davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Two-b base liis-My,rs Smith. stolen has"
Get Earned ruus-lrooslyu. .. sacrifice
bits uaubert Gctz. Double PLAYS Becker.
Burns and Byrue. Bancroft. Nichon and
Iuderus Sacrifice ny-Nicser Left on
bases Philadelphia O.. brooklyn. = FiIst
taSs on errors Philadelphia. J. Brooklyn. .
Bases on b8lis-lG BaumEartner. e.. OF
D,msrce T. Hits-Or Baumeartncr. : 30
Innings. or DeUarce. in inning Srutt
OFT Br Haumfaruef. ]. POS Smith. :: TIM
Iiics-k m and Em~uc Time 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

TWo-hase hlts-Mage- Merkle. Moran,
schmidt stolen Connolly. Sacrifice
ht Mage Let ON bases-New York. .:
Boston s. FIRST base on errors-Ncw York.
3 First taSe on halls-On Tcsreau 3. or
~chauer. ]. 81 Crutcher !. Hits-OH Tes-
rcau. . IN innings. on Schauor. o in inn
.nrs struck out-By Tesreau 3. bv SchaUer.
b. bv Crutehsr 4. Wild pitch S'hauer. I'm
pir,s -Quigley and Eason. Tne-2.3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
American Association Results

Columbus = Milwaukee g.
Minneapolis 4 Inllantpoi,
hansss Cy. n. Louisville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
ANIMALS AND BIRDS TO TALK.
So Says Garner, Who Has Spent Years
Studying Monkey Language.

So Says Garner, Who Has Spent Years
Studying Monkey Language.
Los Angeles. Cal.--"rhere will come
a day." says r. L.,Garner, who tutored
Mneterlinck in the ways Of animals,
when all animal and bird life will be-
come articulate. A dream? Cannot
the bee teach us higher communism
the quick. effective elimination Of
the unfit. and shirker? Cannot the
birds tell us their secret Of flying?
Would we not like to know why the
oriole, the oven bird or castle building
ant are 40 much better engineers than
weT'
Garner says he thinks the gorilla and
chimpanzee more civilized than man
because they dfe more homogeneous.
He spent twenty-five years studying
these animals in the Kongo and after
a vacation will return there. 1t Is
from the gorillas and chimpanzees, he
says, that twill come the first twin
cables from which scientists will hang
q bridge on which man and his lesser
brothers of the world will meet In
oracular converse"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

New York, Jan. 23.z-Henry Ford
described for the United States COM
uAittee on Industrial relations the
things that have made his company
famous for It's welfare work. For the
eh0 most part he talked Of things that
Rave been done, but his remarkable
statement was varied by glimpses
into the future.
Mr.. Ford summed up the story Of
Ills l'fe in about hundred words: A
farmers boy, machinist's apprentice,
manager Of Edison's Detroit plant, re-
6uction of the hours OF labor there
without decrease of output, automo-
bile business, welfare work, profit
sharing, success. When he was asked
70 tell about the financial condition
OF his company he said: There are
eight of us who own all of the stock.
The capitalization of the company is
t2.000,000. During this last year we
did between $80,000,000 and $90,000,-
900 OF business. The profits were
$25.0O0,00O"
Asked whether he considered that
private philanthropies could deal ade.
0uately or effectively with social con-
aitions. Mr.. Ford replied
'They may probably do some good.
OF course. they are not adequate. But
my idea is justice, not charity. ! have
very little use for charities or philan-
tAropies as such My idea Is, aid men
70 help themselves. Nearly all are
willing to work for adequate reward.
We have all kinds OF cripples In our
employ and they are making good.
We have great many who have been
n prison and who are outcasts from
eeclety. Every one of them Is making
= good showing and is gaining self
seApoct and strength Of character. We
wSn guarantee to take every man out
- 6lng Sing and make man of him" :"
Tue other witnesses were George
". Perkins, who assailed the present
aArj6 law. and Samuel Gompers presi-
dent of the American Federation of
labor.
Mr.. Gompers defended unionism
end assailed the Rockefeller founda-
tion. saying that the method by which
~ teachers had got themselves on
tho payroll OF the government In or.
der to frank the literature Of the
4sundation throughout the country
was a fraud and subornation Of the
principles of government.
Mr.. Perkins was questioned as to
what he regarded az the weak spots
In organized labor. He replied: Tyr
amy and disregard of the rights Of
others. just as those are also the
weak spots In big business. But ! be.
iieve that there has been change In
the attitude OF business during the
last five years"
-Mr. Perkins," said Mrs. Hartman
do you think that without our pres.
ent tariff law general conditions
wonla have been the same because of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
ARE Still
ASSAIL|NG
Ship Purchase Bill In The
Senate
Cummins and Lodge Deliver
Speeches In Senate.
PRIVATE CONTROL HIMTED At
PRIVATE CONTROL HIMTED At

