davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-25
Fresh Air Heating

Pure fresh air heating is essential to good health
during the months of closed housing sleeping on
the porch Stoves and iron radiators heat the
foul air of room and again. There is pro-
vision for fresh houes heated by stoves. steam
hot water plants and hence it that living rooms and
sleeping rooms so often smell foul and stuy when
era people have occupied the until the air in them
has become vitiated.
steel furnaces with constant supply fresh
the house
health
school house with
directra of any kind.
thirty when furnaces
joints be-
They cemnted
would the and fire
would crack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-25

Tod have been made OF
tight like boiler They will
radiator which the wall
to the ceiling wherever it stands
fall back the
and the instant heat
powerful heaters battle wit"
hot
will quicker and
OF
hot radiators They
heat with health and they provided
the Of breezes
your house you water enough
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

hit Cook, both men advancing when
Mullin went out at first Miller threw
TO third a moment afterward to catch
Pipp mapping, but the ball hit the tall
first baseman in the back. bounding
into left field, while Pipp scored.
Cook scored on Boone's single to
center, but the latter was caught OH
first by Dell's quick throw to Daubert.
In the third the Highlanders added
another tally after two men were
down. Cole and Maisel went out at
first and then High put a single In
left field. Cree drew pass and Pipp
singled to left, scoring High, when
Wheat let the ball get through his
legs. Cree was out at the plate In al
attempt to score also.
The Superbas got a man around II
the fourth after much labor. Dauber
dropped single in center and Cut
shaw poled one into left. Wheat wen
out at first, advancing both runners
but Jake put his ankle out of commits
sion sliding into third and Hummel
took his place. When Myers flew on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Ter Hummell scored after the

to center, Hummell scored after the
catch.
Nothing more in the scoring line
till the seventh, when the Superbas
added another tally on three success
sive singles by Getz, Zimmerman and
Miller.
Wild Bill Donovans men got two
more men around in the Sth. Birdie
Cree doubled along the left field foul
line and after Pipp famed, Cook drop
ped Texas Lacquer back of short
Mullin went out at first and Cree
scored, and when Cutshaw let Boone's
roller get through, Cook came In witt
, the second tally of the inning.
Both teams got man as far as sec
ond in the 9th, but although Mozart!
appeared in the role Of pinch hitte
for Aitchenson, he failed to delive
and the game wound up
The Yankees meet the Superba
again today and judging from tn
brand of baseball thus far displaye
in the series, the fans are In for az
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

saw two more tallies marked up on
the board in the Sth inning. the
soutbpaw hurler had very good con-
troll, issuing no passes and RAINING
two batsmen. The Yanks collected
five bngles off him, Cree getting a
double in the Sth to lead off with.
king" Cole, the lean lad OF the fan
tastic delivery, started off for the
IIighlanders and ofiiciated for siA
rounds, giving way to Dutch Brown
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
SUPERBAS "ROMPED
ON" GOOD AND HARD
IN YESTERDAYS GAME HIGH
lANDERs EARLY GOT "lN
FRONT" AND STAYED THtHt
THROUGH NINE INNINGS.

Taking the lead early in the game
and holding it safely through several
innings of strenuous baseball the
New York Americans romped Off with
the second contest with the Brooklyn
Superbas yesterday afternoon.
The game was replete with features
in the fielding and batting depart
ments, some spectacular stunts beihs
pulled, particularly by the Vlslt"ls
aggregation.
Hughie High robbed Joe Schultz OF
a hit in the very first session "hell
he gathered in the Teuton's SMASH
after a tough run. During the game lie
gobbled up four skyscrapers' cou'
pie Of which looked to be almost Ger
tain safeties.
Cook, in right field for the Yankees
made throw TO the plate IN the see
ond that was a wonder. Zack Whea'
the first man up for the Superbas Il
that inning, had hit safely ana ao
vanced to third on an error and d
out at first. Zimmerman then lite
fly to Cook and Wheat started nom
after the catch, but Cook shot IN
ball to Nunamaker like bullet, tn
throw being made from deep nei
and lack was out by ten feet II Wa
a perfectly executed play and Shove
big league form.
Wheat committed highway roboe'
On Nunamaker in the fourth, When
took the Yankee catcher's drive AIT
hard run. 1t cut off run, for Null
would have scored from second III
The smash gone for hit.
Fritz Maisel got into the limelig
In the fifth inning when he made
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

