davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Earthquake In Italy

BY United PreSSI
ROME, Jan: 13.-There was heavy
shock of earthquake a little after /
O. clock this morning. 1t is not be-
lieved any one was hurt in Rome
but in the suburbs there was great
alarm and reports from many outside
districts indicate there was loss of
lite. Many buildings were destroyed
in the outskirts. 1t is reported that
eighteen people were killed in the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Recount May Be
Finished Today

The sheriff recount proceeded yes
tcrday before Judge Moran in the
district court, precincts 2, and in
Reno and Bald Mountain, Flanagan
and Salt Marsh precincts being count
ed Washoe, Franktown and Reno
precinct seven remain to be count
ed today.
1t is expected the counting will 'oe
completed today and then arguments
will be made on the 800 or more bal
lots in dispute on technical paints
Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Loss of Life Reported
IBy United Pressl

~ by United PressJ
ROME, Jan. l3.-It is reported
that a considerable loss of life and
an enormous damage resulted from
this mornings quake in the province
Of -Noruzzi. The entire province suf-
tered and many small towns were al
most wiped out. The towns suffer-
lrg the worst are reported to be
Capelle, Magliana, Frosinone, Mon.-
erotondon, Neroly. Valmontone and
Albano.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13

The advance guard of law-makers
has begun arriving in this city pre-
paratory to taking up their duties as
members OF the legislature. Last
evening Andrew Walsh, Democratic
member OF the assembly, arrived from
Gold6eld and George Steele and wife
came in from their home at Yering-
ton. Mr. Steele is the lone Socialist
member OF the assembly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
(Bv United .Pressl

ROME. Jan. 13.-Germans in Italy
believe that Italy plans to join the Al
lies in the near future and many Of
that nationality are closing their bus
mess in Italian cities and returning
strations have displeased the kaiser
and the fact that in the professions
many Of the Allies diplomats partic-
ipated is regarded in Berlin as an af-
front to Germany.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
GERMANY BELIEVES ITALY
WILL SOON JOIN THE ALLIES
All Teutons and Austrians In the
City of Rome Being Registered
Earthquake Shock This Morning
Kills Many People and Wipes Sev-
eral Towns Out of Existence

villages OF Compartiano and Abrosse.
The shock was extremely severe out
side OF the city and telegraph and
telephone communication with many
Of the towns has been seriously Grip
pied. ~>-~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Russians Reinforcing

BY United Press
PETROGRAD, Jan. l3,-The Ru--
slams are reinforcing their entire line
from North to Picila, where another
German attempt to break their line
is expected. The Germans must win
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Austria Reports Russians Repulsed

BY United Press
VIENNA, Jan. 13.-lt is announc-
cd that efforts OF the Russians to
cross the Nida have been repulsed.
Their artillery columns endeavored
all day yesterday to make crossing
buy they were forced to retreat, leav-
ing hundreds OF dead and wounded
behind.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Will Attach Rider

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. l3-It ap-
pears certain that the setnte will add
10 the District of Columbia appropfi
alton bill rider by Senator Shcp-
hard OF Texas, forcing prohibition i'll
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
CASUALTY LIST SHOWS GERMAN
LOSSES Of NEARLY A MILLION
[By United Pressl

COPENHAGEN. Jan, l3.-Berlin
advices state that the one hundred
and twenty-hrst casualty list of the
Frussian army gives totals OF killed,
wounded and captured at $40, ,343
This is for the Prussian army alone,
not including the Bavarians and
Saxons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
In Dividend List

+. A. Friedman. general manager
o. Seven Troughs Coalition, says div
ie ends will begin with the company
arch 1st. The first will be declar-
et on February lst
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Zeppelins Paying Daily
Visits to Coast Towns
!Bv United Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. ia sixty
nile gale lashed the northern Atlanti
coast last night and early today. Two
we're killed here and dozen injured
and considerable property damaged,
Weather forecasters predict a heav-
lei' gale in New England One ocean
freighter is aground off the Statue OF
Liberty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Zapata Forces Leave City

By United Pressl
GALVESTON, Jan. 13.-Mexico
tity mas been evacuated by the "a
pata forces, according to all official
cablegram received today from Vera
Cruz to John T. Burns, the Carran-
Zista consul.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Damaged by Shock
[Bv United Pressl