Iowa Statesman Fears Group Of New
York Bankers viii Seize Proposed
Shipping Corporation - Massachu-
setts solon Holds Purchase Of Ger
man Ships lnterned Here Would
Be q Violation of Neutrality.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Cum
minis, Progressive Republican, in a
speech on the ship purchase bill, hint
ed at possible private control of the
proposed shipping corporation by a
group of New York bankers. In this
connection, without making any di-
rect charges, he cited Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. as an example of such a group
which might conceivably gain control
through ownership Of 40 per cent Of
the stock. He further said he regard
ed the ship purchase bill las one Of
the most reactionary and dangerous
proposals ever made public"
Senator Lodge followed Senator
OuhAAhuo. iiO ooiu thC bDlp pul Cudo0
bill involves international questions
Of the gravest character and fraught
with the most serious possibilities.
Mr.. Lodge quoted from house COM
mittee hearings to show that Secre-
tary McAdoo had practically admit
ted that the purpose of the bill was
to buy the German ships" laid up in
Boston and New York. If such were
not the purpose, Senator Lodge sug-
gested that the impression now gen.
eral could he corrected by an amend
ment, which. he said, he believed had
already been voted down in commit
tee, to debar the government from
such purchases.
ITO buy the German ships interned
In these ports, and relieve their own
ers from the heavy daily expense in
caring for them, and to hand over to
them thirty or forty millions of money
belonging to the American people,"
said Senator Lodge, would be great
and direct assistance to one of the
helligerents in the war now raging.
It would be an unneutral act. and
very readily might be construed as
hostile act and an actual breach Of
neutrality"
Senator Lodge stated he had been
informed that the administration had
determined to send the Dacia, a Ger
man owned ship purchased by Ameri-
cans and transferred to American
| registry, abroad to furnish test case.
ut seems to me rather dangerous
business to make test cases Of this
character in time Of war. when bel
ligerent governments are protesting
against the action. and for the state
department to approve sending forth
q vessel which, as late as JAN 13, our
war risk bureau declined to insure"
In view of the present empty cargo
space going to South America, Sen
ator Lodge said the United States
could not desire the ships for that
traffic, but only for the European
trade. In carrying on European trade
he urged the enemies of Germany
would still regard the ships as Ger.
mans and liable to be sunk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
WOULD EXTEND.
THEIR Terms

Columbus, Jan. 23.-Various Repub.
hcan forces having agreed that all
state officers should serve for four
instead of two years, movement is
under way to present this proposal to
the Ohio voters next fall. The pro-
posal is based on the theory that two
years is too short to permit an official
to carry out definite policy. The
resolution would not extend the terms
Of any officials now serving, but would
become effective at the end Of their
terms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
CRUISERS BOILER EXPLODES
five DEAD, EIGHT INJURED

Washington, Jan. 23.-Five men are
dead and eight are injured as the re-
the United States cruiser San Diego
as the vessel was completing her four
hour full power speed run. The acci.
dent was reported to the navy depart
ment by Rear Admiral Howard. COM
mahding the Pacific fleet. of which the
San Diego is the flagship. The acct
Gent occurred while the San Diego
was en- route from La PaZ Lower Cal,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

OF commission clerk, succeeding Rus.
sell G. Niles. Mr., Niles will go back
under civil service. to one of the state
departments.
These changes came about as re
suit of recent ruling of the attor-
ney general that all positions In the
executive office are outside the class-
fled list OF civil service. thereby CIV
ing the governor the privilege of ap-
pointing all his employees instead OF
only two, as are allowed other de-
partments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Mission of German Diplomat.