beautiful stop and throw OF Joe
Schultz's lightning drive along the
turf Maisel dove sidewiSe ana
scooped the ball clearly, making 'iie
throw to first in ample time to get
Toe by many feet. Thus was the i's"t
haired third baseman of the SuperpaS
robbed of what looked to be two sa'e
swats during the game.
George Cutshaw had a busy day at
second. accepting nine chances lie
allowed Boone's roller to get through
him in the Sth, scoring runner Out
this was the only miscue credited 70
him.
"yheezer" Dell opened the ba''l'
in the box for the SuperDaS AM
worked five innings. He had TWO Dat
rounds the second and third who'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

who finished the argument Each
sIabman allowed run. Cole let the
cunerba batsmen down with four hlts
during the six frames he worked and
passed one man.
Brown found himself in tight
Mace in the very first inning he took
the mound and one run was pushed
across before he fairly got settled In
his new Job. Three hits in succession
Looked rather dubious for the Yankee
,wirIer. but he extricated himself
.ith ine help OF snappy heiuihs De-
hind him after Getz had dented the
nan. Again in the 8th Brown got into
trouble. but pulled out before serious
damage had been done. His control
was rather bad at times, but he fin
ished the game in good shape. allow
ing no hits after the seventh inning
/ Jake Daubert, the veteran hrs'
sacker of the Superbas, was carried
off the field in the fourth round, SUI
fering from a strained ankle. Jake
slid into third and catching his spikes
in the bag, twisted his right ankle
mite severely, although his injur,
will not prove serious. With care ant
a few DAYS rest, the guardian of tn
initial station may be expected to ar
near in his usual position.
The Yankees scored twice in tn
l second. Pipp drew pass and De
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

other red-hot session this afternoon.
The lineup and score by innings OF
yesterdays game follow:
r. H. Il.
N. Y. Amer. ..O21OOOO20-5 9 2
Brooklyn .....OOO1O0100-2 2
N. Y. Americans-Maisel, 3b; High,
If; Cree, CT; Pipp, 1b; Cook, RI; Null
lin, Oh; Boone, S.; Nunamaker, c;
Cole and Brown, p.
Brooklyn-Schultz, 3b; Daubert and
Hummell, 1b; Cutshaw, 2b; Wheat, II;
Myers, CT; Getz, IS; Zimmerman. RI;
Miller, c; Dell and Aitchenson, p.
Umpires-Klem and Coombs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29
Cheap Witticisms.

It were well If the so-called Clever
story writer" who, too often, is the
chief nuisance OF the manuscript edi-
tor OF all magazines could be brought
to a realization that mere exaggera-
lions and disgusting incidents are not
FUN" would save postage and les-
sen the certainty of rejections.-
Cheap Wit VS.. the Dairy Lunch"
George Willoughby, in National Mag
azine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

-oo rms went across the plate but
with the exception of those innin rs,
,he bip lad got through very well MS
1...oI was not of the best, as ne MT
one batter and walked three allow
mo four hits, one of them a double
Aitchenson finished the game anu
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-29

II offers everything that
appeals to the prospective
buyer who looks for the best
at easy terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
RUSH To KANSAS
13S,OOO Acres in West Opened
to Settlement Today.
Invasion of Farmers Upon Last
of Great Cattle Ranges.