10y - tlitOu ICSSJ
ROME, Jan. 13-The Church of
st. Charles at Gattinari was badly
damaged and the cupalo shaken off.
The main building OF the Church of
Stagata Goti, the seat of the Irish col
lege. is badly cracked and a section
OF the left end Of St. Peters is
slightly cracked.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
German Successes Announced
By United Press1

bS Chlted frSssI
BhRLlN, Jan. 13.-German Sue
eesses resulting in the capture OF a
series Of French trenches at Palms
burg and in the suburbs of LaBasses
are announced Heavy artillery en-
gagements continue in the vicinity Of
Aleuport, the French suffering heavy
losses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Dance January 81

The ladies of the guild Of St. Pet
er's Episcopal church are preparing
t1. give an enjoyable dance at Armory
hall on the evening of January 21
General admission will be Is cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Turks Occupy Tagriz

By United Press
PETROGRAD. Jan. l3.-Lt is an
nounced that a Turkish advance
guard occupies Tagrz, the second
largest city i'll Persia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Are Dropping Bombs and Number
of Civilians Have Been Killed.
Censorship Prevents Giving Out
of DetaiIS---RusSianS Reinforcing
Their Lines In the North

within the next few weeks or aban-
don their offensive until summer. The
March rains are expected to food
the entire country.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Submarines Reported Sunk
I BV United Pressl

BY United Press
LONDON. Jan. 13,-lt is reported
rhat two German submarines, essay
ing to make raid on Dover harbor,
we're sunk by land batteries.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Registering Germans

BY United Press]
ROME, Jan. l3t1he government
is registering all Germans and Aus
trians.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Two New Battleships

Dy z HIItU T1tSS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The
house naval committee has agreed to
recommend the construction of two
new 'oattleships next year thus de-
feating the little navy contingent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Hearst Selig News Pictorial-The
VI III UNIOIN y UtII y q.
The Man From the Past-(Bio.)-

a strong dramatic photoplay icatur-
ing Louise Vale, Franklin Ritcllie
and George Morgan in the leading
roles.
admission 10 and 20 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
Briefs From the Wires

Washington. A vote is expected in
the senate this afternoon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13

Ibscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-01-13
TWO-ReeI Feature
at Grand Tonight

(Two-Reel Feature)-Josie's Coney
Island Nightmare (Nita) - Josie
Scdlcr and Billy Quirk furnish the
comedy in this special feature, ably
assisted by a good cast. Josie par
takes of too much adventure and too
much cheese, combination that
makes her see things in her sleep.
The picture shows just what she saw
in her dreams. visions that are wild
and wonderful. This is one OF ing
funniest OF the Josie series and the
audience Is assured OF rollickin1.
rapidly moving comedy, full OF snap
py incidents and situations.
Hearst Selig News Pictorial-The
world before your eyes.
The Man From the Past (Bio.)-
a strong dramatic photoplay icatur-
;,,.~ 7 ,,,,pa N.Ja I~n,l.1.,, D;+,.r,i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19

CONTINUED on Page Sixteen
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
BiON III. BUTLER.

tshiey Heights, Jan. 16.-I like this
,E.ce because it is prophetic. AS l
i,ol, out over tie far reaching stretch
,.r unproductiya country | can see
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
FERGUSON ANDLOWE
COMPLETE TRAINING
Both Boys Have Huge Following
Here, as Their Work Is Well
Known.

Both principals In the Denny Fergu-
son-Tommy Lowe fifteen-round go at
the Ardmore Club tonight completed
training at noon today and the man.
asers of each boy declare they will make
weight at the stated time, s p. m.
Because of the pIucky battle Fergu-
son provided in his February % bout
at the Maryland resort. his work has
been much talked about by the fight
fans and he Is said to have a big fol-
lowing in tonight's engagement. None
the less popular in the hearts OF Wash
ington's public Is Tommy Lowe, the
local boy who has been disposing of all
corners so successfully for years Lowe
has had the benefit of better prepara-
ton for tonight's scrap than for any
bout he has been booked in for years.
and while he is making no boasts, his
manager Is expecting a decision.
kid Greek and Buck Taylor are slated
for the seniwindup. They will go eight
rounds. Kid Jefferson and Billy Smith
clash In one of the prelininaries. while
Jack Boland and Mack O'Brien are
booked in the other. The first bout will
be put on at sis sharp, while the main
bout Is expected to start by $50.
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
PLAYERS MAY STOP
BIG BASEBALL WAR
Through Fraternity Strife IS
Likely to Be Brought to an
End.