Bucharest tvia Rome). Jan. 23.--
Prince Godefroi Won Hohenloae-Schil.
lingfurst, the Austro-Hungarian an.
tassador at Berlin, has arrived here
en- secret mission for his country.
1t is generally understood that the OBJ
ject OF his visit is to attempt to avert
the Intervention Of Rumania In the
war. which Is thought to be imminent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Badly Matched.

Mrs. Yeas, paper says the
matching OF colors has been brought
down 70 an exact science by the in
vention OF II machine for the purpose.
Mr.. Yeast You ought To get the peo-
pie who run the store where you buy
your hair tu get one of those machines
dear, YonAers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
NOT 10 Be
STAMPEDED

Columbus, Jan. Ex-Governor Will
lis let 1t be known that he is not to
be stampeded into appointing any one
of the 1900 or more officeseekers by
the appearance of a large delegation
from the home town" urging and de-
manding that man be taken care Of.
The governor stated that no appoint.
ments will be made so long as office
seekers consume all his time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
OF
AUTHORIZES

Washington Jan. rs. immediate
provision of means for transportation
to the United States of 1900 destitute
Americans in Tampico and vicinity
was urgently recommended to the
state department by Vice Consul Ho-
van at that place
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
SLAYER SHAME
UNREVEALED

Akron, o., Jan. 23-John Lenzo.
twenty-five, Italian interpreter of
Wadsworth, o., shot from ambush by
an unknown assailant, died from his
wounds. Three bullets from thirty
eight caliber revolver penetrated his
body. He refused to reveal the name
of his assailant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
A,k, Ala For une mployed.

New York, Jan. 23.-Elhert II.
Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel corporation and head of the
mayors committee on unemployment,
made public letters he had sent to
President Wilson and Governor Whit
man requesting their aid in relieving
conditions due to unemployment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

New York. Jan. 23.--Risking posi-.
Ole seizure by British warships lying
~ the Atlantic coast. the American.
Aswued steamer Wilhelmina. flying the
American flag and loaded with ap.
proximately 100000 worth OF food,
.studs consigned by an American com
S0ission firm to an American citizen
tn Germany. passed out to sea. II the
. Wiihelmina Is detained or seized. the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
TG|RLAND
DETECTIVE

Toledo, Jan. 23.-Peter Skribner,
thirty-two, of Naw York, confessed to
the police that le shot Pavlina Misun,
twenty-six, three times because sne
refused to marry him. and that he
also shot and instantly killed Kai-
ser Bartecki, city detective, when
he attempted tb arrest him. Surgeons
say Miss Misuh will live.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Rumored Air Raid DIsturbs London
AiRMEN ATTACK DUNKIRK
Aeroplanes Of tho Allies Bring Down
German Machine.

Paris. Jan. 23.--A note appending
to the latest official communique
says: "A group of German aeroplanes
attacked Dunkirk and nearby coast
villages. They dropped about eighty
bombs. There are twenty known vic.
tins of the raid. of whom seven are
dead. One warehouse full of mer-
lhandise was burned. French and
English aeroplanes pursued the en-.
emy and brought down one of the hos
tile machines. The pilot and the OBJ
server were made prisoners"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
iIornia, TO Guaymas, Mexico. Ad-
miral How ard has ordered an investi-
cation.
British Steamer Sunk.

London, Jan 20. - The British
steamer Durward, said to have been
loaded with forty tons of provisions
belonging to the American relief
committee, has been sunk at sea by
the German submarine U-19. The
crew was saved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Recount Eleots RepubIloan.

Mansfield, o., Jan. 2S.-The recount
of votes OF five Richland county pre-
e.ncts revealed errors, the correction
of watch results in the election OF
Ames Day, Republican, as county
commissioner over Henry Bolus. DEM
ocrat, by twelve sotes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
proposed For Postmaster.