Dodge City, Kan, Nov. 1.-When
one hundred and thirty-eight thou
sand acres of western Kansas land
was opened to settlement today,
under President Wilson's recent order
abolishing the Kansas National For
est, preparations were begun for the
invasion of farmers plows, drills and
harvesting machinery upon the last
of the great cattle ranges of Kansas.
Twenty years ago, when cowmen
could ride for miles through grazing
herds in this section of the country
without pulling wire,' the United
States government made forest re-
serves out of the land opened to entry
today through application to the local
federal land office. 1t was discovered
shortly, however, that most of the soil
was too sandy to be suitable for the
growth of forest trees. AS a result
it was leased to cattlemen for grazing
purposes and since has been the one
place in the state where cattlemen
were free from the 'encroaching set
tier.
Won't Renew Leases.
The leases, however, expired today
and the government has announced
that they will not be renewed. Thus,
the state is cut off from revenues
from this source which the federal
government turned over to the state
and it in turn turned them over to
the various counties. The income
from the lands last year amounted
to S4,321.66.
Several hundred applications have
been received for the land, which lies
in Finney, Kearney, Hamilton and
Haskell counties, most of it being in
the first two counties named. While
the land is not adapted to the growth
of forest trees, Secretaries Lane and
Wilson believe some of it is suitable
for cultivation and as result of their
recommendation to the president it is
to be parcelled out in 320-acre tracts.
Cattlemen assert it is worth from 81
to Sc an acre.
To prove up upon q claim it is re-
quired that a settler live on the land
seven months of each of the next
three years. All land not claimed by
January 90, next, again will be thrown
open to settlement and settlement in
advance of entry is prohibited until
a after that date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
PUBLISHER STAYS SELF
Edward T.. Preetorius of st. Louis
Times Dead by shooting.

ct. Louis, Nov. Edward L. Pree-
torius, publisher of the st. Louis
Times, committed suicide this morn
ing.
Mr.. Preetorius, who was head of the
German-American Publishing COM
pany which published both the Times
and the Westliche Post was found
dead in the bath room of his home. He
had shot himself
Mrs. Preetorius said her husband
apparently had been in good spirits.
She could give no reason for his deed.
Mr.. Preetorius had been in poor
health for eighteen months. His ILL
ness dated from an accident January
13, 1914, when an automobile in
which he was riding was struck by
street car and deep cash was cut in
his face by broken glass. Soon after
the accident he went to a sanitarium.
He returned to his work in the Times
building a few weeks ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
China STANDSPAT
Question of Re-EStabIiShing
Monarchy Will Be Settled.
Government Rejects the Advice
of Outside Nations.

Peking, Nov. 1.-The Chinese gov
ernment today rejected the proposal
of Japan, Great Britain and Russia
for postponement of the decision
whether a monarchical form OF gov
ernment is to be re-eSta blished.
The decision of the Chinese govern
ment was made known by Tsao Yulin.
vice minister of foreign affairs. He
called at the British, Russian and
japanese legations and informed the
ministers the Chinese government had
been advised by provincial officials
that they would be able to maintain
tranquility in event of re-establish-
ment of the monarchy.
Tsao Yulin thanked the powers for
their friendly interest in the welfare
of China. He said the decision con-
corning a change in the form of gov
ernment was wholly in the hands of
the people, and that therefore it
would be impossible to adopt the sug-
gestion for a postponement.
The vice minister's communication
was verbal, as were representation of
the three powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
SEEK SHORT DAY
Railroad Employees Launch
S-HOur Day Campaign.
New Western Schedule Will Be
Sought in April.

Boston, Mass, Nov IA long -ses-
sion of the grand lodge and 1nterna-
tional officers of the five railroad
brotherhoods here Sunday resulted in
a launching of a countrywide move
ment for an eight-hour day and dou-
BILE pay for overtime for every man
who has to do with movement of
freight and passengers throughout the
United States.
This included the engineers, fire
men and enginemen, conductors,
trainmen and telegraphers, these
brotherhoods having been represented
at the meeting in Faneuil hall. There
are about 1000 officers and delegates
present, the meeting having been
called to act on a proposed co-opera-
tive agreement among the Boston &
Maine employees.
1t was voted to start action at once
toward pressing the demands for a
shorter day in the east, but as the
agreement with the western and
southern roads under the Erdman act
does not expire until April 1, the lat
ter roads will not have the demands
made upon them until after that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
Will Begin at the Auditorium at
1880 Tonight.
ON new WORLD CONDITIONS
Enlarged Responsibility of
America Subject of Talks.
An Attendance of $500 Is Ex-
pected This Evening.

This evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock the secon meeting of the lay
mems missionary movement will be
held at the auditorium.
The speeches of the evening will be
upon the new world conditions and
the enlarged responsibility of America
since the beginning of the European
war. B. NJ: Tipple, president of the
Methodist college in Rome. Italy, will
speak upon "Europe's God" w. E.
Doughty, leader of the speakers here
this week, will give an address on
The Challenge of the Present World
Situation
Benjamin Starr, executive secretary
said this morning that an attendance
of $500 was expected this evening.
1t has been decided, announced E.
w. Rankin today, that the day meet
ings of the convention will be held at
the First Baptist church. The audi
torium is too large to assemble COM
fortably the daylight gatherings of the
delegates. The evening sessions will
be held at the auditorium where it is
expected that every seat will be filled.
1t has been requested that the reg
IContinued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
Will Appeal to Governor on
Behalf of Youth.
HENSON IS ACCUSED OF CRIME
Sweet Says He Admitted He
Killed School Teacher.
Grant Co. Officials Discharge
Detective for His Stand.

