davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
American league.
FOOTBALL ABROAD.
Manchester United and City Teams
BattIed to a Tie.

London, Sept. 25.-The chief attrac-
ton in the northern section of the
English league soccer games Saturday
was played before a great crowd at
Manchester between the United and
City teams. A desperate game resulted
in draw. each side scoring once. The
City team retains its position at the
top of the table, with a lead OF two
points over Burnley, which lost their
first game of the season to Liverpool
by to 2.
A change occurred in the Midland
section, Bradford City getting to the
top by beating Huddersfield Town by
the large margin of z to 1. Sheffield
United scored its first fictory In the
competition by trouncing Grimsby
Town to l..
The complete results follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
London Section
Scottish League
BILLS DOUBLE COMES
IN NICK OF TIME.
State Hospital Takes 10 Inning Game
From Ship and Engine Co.

their half-of the ninth inning and two
men out, the N. L. S. and z. Co. base
ball team flashed great batting streak
and on four clean hits scored two runs.
The game was apparently all over
by the cheering when Racine hit one of
Harrigan's fioaters for a single. but
1t did not cause any uneasiness on the
part of the home players until Crank
er doubled to deep left, scoring Racine.
Two hits followed in succession and
before the smoke had cleared away
the score had been tied by the visitors.
From the ninth To the 18th HarriRan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN mAKKET
MON Ely.

New York. Sept. 25-MercantiIe pa
per 1-4Q3 ga. Sterling: 60-day bills,
4.6750; demand, 4.7075; cables, 4.7125.
Francs, demand, 5.S7; cables, 4s6.
Marks, demand, S3.3-S, cables, SO L..
Lires, demand, 6.29; cables, 6.2S.
Rubles, demand, "a IL; cables, "a ga
Bar silver, 40 2-S. Mexican dollars, 50
IL. Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds, strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
sullivan Accepts Ladd's chaIIenoe,

In reply to the Challenge of Hi
Ladd for a bout with Jack Sullivan.
Sullivan states that he is anxious to
meet Ladd to a finish. privately or in
public. and will make a side bet of
$50 the money to be placed in the
hands of the Sporting Editor of The
Bulletin on Ladd's acceptance of the
above conditions,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

The alI-star team Of the Thread Mil
league defeated the pick Of the Hart
ford city league Saturday at Recrea-
ton park by the score Of IL TO 5. The
score, however, does not indicate the
difference In the teams, as the local
boys played horse with the aggrega-
ton from the capital and did not do
any hard work after the third inning.
Adams, with the game safe, lobbing
them over and leaving results TO his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
New Record for Pal. rear.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. ga new
vofldsssrecord for pole team was made
lere yesterday when j. r. McCune
irove his trotters. Ross B. and Bright
IN: B. q mile at the Brunots Island
rack In 2.06 The previous record,
LOT =3-4 was made at Cleveland sevf-
sraf years ago by C. K @. Billings,
irving the Monk and Equity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

(xi Han for hcCarty In 9th.
tzl One out when winning run scored
Brooklyn OO 1000 OI2o o.
Cincinnati o o 0 -
Two base hits. oman. ?. Groh. MoIlwitz. Rod
gers. Herzog. Three base hits. Gdnlth. Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Score b. innings:
txlSo one out when winning run srored.
ooooo $1,000 Is
ship and Engine Co.
% o.
Two base hits. Austin Brogan. Coyle. McGrath
Bases balls. on Crankcs 3: OF HarrsEzn o.
Struck out. by Cranker l 3 By Harngan Z WILD
pitch Cranksr. Umpire Roy Of Tafctne. Tine !
hour 50 minuteA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 25.-Cotton futures
opened firm. Oct, 11.40; Dec 11S5;
Jan. 1900; Mar. 1925; May 1886.
Cotton futures closed strong. Octob-
er IL. So, December 11.9S, January
1910, March 1888, May 12.45.
Spot, steady; middling, lilo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
Ames Holds Former Teammates &c
Six Hita

st. Louis. Sept. 26.-New York~Iost
the final Sunday game of the season
here today, to 2. Ames held the Wis
itors to six hits and famed the last
three batters in the ninth.
In the first inning Stroud was hit for
three singles and o triple which gave
ST. Louis three runs. The score:
Nav Yark I'M 81 In,,I, NM
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Totals % 20 10 i0l Totals "a Y i.
Two base hit Adams. Sacrifice hit AdamA Sac
rnoc ~ Connorx Wild pltrh Church :. Adams
Passed ball. Blcecc Baik. Church 1Iit By pitch
OF. By Adams Yates. hy Church Hamel- Struck
out hy Ararus Z; By Church 3. Bases bailS
hJ Adams I. by Church 4 Tine q game hour
Is minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
saehems- neutrality-suspicious. Game Called
OF

The Sachems-New London Independ-s
ents game was called on Sunday
owing to the rain. The New London
ers made the trip here only to meet
disappointment and returned hona
shortly after their arrival. Mckay and
Murray came on from Hartford The
independents will be on hand neZ
Sunday so the fans will have a chancK
TO see the Whalers work again befor4
the season closea- -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

YESTERDAYS REsuLra
HatIeaaI League.
New York .. 81. Louis s.
Philadelphia Chicago. rain.
Rrooklyn 8. Cincinnati l. ia inningAl
National League. -
American League.
No games scheduled.
Federal League.
Baltimore o. Kansas City z. First camel
Baltimore s. Kansas City 3. tSecond gamel
Buffalo .. St Lousc Z. (First gnme.l
Buffalo. o. St Louis S. (Second camel
Newark Chicago. rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
slipoerx EsIa Loae.

The slippery Eels defeated the Pres
on Clippers Saturday afternoon by
he score of II to 2. The game was
layed ut the battle-ground. Campbell,
he Preston pitcher, was knocked out
" the. box In the seventh inning, after
ne Eels got seven runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

The promoters Of the virtually still
loru Colonial league-The Federal cir
nit clearing house-have certainly
armed the right to be called the min
Etemens Of baseball. = Philadelphia
subEc Ledger,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Substitutes: Academy, Holmes for
Graham. c. Young for Osmond. Wiley
for Mcmillan. H. Young for W.. STAN
ley, