davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Reds Win Final.

st. Louis. Sept 10-The Reds finished
their seasons series with the Cardinals
today and won the last game, to 1.
counting the record of fourteen out of
the twenty-five games. The Reds mixed
their singles with passes from Meadows
and ran up an early lead.
After Butler and Bescher singled in the
first Lear retired twenty-one batters In a
row. Score:
R. H e
Cincinnati ! o o-7
St Louis. ............ o o IL 2
Eatteres-Irar and Wingo; Meadows Lamne
and Gonzales. Cmpires-MesHs. o Day and Quigey.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yesterdays NESULTS.
Srcoklyn. >; Pittsburgh, O.
st, Louis. }: Newark
Buffalo. ;: Kansas City l.
T0DAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City
Newark at ST Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Baltimore Game Postponed

The game schedRIed for to-
morrow I'm Baltinore between
Holy Name club, champions Of
the Catholic Church League. a.d
the st. Andrews club has been
postponed until Saturday, Sep
tember Is. The Holy Name team
will Journey to FrsstburE. Nd.
tomorrow to play the team at
that place. A meeting will be
held tonight at which time ar
ranEenents will he made for both
trips, and all members Of the
Holy Name club are requested to
- present.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
GEN. OFFICE

First base by errors-Printer. l. Left bass
General Office. 4: Printers. .. First base on balls
on +. Thompson. l: off Blantop, l. Struck out
By +. Thompson. s: by Blanton, s. Stolen bases
ThorDett. F. Thompson. Maxwell. Hit by pitcher
By F. Thompson tD. Wild pitch-Banton Umpire
Mr.. Tenney. Time Of game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Cravath Beats Giants.

Phlladelphia. Sept. 10.-Cravath defeat
ed the Giants today when in the eighth
inning with the score tied at three-ail
and the bases full he drove the ball out
of the park. The final count was to 3
in favor of the Phillies. 1t was Cravath's )
twenty-first home run for the season ty-
ing the National League record. Tesreau
was responsible for all the Giants runs.
driving in two IN the second inning and
making home run in the fifth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
Eichmood. /; Buffalo. 9. Second same-Rich-
mond. 2; Buffalo. s.
Harrisburg, o; Torouto. !. Second same-Hanis-
burg. 1; Toroato. 5.
Jersey City, N: Montreal.
Providence. /: Rochester. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Commbus. 2: St. Paul. l. Second s1me-Coium-
bus. 2: St. Paul. 10.
indianapolis. 1: Kansas City. O. Second game
indianapolis. 5: kansas City. ,.
Louisville, {: Minneapolis.
Cleveland u lxaukee-Rsin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
DAVENPORT HANDS
ZEROS TO NEWARK

St Louis. Sept. 1o.-Dave Davenport to-
day pitched his third shut-out game in
week. beating the Newark Peps. 3 to O..
Score:
r. n. E.
E.,,t o o 0 o o q o 90
ST I<rIis .... 90 Ks
Ba,teries-Seaton and Rar;den Davenport and
Chairman. Cmpires-Messrs. Brennan and Mullen
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

Bowlers scheduled for tonight are:
Stanford, Rider. Pratt, Wright, HALEY.
Goodman, Lewis and George.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Sends Out Distress Call.

Port Deposit. Md. Sept 1O-The coaches
of Old Penn's gridiron machine will not
have to wait until the season is we'll un-
der way to find out what is amiss with
their engine. and last night a hurried call
was wig-wagged to Philadelphia for
George Pepper. Kenneth witherow.
Louis Borie and the rest of the line can
didates to hustle to Tome and get ready
as the coaches had only four linemen
under their wing. Capt. Ed Harris, Ed
Russell. Robinson and Charley Henning
are the only front fortifications working
up an appetite in the preliminary work.
Lud Wray and Nell Mathews, both Of
whom were half backs lest season. were
turned over to DR.. Charles Wharton
this morning for line duty. They are big
fellows. Mathews weighing 1S5 and wray
going close to this mark. They are fast
on their feet. and both may be kept at
line work II they pick II up fast enough
to suit Coach Wharton.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

In some parts Of Germany alcohol IL
being made from chicory roee
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Barrett Eligible to Play.