NEW YORK. March 22.--That the
baseball players have launched con-
certed movement to stop the war now
raging between the two major leagues
and the Feds was the belief in baseball
circles here today. following state
ment issued by Dave Fultz. head of
the Baseball Players Fraternity. in
which he made plea for baseball
peace.
Baseball men here say that Fultz' 9
statement was simply the opening gun
In war that the players intend to
wage to stop the strife between the
magnates. FSultz's statement, It Is
thought, will be followed up by de-
mand upon the magnates that they
take some action at once that will tend
to bring peace.
Fultz declared that unless the mag
mates war Is ended soon great damage
will be wrought to the national game.
The players would be the greatest suf-
ferers In the end, he asserted
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
ANOTHERLOSS HAS
COME TOATHLET|CS
Louis Van ZeIst, Mascot, Dies
and He Is Mourned by the
Players.

Besides the absence OF Frank Baker
and the presence OF new uniforms,
1he Athletics will present an entirely
ditferent spectacle when they come
t" Washington on April 81. for there
VIII also be new mascot on the
teams roster. Louis Van Zelst. for
= years pet of the many-times cham
as, Is dead. He had been ailine
put two days. Death resulted from
heart trouble complicated with
nriSnt ulsease and he passed away
at his home. in PhiIadelphia. yester
day
Baseball fans in this city and. 70
some extent. all over the biS-Iesgue
circuits knew Louis. lie took care OF
The bats at Shibe Park. and Oh worlds
series trips and even occasionally
made rounds of the American Lea
circuits whit the club.
During all the glorious period from
1910. during which time the club won
iour pennants and three worlds
championships. Louis was credited by
the players with being responsible
for their good luck.
louis was a hunchback and the su-
perstitious ball players thought their
probabilities of making a. basehit
greatly increased II they could tan
him on the back before going up to
the plate.
The little fellow. with his gentle dis.
;,.i u - isht icildfhS was the
IDOL or the players, and they never
failed to give him a split out OF their
, worlds series winnings. He was in
tcnSely loyal TO the club. and often
during the heat of some bitter battle
mad matched wits with Clark Griffith
Joe Birmingham. Hughey Jennings
or some other manager foe of the
ciub. and came through with credit to
! himself. ~
Manager Mack yesterday for the
players wired from JacksonviI,e IN ~.
Van Zelst family a message OF con.
dolence VI WI"
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Princeton Baseball
Starts on Wednesday

PRINCETON. y. J. March @2-
Princeton will open her baseball -. son
on Wednesday with Gettysburg, wnilc
Nillanova comes to Princeton on Sat
urday. Coach Clarke has had his men
out OF doors for the last few days. and
a temporary diamond has been laid out
in one corner Of the field where practice
games with the second team have been
played.
The candidates that have been re-
tanned are divided into two squads and
the present varsity squad is composed
Of the following: Cory. Deyo, Dicker-
man, Douglas. briggs. Gill. Greene,
Hoyt. Heating. Lambertin. Madden.
squad is composed of Campbell, Chap
lin. Copeland, Haas. HaviIand. Kelleher
Law. Link. Matlock. O'Kape. Talley and
Whitehousc.
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Rockies and
Regulars

