct of city affairs
which is aimed at in the selection of
members of the court Of common coun-
ell and the other city offices, and it
is with that particular object in view
that men have been chosen who are
entitled to the support Of their fell
low citizens,
Not only have candidates been Sc
lected who will appeal to the republi-
can electors, but to those who are
anxious to place the best men in Office.
With the same unity on election day
which characterized the caucus there
should be no question as to the result
on June z
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
Shots of War,

No history that ever will be written
about the great world war now raging
will be quite as complete and striking
as the huge collection of photographs.
bearing on every conceivable phase of
the conflict. that is being made by
the general staff of the German army.
Already more than 10000 reproduce
lions that range from soldiers in the
trenches to wounded men in the hospi-
tails have been gathered together and
filed away for present or future refer
ence. The collection is constantly
growing, and requires a staff of men
to keep in order and supervise.
This pictorial record af the war is
the finer because the government is
able, through the rules which it lays
down for all photographers who go to
the front, to secure a copy of every
picture that is made, by amateurs or
professional.
The general staff, therefore, has
been able to pick and choose for it's
own gallery the cream of everything
pictorial that concerns the war, and
has acquired, not only accurate and
interesting representations but photo
graphs that in great many cases are
artistic in the extreme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18

try for the purpose of influencing SEN
timent, and had he been a. duly ac-
credited representative he would have
been dealt with long before this. To
drive out such man is different
thing and in view of our attitude to
aliens it has been urged that we
should not pay too much attention to
his case but rather ignore his efforts
to bolster UP the cause of Germany
The danger that exists in the tolera-
ton Of such representative lies in
the very fact that he is striking at the
policy of neutrality which has been
and is being maintained by this coun-
try. 1t may have no appreciate eff
feet upon the loyalty of his country
men to the land of their adoption, but
it means no good to the country and
it is an agitation which it can get along
best without. If he is wise he will
not change his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-18
MORE AMERICAN SHIPS.

Whether the war and the desire to
aid in the development of a merchant
marine will operate together for the
placing of larger number Of Amer
lean trans atlantic liners on the seas
remains to be determined. There
would appear to be the opportunity for
such enterprise and there is alr~Edy a
disposition to enter such field of
operations although capital at the
present time does not see its way to
swing such a proposition without gov
eminent support. 1t certainly would
have a difficult time operating under
the new seamens law after the fea-
lures of that bill become operative.
For some time the steamers of the
American line running to England
have been doing a big business be-
cause of the added protection it was
felt these vessels would be operated
under. The vessels are, however, small,
and old, both of which conditions have
in the past operated to the disadvan-
tage of the line. The proposition which
the line has under consideration is the
construction of four liners the size of
the Lusitania for the purpose of hand
ling the business which it is felt is OBJ
tainable, but there is wanted a gov
eminent loan to base the undertaking.
upon. Such is in accordance with the
basis upon which the big liners of
other countries are constructed but
in those instances it means a subsidy
against which this country has long
put up a strong fight.
The opportunity for the extension OF
American shipping along such lines
was never better and 1t gives promise
Of becoming question which will re-
ceive greater attention in the near fu-
ture