Ithaca. n. Y. Sept. 10.-Charles Bar
rett, captain of the Cornell football team
and the handspring Of Cornelrs offensive
machine last fall, will be able to play
this fall after all. All doubt as to Bar
rett was removed yesterday, when the
faculty petitions committee passed on his
case and reached a favorable decision.
When a formal request to restore the
Cornell captain to good standing Is filed
1t will be granted.
Barrett will head the Cornell squal
when 1t takes the field for first practice
Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

u.
!; New York3.
/. s: Boston,, /
2. Boston );
/
Gland a washington APhflies
Iouisa at New Yorka at
Detroit At New York Boston at Chicago -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
BUFFALO WINS FIRST
GAME FROM PACKERS

Kansas City. Sept. 1o-Bedient had the
locals at his mercy in the pinches today
and Buffalo won the opening game, to
!. Bedient allowed six scattered hits. the
local run being the result or Kenworthy's
home run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
HAMILTON IN FORM
and DEFEATS YANkS
New York Fails to Hit in Pinches and
Browns Win. 3 to Other
American Games.

New York, Sept. 10-Failure to hit
Hamilton when men were on the paths
caused the Yanks to be defeated, 3 to /.
today. Vance twirled good game
for the locals, holding st. Louis to six
hits and striking out six men, but he
gave two passes in the fifth and two
outs put over score. Clean hitting
added others in the first and third.
Krueger's single and Cree's double gave
the Yanks theirs. Score:
RHE.
St Louis. ............. 0 o e3
New York. 90 0 o 0 o-l l
Decentralization and Sereroid: Vance and
Kruger. Dineen and Nallin.
Indians Trim Tigers.
Cleveland. Sept. 10.-The Detroit
Tigers were defeated by the Indians
here this afternoon. 6 to 2. Klepfer.
for the Indians. pitched a fine brand
of ball. Score:
R.H E.
Detroit. oit............... 1000 olo o. ;
Cleveland. ........... oI-6 2
Batteries-James. Coveleskie. Oldham and Stanase
and Baker; Klepfer and O'Neill. Umpres-Messrs
Chill and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
PROBABLE LINEUP TODAY

Games will be played In the
International League Park, Rich
mOnd, Va. starting at o'clock.
Mr.. Morgan, of Richmond, and
Mr.. Hughes, Of this city, Will
handle the Indicator.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

Canada's population now exceeds $780,
goo. according to recent estimate from
Ottawa =
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

Boston. Sept. 1o.-Boston hit Wykoff
hard and often today. making it three
! in a row over the Athletics. to 9
| The locals jumped into the lead in
the very first inning. Henricksen
started off with a triple and scored on
Hoopers single. Speaker walked. and
went to third on Malones error on
Gardner. Hooper scoring. Speaker
scored on Hoblitzel's fly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11
Indians Trim Tigers.
Wyckof Is Pounded.

Batteries-James. Coreleskie. Oldham and Stanag
and Baker; Klepfer and O'NeiIl. Umpres-MessIs
Chill and Evans
The Washington herald., 1915-09-11

RufaIo - o 0 20 o o3
Kansas City....... 90 o o 0 0 0-l o
Batteries-Bedent and Allen; Main, johnson
Henniny. and Lnzenroth Umpires-Messrs. Wester-
yelt and Finneran.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
william De CA|NDRY
|SLA|D TO REST HERE
Washingtonian, Prominent for
Years in Civic Lie, Buried at
Rock Creek.

William A. DeCaindry, factor In
De formation Of many District insti-
buttons. including the Cosmos Club and
the Public Library. and a prominent
figure in the conduct of many others.
was buried today in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. De Caindry died at Plymouth
Meeting. Pa, the home Of his sister-in-
law. whom he was visiting with Mrs.
De Caindry on his way back from the
San Francisco exposition and Portland.
oregon. where he had attended, as
delegate from the Washington Chapter.
the convention OF the Sons OF the Amer
Prominent members Of the Cosmos
Club attended the funeral services at
Rock Creek Church. The honorary
st tSs cuS % John Joy ESsOn
A. P. Coolidge. J. Rush Marshall.
Frank w. Hackett, DR.. Charles Il.
Munroe, George c. Maynard. and DR..
At one time Mr.. De Caindry was
treasurer Of seventeen organizations OF
various kinds. He was largely re-
sponsible for the financing Of the new
was treasurer of the club for about
twenty-five years. He also was treas
urer Of the Washington City Library
Association Of the present Public
Library.
He was a vice president of the Sons of
= the American Revolution, q member Of
the board of managers of the Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital, a MEM
ber of the Philosophical Society. and
belonged to other organizations.
Mr.. De Caindry was descendant Of
a captain who came to this country
with Lafayette. Members of the family
have been porimnent In Baltimore and
in Georgia. where William A. De Cain
dry was borR
He was q member Of the first civil
war regiment of volunteers that was
formed to. defend Warrington. Later
he entered the War Department and
became chief clerk Of the. quartermas-
ter generals office. He retired following
the heavy strain he was under during
the Spanish-American war.
While in the War Department he
studied law at Columbian College (now
George Washington University.
Mr.. De Caindry Is survived only by his
widow, who arrived in Washington to-
day with the body.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20