MARLIN SPRINGS.-L Larry Doyle 8
recovery of his batting was the sole
topic In the Giants camp today. The
Giants captain, who had a big slump
in batting last season, broke out yester-
day with a brace Of singles and q home
run.
SAVANNAH. - The Yankees were
scheduled for hard drill today, fol-
lowing their light workout yesterday.
Donovan plans on a long session OF
batting practice, having decided that is
most needed.
DAYTONA. FIa.-Manager Robinson.
Of the Superbas. Is happy over his
clubs hard-earned victory over the
Athletics yesterday, but the discovery
Of a new pitching gem has made him
more joyous than ever. Appleton. Q
rookie twirler, looks like find.
TAMPA. Fla.-Frosty gales are keep
ing Bresnahan's Cubs from playing
baseball The Cub management Is
chiefly concerned about the report that
the Southern League is going to flop to
games scheduled in seven Southern
League towns.
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL-Pretty soon
Clarence Rowland Is going to rue the
day he ever let Ping Bodie come back
to the coast. Yesterday Bodie started
rally which beat the Sox out, 4 to 3.
MARSHALL. Tex.-Joe Tinker and
his whales are here for games with
ther and great clouds of Texas red
dust rolling across the playing plate
stopped all thoughts of playing base
ball.
MACON. Ga.-Every one of Miracle
Man Stallings' Braves are pulling for
Miss Spring to be the main spectator
In the opening of a two-game series
with Billy smiths Atlanta Crackers
of the Southern League.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Manager Car
rigan and his Red Sox crew are almost
convinced that all the talk about beau
tiful spring is bunk. Sunless. windy
der cover. The only consolation Car
rigan has is that the baths are helping
the "heavies."
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Never
again, So said the Phillies this morn
ing after yesterdays fishing trip. They
were all seasick. almost shipwrecked
and tossed around on an angry ocean
for hours. Dode Paskert is laid up with
lumbago.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Joe Kelley, OF
the New York Yanks, Is here. lie eX-
poets to pick up some of the Athletics
superfluous material. Practice as usual
and possibly "A game with the local club
constitute today's program.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark-Hans Wagner
was released today by the moving pic.
turc men. When the last one departed
the Dutchman made a dying spring for
his rod and reel. Now ] may be able
to catch a fish," nc said.
AUGUSTA, Ga.-Mike Mowry ioined
the Ptttfeds today and was put right to
work Is third baseman for the regulars
WACO. TeN.-Brmingham Indians
who beat tho Dallas. TrX.. lcaguers sun.
day, W to 8, in ten innings. brought
their skates to Waco today, and figure
they may play on ON.
NEW ORLEANS. I.s.--Tha Reds had
"a Shut-out game Ia their "rcdit today,
IA, ilG "allVp"d the Prliraus : t. 4
sunday!
The Washington times., 1915-03-22

upset in the worlds series last fall
may do the team a lot of good. 1t
may make them fight all the harder
this season. But. as far as we are
concerned, we shall go up against
them with more confidence knowing
that Bender or Plank won't be around
to relieve some shaking pitcher, or
Eddie Collins on the job with a sIa ash
"If we are ever to trim the Athletics.
now is our chance. And I really
think wel'll do it,"
Another game, casino. is really the
Walter Johnson way out In front for
adeptness. The game differs slightly
from the average game of casino as
ing to depend upon the force with
which each card is slammed on the
table. The, casino player. who can
wallop his knuckles and the card on
creates the biggest racket and wins
the game. People who think that a
game of casino isn't exercise should
George McBride's opinions are shar-
ed by all the regulars who have been
through the yearly grind for the
last three campaigns. While many
have picked the Boston Red sox 70
sallop in with the 1915 pennant, the
Griffmen steadfastly refuse to credit
Carrigan's clan with the necessary
ability. They admit the greatness OF
in Boston. but the infield is considered
rocky and the general play OF the
team not what a pennant-winner
should have.
IF we've got to beat Boston for the
nag. we've pretty nearly got it now"
son. They look for more trouble
from Chicago. Detroit, and st. Louis
than from any Eastern team. At the
same time there is no Understanding
know well that they'll have to play
good ball to get the edge on both
these clubs.
The addition of Collins to the Chi
cago club will make big difference
this year" says Mcbride He is al
ways doing something out there and
! can be depended upon in the pinch. II
Chicasos s pitchers come through and
Rowland finds a satisfactory outfielder,
tommy may have another pennant-win-
ner on the South Side.
With Cobb in the game all season.
Detroit is sure to be dangerous. but
hardly winner However. these
dangerous teams can kill some other
also goes for the Browns. They always
give us a battle and ] see no reason
1875"
-
Manager Griffith himself declines alb
soluteIy to discuss pennant- winning in
March. but he Is working hard to
strengthen his ball club in the places
where weakness showed last season.
Morgan reported early and has paid
strict attention to business. Chick
Gandil got in some early work and al
ready looks better than might have been
expected so early In the year. Both
these st1rs fell of sadly in their ef-
forts in I9l4. but the outlook is for them
to reach top form this year.
An can DO now is get nv ball club
ready. When the bell rings, If they are
rnady. theyll play the best ball they
know. for their hearts are In it," Say =
the Old FoN." II We have luck and
don't have too many good men out with
sickness or G9inries-well, We may have
= chance. cut baseball Champi0nships
are won in six months grind, not
IN short ser'"s. Tho team with thn
best stick-to-itiVcucss and its share Of
iuck will win the pennant. I hope Wash
ineton succeeds. for I have not had a
winner since 1901. the tlrsp year the
American. DASgse became a jor b.
expanding into the East" T..
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Sunday In Camp