St Clairsville, o., Jan. 23.--J. Il.
Blackford of Martins Ferry. a news
paper man, has been recommended
for postmaster by Congressman Fran
els. The salary Is $2,400.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
AMERICAN FOOD Liner
RISKS POSSIBLE SEIZURE

w. l.. Green Commission company oil
st. Louis. charterers of the vessel and
shippers Of her cargo, according to
their counsel here, will fle protest
with the American state department.
declaring that the cargo is conditional
contraband. denying the rignt OF q
belligerent warship to contiscate It,
and requesting the United States to
demand the immediate release Of the
ship and cargo.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
AMERICANS
DESTITUTE

NewDurg, N. T.. Jan. 23.-Anne
Warner, the autaoress. died at her
home In Highland Falls aged eighty.
seven years, She contacted pneumo-
mia In December last and has been
failing since Christmas. She was born
in New York city, the daughter Of
Henry Warner and Anna M. Bartlett.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Three Rescued From Ruins.

Rome, Jan. ga slight earthquake
shock was felt in Avezzano and also
in Rome. Two women and boy
were rescued from the ruins unin-
jured and. strangely enough. not ex-
hausted, The snowstorm continues to
make the roads impassable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Give Interesting Testimony Manufacturer Says He
Would Substitute Justice For Charity While Perkins
BlameS The Tariff Act For Business Depression.
Gompers Defends UniOlSm And DenOunCeS ROCke.
feI|er Foundation

the European war;" Il think" said
Mr.. Perkins, that II there had been
no European war and we had the
present tariff law conditions would
have been worse than they are, and
that II the tariff law is not changed
the Industrial depression will con-
tinue."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
ly05H HnTr2 HOZER .UrE5 NCYZL
EE1s1l M1L5ZRH2z

snOwn ~ l"e aGcompanyn unueta-
tion are Frank P. Walsh of Missouri,
chairman; James o'conneIl Of Wash
ington, Harris Weinstock Of Californ-
la, John B. Lennon Of Illinois, s.
Thurston Ballard Of Kentucky and
Austin 3. Garretson Of Iowa. Some
of the witnesses who have been al.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
BABE WEIGHS
2l-4 POUNDS

fremont u, Jan. zS.--A Doy weigh
Ing only "a pounds, perfectly devel.
oped and healthy, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. George Kiser. Doctors say
the child is one of the smallest on
record.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

Founder Of Daughters Of Confederacy.
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 23.--Mrs. Anna
Raines. sixty-two founder of the Unit.
ed Daughters OF the Confederacy and
one OF It's most prominent members.
died at the Oglethorpe sanitarium
after n long Illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

New York, N. ", Jan. 23-Witness-
es Of national reputation are appear
ing before the federal commission on
industrial relations now sitting in this
city in an investigation OF the Rock
felIer, Carnegie and other great Foun.
dations. The members of the COM
mission who are sitting and who are
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

ready heard are Miss Ida NJ. TarbeII,
the magazine writer; Mother Jones,
the strike and labor agitator; John
Mitchell, the labor leader, and Jacob
n. Schiff, the financier, new snap
shots OF all Of whom are included In
the iiIustation.. Many other witnesses
Of equal prominence will be heard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
Not Preparing For Peace.

Vienna, Jan. 23.--it is officially de-
MED that Baron Won Burian, the new
Austrian minister, is preparing for
peace.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
!. WILLIS MAKES CHANGES
teemsr Edwards Succeeds Ralph
Oodds az Executive Clerk.

Columbus. Jan. Ex-Governor VIII
ols announced the appointment of Ho-
Rer IA. Edwards OF Ironton as execu-
ttve clerk. to succeed Ralph Dodds of
Bellefontaine, who becomes CORE
spondence clerk. Colonel Miletus
Garner, who has been helping with
the work In the Office as an extra
clark. Is given the permanent position
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
A Mothers Pride.