among those lost. Nearly a dozen pro-
fessionals are said to have been on
board.
One Of the passengers was Kenneth
Douglas. an English actor. who had
been engaged by William A. Brady to
her he 'nss new manasement aH @ Of the Playhouse.
Mr.. Brady said Mr.. Douglas had nott-
fed him that he was sailing on the Ar
abic. Cable inquiries from the Brady
Of him. but nothing definite was
At the office Of Winthrop .Ames It
was stated that the entire English COM
fs Pair Of ii Silk Stockings" this season was
expected in New York some time be-
tween now and next Wednesday, when
the first rehearsal had been called. 1t
was thought. however. that the mem
vessel leaving Liverpool at an earlier
date and were now we'll away from the
zone Of submarine operations.
Theater Folk On Board.
Among those in the company who
are expected and who. 1t was feared,
might be on the Arabic were Barbara
Allen. who sailed under tho name Of
Mrs. Lawrence White. an English ac-
tress Of note: H. Clayton Greene and
to play under Mr.. Ames' management.
Christopher McTamney, John Ois-
chewski. and John Nolan, known on the
vaudeville stage az the FlyinE Martins.
were also reported to be on board the
Arabic. They were internationally
known on the variety stage. and have
played in all the big time" houses
Of tho country. Their act is Of an
acrobatic order. consisting Of jjumpins
on parallel bars. They lived in Trenton.
N. ].
At the offices Of Klew & Erlanger.
Charles Dillingham;, David Belasco. the
Shuberts. and the Frohman Company II
was announced that no record Of any
of their stars or companies having
sailed on the Arabic had been received.
Nr. Belasco. however. was very anx.
ious for some Of his friends who might
have sailed on the boat. but was unable
to recall any one in particular.
Another Arabic passenger was re-
ported to be Zellah Covington, author
Of Some Baby a farce row playing
at the Fulton Theater. Mr.. Covington.
according to his collaboration. Jules
simonsen. was about to return from
England at this time and was accom-
The Washington times., 1915-08-20

panied by his wife. Rose Wilbur. an
actress. Mr. Covinkton Is former
actor Of some distinction. but lately
known moro a. . writer Of dramatic
sketches.
Stella Carol, a seventeen-year-old
English concert and music halI singer.
who was coming to America for a tour
under tho management OF Hugo Cor
litz. was also on board the Arabic. ac-
cording to q cable dispatch to Mr.. Cor
litz last night from his English repre-
With only meager reports coming in
Broadway specuiated freely over the
possibility Of . number Of theatrical
persons having taken passage on the
Arabic without notifying their friends
or managers. It waS pointed out that
this was the season whom American
actors and actresses were finishing Lon
don engagements and coming back to
America to arrange for fall openings.
Some narrow escapes from the possi-
bility Of having embarked on the White
Star liner were told. Sam sothern,
brother Of Il. H. Sothern. who arrived
few days ago, said that he at one
time had planned to come over on the
Arabic.
BY q last-minute change Of plans all
the scenery Of the Drury Lane melo-
drama, stolen Orders" to be seen at
the Manhattan Opera House under
William A. Bradys management. was
shipped on a boat sailing a few days
before the Arabic. The company for
the same production. including Ernest
D'Auban, Its director. also took an
earlier boat and arrived last week.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Squirrel Worth $36.5O.

NEW YORK. Aug. 0.-The value Of
one squirrel to the State Of New York
is s35. Add to this $3.50 for court ex-
penses. and it costs 1850 to kill a
squirrel out of season. Donald b.
Campbell. wealthy ship builder Of
Port Jefferson, l.. l.. considers the cost
entirely out Of proportion to his esti-
mate of a squirrels value, which is
less than nothing.
Campbell found an English walnut
tree on his place being denuded Of nuts
by squirrels. After trying to "shoo"
them away he took his trusty gun in
hand. Result Of ten days shooting, one
dead squirrel
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Operation Not Needed

W. A. in naIar Cal has
Mrs Barnes says,
Doctors sall-stones
as unntces suffer
know 'S' ~ 'A' ,''"
now Esstrc juices to I'D
OF Fru'toIn
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Ask Improvements for
Rhode Island Avenue