CHARLOTTESVILLE, March 22-Grfs
with the usual dexter converting other
enjoyable There
YESTERDAY but there other kind of practice from
Anh claims hold the chandelier Ginning championship of the
of
supremacy until Cff the by taking
them Jack Bentley leading at the time with
the a bad second
1t will make the lads nearly
a a
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Dave Dunn Quits
FOrdham Baseball

NEW YORK, March 22.-Dave Dunn
announced yesterday that he had de-
cided to quit the Fordham baseball
squad to give more time to his law
studies. Dunn always has been good
student and never found trouble in
keeping well above the danger mark
during the football season. Dave, who will
captain the Fordham eleven next fall,
is not taking any chances of getting a
condition In the June exams and having
further cares in the autumn, when the
football season Is on.
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Get Out TODAY.

The Takoma A. G.. hasebaII tesn Will
get practice today : for the first tim,
Ihis season. The players arc J. Hottie,
r. Little. +. Nichols. A. Stevens. r.
Hetherinstoh. T. Stewart. l.. Bennett,
:. Masee. .. Lucas. Y. Hendricks, L.
LonEstreeth. j. Renicer. l., Franz q
Coursin. II. Hendricks 3. Scott, r,
Stewart. All teams wishing games
write w. II. Stewart. at III Willow ave
nue., Takoma Park,
The Washington times., 1915-03-22
Takes Two Games.

Holy Name Juniors are two games IN
today as n result of morning and after
noon meetings with the Georgetown
Junior 1reps and the St. Dominic's
teams yesterday. The Props were de-
seated by II to l., while the altar bows
succumbed by a score of 10 to g.
The Washington times., 1915-03-22

Mike Martin created quite a 1uforc
among the elite by putting his collar
on for the first time since he has been
in camp. The historic event occurred
saturday night. when Mike dollcd up
like festered thumb and took in all
the movies. Mike Is generally as busy
as a one-armed orchestra leader, but
through some typographical error no
body annoyed him on that epoch-mak-
ing evening.
Captain Mcbride and Nick Altrock
improved Sundays shining hours by
staging a chess tournament for the
benefit Of Joe Boehling. The fact that
neither Cap nor Nick knew pawn
from an aeroplane or could depict the
difference between castle ana a
shanty failed to dampen the ardor oil
their playing. Both the conspirators
knew that their lone spectator was
Just as ignorant as they were. tience,
some of the moves which occurred were
really marvellous. Any other specta-
tor save Boehling would have smeiled
a rat, but Joe didn't even scent a
mouse. The contest ended by Altrock
securing a combination toe and strangle
hold after fifty minutes of spirited
chessing.
Jack Ryan won the checker champion.
ship of the Antilles by defeating Ra-
miro Seiglie at Spanish checkers. II
Seiglie had won, he would have been
automatically created champion Of the
Emeral Isle; therefore, the checkerine
was viciously and tenaciously contested
Don Ryan was returned a handy VIC
ho n thrae
Spanish checkers differ from the gar
den variety OF checkers owing to the
latitude enjoyed by the kings, which
are allowed to jump all over the board
like kangaroos.
The game is hard to explain and hard
er to look at.
Cigarettes being persona non grata, ane
cigars being costly, the favorite meth
Cd OF creating an imitation OF a loco
pipe line. Some of the pipes being
toted around the camp would make
Chinese Joss beautiful by compari'
son. Eddie Ainsmith staggers arounc
under the weight of huge pipe thai
carries a bowl as big as the Tida
Basin, which naturally makes il
! tough for Eddie to bum tobacco from
the other birds. Nothing daunted
Eddie also carries another pipe which
he styles his "deCoy." 1t is very
tlny pipe, ana Eduie SELLS up 10 ths
prospective victim with it jutted out
from his teeth in full view and asks
for a pipeful of tobacco. The unsus
pecting fish brings out his half pound
humidor of tobac. whereupon Ain,
smith sinks the "deCoy" and emptiei
the contents of the humidor into tho
giant pipe. leaving the hooked tisl
gasping with the empty humidor =
his fins.
Pedagogue Altrock, who conducts q
school for left handed pupils, has alb.
solutely no use for the game OF
checkers. saying that the game suffers
from the lack of open field running
and tackling He advocates tho use
OF the forward pass in order TO make
spectators. In addition. Nick says
they ought to put cork centers in the
checkers to make EN- bounce more.
BUGS" BAER.