Pride. said Charles Dickens. is one
of the sever deadly sins, but II cannot
be the pride OF a mother In her chill.
dren, for that IL a compound VI two
rnrdInai virtues faith ana hope
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26
HALT FRENCH ADVANCE
Germans Claim Enemy Lost Heavily
In a Futile Attack,

London, Jan. 23.--The Germans
have halted the French advance as
signed to cut communications with
the important fortress of Metz, in
Lorraine, and isolate the German
forces in the st. Mihiel region. The
official statement from Berlin says
that the French lost heavily in an at.
tack near Pont-a-Mousson and were
repulsed. The French statement ac.
knowledges that the Germans have
retaken part of their trenches.
In the east, along the old front from
the lower Vistula to Galicia and in
the Carpathians, the two armies re-
main in about the same positions as
they were two months ago, all efforts
by the Germans to break down the
Russian resistance seemingly having
failed and the Russian attempt to
drive the Austro-German forces back
to Cracow having met similar fate
Rumored Air Raid Dlsturbs London.
London. Jan. "a rumor that
Zeppelins were lowering over the
Norfolk coast once more sped through
London and frightened the nerves of
the timorous. The report came from
CrOmer, one OF the towns on the Nor
folk coast which was visited by Yep
pelins last Tuesday night. The ru-
NOR was baseless. however, but this
was not ascertained until more than
two hours after the alarm flashed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-26

INJURIES SIX

Cleveland, Jan. 2S.--One man was
probably fatally injured and Ave 9th.
ers were seriously hurt in an explo-
sion which followed the filling OF a
kerosene lamp with gasoline during a
card party at the home of Albert Co
golan. a few miles west of the city.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-09

No Sag Gate. r. W. Englis
Lumber Co. sells them.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-09
Local and Personal

Mrs. Frank wefmuth returned Mon.
day from visit in Pueblo
Ray Cook who has been suffering
with the grippe Is able to be out again.
Messrs and Mesdames H. O. Tiede-
man and E J. Smith tuok In the ball
game at the Ford Sunday.
Ralph Cash and family moved to
Lamar Wednesday where Mr.. Cash
will be employed 10 the Mclean
drug store.
A new shipment Of spring hats.
Big bargains in millinery and notions.
See them before buying. Mrs. W.
Lsughlin.
Mrs. Mac Donnell and little daughter
OF Pueblo are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Herman and family. Mrs Mac
Dooueil and Mrs. Herman are sisters.
Mrs g. J. Kearns left Monday for
California where she will visit during
the next several weeks. She will see
both expeditions and visit At River.
side.
Thousands OF farmers and acientIsts
add tlIeir testimony and proclaim pos.
itively that the sil0 pays for itself 10
one year, that IL doubles or even quad
ruples the value Of the feed crop.
An acre of wond silage will keep =
cnw or steer one year.-Fieid and
Farm
Letter dies. Is cents st the New
Era ONCE. Every farmer ueeds one.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-09
Box Spring Briefs

Rain in abundance fell throughout
this section the first of the week and
the farmers are rejoicing as the
ground 10 now filled with moisture,
assuring good crops for this season.
Mr.. Anderson of Rocky Ford has
movod ON Burrell's south ranch. Mr..
Wandling and son OF Rocky Ford have
moved on the Beymer place and Mr..
Holderman from over on Horse creek
has moved oo the Rodicar ranch.
IL is pleasing TO see this district set
tling up. as It's about the best place
10 Colorado.
Easter exercises given by the Box
Springs Sunday school assisted by
Peak View and South Box Springs
we're = success 10 every way. The
music aud readings were excellent,
and recitatiOns by the little folks were
especially good.
The young people enjoyed an egg
roast At the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. E.
e Sirris.
J. NJ. Johnson wishes to cay that he
has sold all of his alfalfa seed.
The Ordway new era., 1915-04-09
Sugar City Briefs

Marx Cravens was given q surprise
party on hfs birthday Thursday Of
last week by about 30 Of his young
friends. Games were played and re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Cravens.
Henry Ahrens and family have
moved to Brighton, near Denver.
Clint Eagleton sold 500 fat lambs 10
Kansas City last week ut the top price
Of $s75.
John Richardson Is having his
building repaired where 1t was DANA
Red by the dre Of . week ago last
Monday.
:. n. Cravens and Roy Smith have
each bought new autos.