Request that provision be made In the
annual estimates for the improvement
Of Rhode Island avenue from South Da-
kota street to the District line was
made Of the Commissioners today by a
committee Of citizens Of Mt. Rainier.
Nd. consisting Of Mayor Frederick
Weber. DR.. Joseph Ohlendorf. G. r.
Jones. A. w. Haw1k. NJ. NJ. Ernest. and
Francis l. Moran.
II the item IL included In the Dis
trict appropriation bill. the State au-
prove the thorough on the Maryland
side.
Consideration OF the request. the
Commissioners said. will be given when
they begin work on the BUDGET.
The LAngdon- w oodridge Citizens As
ISOLATION also has recommended the I'm
provement
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Head of Pennsylvania
Railroad Operated On

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.-1mprove-
ment in the condition Of Samuel Rea,
president OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
was reported today by physicians at the
Polytechnic Hospital. where he was
operated on yesterday morning. Mr..
Rea entered the hospital about ten days
ago.
The physicians described his illness
to be baffling. but said the operation
was only OF a minor character and that
his condition was not serious.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
DENY BERNSTORFF'S
:. ATTACHE IS HERE
State Department Officials Assert
Captain Won Papen Hasn't
Been Sent Here.

State Department officials continue
to deny today all knowledge of tho re-
ported trip to Washington OF Capt.
Franz Won Papen. military attache Of
the German embassy, who was report
ed sent here by Ambassador Bernstorr
with formal denial Of the New York
Worlds charges against German off,
Gals In the United States.
At the German embassy it was de-
MED that Captain Won Papen had come
to Washington at all. although he was
understood to have left New York
Wednesday night, following a long con-
ference with the German ambassador.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20

under the Delaware laws. The pur-
chase price will be partly In cash.
partly In debenture stock and partly
In common stock Of the new company,
which concern will have no bonded in
debtedness or other fixed charges.
There will be no change in the per-
sonnel Of the ohiciale. All contracts the
du Points have with foreign govern
ments and all other obligations will be
assumed by the new concern.
The change involves principally a
financial reorganization. II is officially
stated.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Younger Men Called
To Arms by Russia

PARIS. Aug. 20-The Russian embassy
announces that by decree Of the EN-
peror young men Of the class Of 1916
have been called to the colors dating
from August 20.
No exemptions Whatever by reason Of
family connections or Of study abroad
will be allowed, the announcement
states.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Elihu Root Is New Head
Of the American Bar

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Aug. 90
United States Senator Elihu Root Of
New York was unanimously elected
president Of the American Bar Associa-
ton at It's closing business session yes
terday on recommendation Of the gen.
eral council Of the association.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
Du Pont Powder Plant
Sold for $780, 600, 900

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. y.-A
plan involving the sale Of all the prop
erty Of the y. l. du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company for s12o ooo. ooo to a
new company to be known as E al
today.
The new concern will be Incorporated
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
France Lifts Bars for
Americans in Europe

The State Department has issued an
explanatory circular indicating that
France has liberalized her passport
regulations for Americans travelling di-
rect to France or entering France
from other European countries.
The department also has reiterated
that passports are not required Of
Americans entering Canada.
The Washington times., 1915-08-20
DOZEN THEATRICAL
/. STARS ON ARABIC

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.--News Of the
sinking Of the Arabic came as 4 shock
to the theatrical district. and managers
who had some Of their stars and mem-
bers of their companies on the vessel,
remembering the Lusitania disaster.
when SO many well-known Theatrical,
persons perished. feared they might be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28

ties Of the future, Mr.. Hinekaugh,
worked upon perfection of plans, IN
til his anticipation Of the past has
now become a realization for Mime
apolis. as the metropolis of the
Northwest and approximate center
Of North America, is to have the
national Headquarters Boosters build.
ing, completed by this fall, and will
also contain a Boosters theater. The
Boosters organizations are certainly
live wire organizations, local. state
and national. w. G. Denison, who
is ito organize North Dakota, directly
representing the national organiza-
ton, will make his state headquarters
at Bismarck or Fargo, but has pract!-
.r'iy dscided upon Bismarck as most
; ntral. The cooperation Of all Bis
nlarck boosters is requested by the
national organization. it
"The Dreamer in this case. IS Mr..
Hinebaugh, the founder of the nation
al organization, and who has been the
national president since its existence.
He is an advertising specialist on
cities, towns and resorts. Tho Min
neapolis Boosters organization, OF
all it's literature, extends to visitors
the glad hand to call at Boosters
headquarters when in the city
where you are always welcome"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
STATE BOOSTERS
CLUB ORGANIZED
Form Onu nd Affiliate With
National Organization; Bis
marck 10 Get Write Up.