Dodge City Kan, Nov. Con
vinced that Archie Sweet is innocent
of the murder of Nellie Byers, the
Grant county school teacher, ]. N.
Wilkerson, the detective who had
been working on the case, stated to-
day that he will appeal to Governor
Capper and the state authorities to
prevent Sweet being removed to Grant
county from the Jail here.
Wilkerson declares that the people
of Grant county are determined that
Sweet is guilty.
Because of his own inSistence that
Sweet is probably innocent, the de-
tective was discharged from the case
this morning by the Grant county
authorities.
The detective bases his theory that
Sweet is innocent by comparing an
impression of Sweets teeth in wax
with a bite wound III the breast of the
Sweet never could have made that
bite Detective Wilkerson declared
HE is an innocent youth"
duplicates Henson.
Sweet has implicated Clint Henson
in a signed statement secured by VIII
kerson this morning.
In the statement, Sweet quotes Hen
son as saying to him the morning OF
the finding of the body:
Archie, killed that woman, but it
looks bad for you.'
Sweet claims that he was afraid to
reveal the alleged remark while Hen
son is at liberty and it required re-
peated assurances of protection be-
fore the farmland would quote Hen
SON. The latter refused to discuss the
charges, declaring he had an alibi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
WAR news BOILED Down
FOR THE RUSHED READER

Large Russian forces are to at
tempt a landing on the Bulgarian
Black sea coast, according to ad-
vices received in Berlin which
hears that a large contingent of
transports conveyed by a strong
squadron has sailed from Odessa
and Sebastopol,
Details of the capture of the
Serbian stronghold of Pirot, which
barred the Bulgarian path to
Nish, are telegraphed from ,fia-
Definite announcement of the
capture is carried in the current
statement by the Vienna war Of
flee.
The French have made further
gains in the ArtOis region, occu-
pying a section of German
trenches at Bois- -En-Hache. They
repulsed a German attack south
east of Souchez. These announce
ina1its are made in tOday's official
statement from Paris.
Four violent counter-attack5 by
the Germans near the position of
La COurtine, in the Champagne,
where the French made gains yes
terday are declared to have been
completely repulsed.
There has been heavy artillery
play on the Gallipoli peninsula.
Turkish trenches near the Zip of
the peninsula were destroyed by
allied fire and Turkish guns blew
up an ammunition store house of
the expeditionary force, an Off
cial Turkish statement says.
Montenegrin troops have taken
the offensive against the Austrian
troops in the Bosnia near the Ser
bian border, and have inflicted
large losses, according to a state
ment issued by the Montenegrin
legation in Paris
Athens, which hears that the
aegotia tions which the entente
powers arc conducting TO obtain
the aid nf Rumania are progress
ing favorably for the allies re-
ports that Greece is following
closely the course of events at
Bucharest the outcome of which
is anxiously awaited in the Greek
capital
Members of the new BRAND
cabinet in France were presented
to President Poincare today, and
the first formal meeting of the
cabinet was held.
Some plan for central military
control is being considered by the
entente allies. it is believed in
London General Joffre's visit to
the British capital s believed
there to be incident to discussion
Of such a plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
WILSON WEDDING DATE
White House Says Nuptials Will Be
Late in December.