,NationalPresident 4. G. Limbaugh,
Of the Boosters" national organiza-
ton, New York City, vas at the Hote
Mckenzie. HI is a " editor and pub
Usher Of the "Bo +lc;s" Magazine,
which is to have a '.ticle illustrc ed
on Bismarck in the April edition, Tree
OF any cost to the city, and no adver-
Using or subscriptions solicited. Mr..
Hinebaugh left last night for Mime
apolis. The Spirit Of Boosting has
built a firm foundation throughout
America, and manufacturers are grad
ually cooperating and stamping their
goods, Made in U. S. A. Governor
Hanna's proclamation for "Arbor and
Bird Day." May Z, particularly inter
ested Nj. Hinebaugh as the right spir-
it, and will be published broadcast in
the 'Boosters" publications.
The BooS prs national organization,
over ten .~ us - has as its sole OBJ.
ject the r'E W, promotion and
progress of american cities, towns
and resorts o. the cooperative boost
ing plans Of the Boosters national or
ganization, and its utilization with the
Boosters state organizations and
Boosters local organizations.
A boosters dream ten years ago. OF
such a gigantic organization, with a
large boosters national headquarters
b. hiding, drawing upon the possibili-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28

as an economical eXpedient they an
swer the purpose admirably. Cement
crossings cost about $50 each. The
appropriation for the street depart
ment for 1912, 1913 and 1914-15 aggre.
gates $17,5G0, and for that amount the
work ~hereinbefore enumerated has
been accomplished with funds in hand
to carry the work along until the end
sof the present fiscal year.
Municipal Auditorium. :
- Our municipal auditorium has been
provided within the past three years.;
ald we are sure the taxpayers have
just cause to be proud Of this improve
ment. While it is self-ustaining, still
the present Commission has had to.
meet, out of general funds, a deficien-
cy in completing and furnishing the
auditorium Of $4,000. The bond is!
sue for that purpose was $45, 900,
while the cost Of building fully fur
nished was ISL, 900. r !
Necessity and Economy.
Our Fire Hall is a necessity and is,
an economy. 1t houses d paid fire
department that is conceded to be
one of the best in the state In Its
class. Our fire department furnishes
protection, day and night, for every
inhabitant of the city, no. loss OF props
crty or OF life having occurred since'
it's organization, a few years ago. I
Our police department has proven
ample as a protection of property and.
life. Day or night calls from all parts
of the city have met with pEompt re-
Spouse. Peace and order generally
prevail. We wish to emphasize the
fact that for two years past our pos
lice service has been furnished with.
two policemen, while prior to 1918 five
policemen were employed by the, city!
The expense Of the police department.
is nutlpwh more than half the cost
p ri9NF6 lt o1Hsls; H., 49,, !
-.lQur. health department is kept up.
in all detail. lAll dairies are in
spectedsfegallarly, the milk tested and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28

No suspicion OF. graft has eve enter
ed into our transactions and the Com.
mission has worked openly and har-
moniously at all times, without dom
ination or control, with the view Of
advancing the interests Of Bismarck
and its residents and making it a
more satisfactory place in which to
live, rear our families, and enjoy life.
Respectfully submitted.
A. w. LUCAS,
President City Commission.
r. G. BATTEY,
Commissioner of Finance.
c. EERTSCH, JR.,
Commissioners of Sewer and Water.
A. C. H1NCKLEY,
Commissioners OF Streets.
EDWARD G. PATTERSON,
Commissioner OF Fire and Police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
REWARD FOR MuRpE RER

Aberdeen, s. d., March 27-The au.
thorities Of Roberts county have OF.
tered q reward of $500 for the arrest
and detention Of George A. Carlaw,
who murdered his wife and daughter
at Sisseton OF the night of Marcn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
CITY Fathers INDICATE
D0W MONEY WAS
W Spent a

(Continued from Page One.) d,
many CROSSINGS during the past
years, over 20 cinder crossings
Deen put in during the past wir.e.'
These are temporary, Of course, but,
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-13
fun HuM
I1II1l|l

Williams Indian Pile Ointneat viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tunors, allays itching st
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. williams Indian Pils OintDsnt
is prepared for piles and itching q ths
private parts- Sold BY druGsiseA nail
Soc and 800. Williaas' lfAe. c.,
prsprieters, Cleveland, ORA
For sals BY ". o. PaskissA, asog1se
and phasnasisk ~