Washington, Nov. lit was for
maIly announced today at the White
House that the marriage of President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait will
take place near the close of Decem-
ber" and that it will be private at Mrs.
Galt's home here. cf.
This statement was issued by Sec
retary Tumulty:
I'm order to quiet speculation, Pres
ident Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait
today authorized the announcement
that their marriage will take place
near the close of December. Their
plans are for a very simple ceremony.
1t will be performed at Mrs. Galt's res
:dence. No invitations will be issued
and it is expected that the only guests
will be the members of the two fam
ilies.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
GREECE FEELS IKE j. S.,
SMALL CHANCE OF FIGHT

Athens, Nov. 1.-Chances that
remOteSt at present. Greek public
opinion concerning participation in
the struggle is exactly what public
opinion is in the United States.
Everybody wants to keep out OF it.
If the Bulgars, in their fight
with Serbia. should spill over the
Greek frontier, a small Greco-BuI-
garian conflict would be possible.
Germany promises, however, that
tie Buigarians will not do this.
EX-Premier VenizelOS remains in
Athens.
The American cruiser DeS
Moines dominates the busy scene in
the harbOr of Piraeus, the port of
Athens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
BIG AIR FLEET To TEXAS

HiIIsboro, Tex, Nov. Per-
mission has been granted by the
mayor of HiIIsboro to Capt. b. D.
FouIois, United States signal corps,
of Fort Sill, Okla, to land squad
ron of six aeroplanes near the city
limits for stay of one night. The
arrival of the squadron will be be-
tween November 20 and Decem-
ber 1.
The aeropIanes will be sent from
Fort Sill, Okla.
This is said to be the first trip
of its kind to be taken by an aero
plane squadron in the history of the
United States army.
No reason for the trip is known
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
FIGHT OF Aqua PRIETA
is ON: OUTPOSTS MEET:
u. s. FEARS VILLA RAID
FUNSTON WOULD HEAD
U. S FORCES AGAINST
VILLAS MOVE ON U. S

Washington, Nov. IA
serious invasion of United
States by Mexicans under
General Villa near Douglas,
Ariz., is feared at the war
department. A telegram
from Major General Fun
ston shows he will take per-
sonal comm and of the
American forces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
EARTH SHOCKS ARE FELT
Needle at Georgetown Records Ire
mors 1000 Miles Away.

Washington, Nov. IA series of
serious earthshocks lasting three
hours was recorded by the George
town university seismograph here
early today.
The first shock was felt at 2:49 a.
m. The main phase of all the shocks
was felt at 3:24 o'clock, the tremors
dying away at 5:21.
The disturbance is roughly esti-
mated to have been about 1000 miles
from Washington.
Quake in or Near Japan.
London, Nov. 1.-The chronological
observatory of Scotland recorded at
O'Clock this morning q, heavy earth
quake in or near Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01

dental Fight.
Senator Sherman's visit to Topeka
today is for the purpose of studying
first hand conditions in the west and
to meet the leaders of the party in
Kansas. He anticipates that a repe-
tition of the Taft Ro osevelt split of
1912 will be avoided and that the
party will win in the national alec-
ton next year. Senator Sherman be-
Iieves, however, that one of the best
methods of sidestepping trouble is
through the selection of uninstructed
delegates. Every candidate will then
go into the convention on an equal
footing, he urges, and the nominee
will be the free and willing choice of
the convention.
Ready for Success.
Every condition is shaping itself
for Republican success next year." de-
clared Senator Sherman in Topeka to-
day. In the main the Progressives
who left the party believed in Repub-
lican principles and are opposed to
the Democratic policies on the tariff
and other issues. The situation has
been handled very sensibly in almost
every state and the results of the 1914
election showed that the third party
movement had broken and that we
could expect to win in 1916.
California will be the only state
Co.., tf,.tt. Tsn,r D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
WATERS SAYS mo"
Agcie President Denies Gubernatorial
Candidacy RumOrs.

President Henry j. Waters of the
Kansas State Agricultural college in
an interview Sunday concerning his
possible candidacy for the governor
ship of Kansas next year denied the
rumor.
There's nothing to it," he said.
If he should accept the Democratic
nomination and be elected. it would
mean that he would have to take
poorer paying Job than he now has,
as he gets S6,5 a year and the gov
ernor only receives $1,000. President
Waters is the highest paid official of
the state Of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-01
COTTON AGAIN PLUNCES
Heavy Selling in South Causes New
Low Record in New York.

New York, Nov. 1.-Heavy and gen
era1 selling by the south carried prices
in the local cotton market off fully
$1.50 bale today and made new low
records for the present decline. Dur
ing the first hour, January sold as low
as 1872 and March 1916, representing
a drop of 27 to 81 points under the
close of Saturday.
Toward noon covering orders rallied
the market half dozen points, but it
maintained a feVerish undertone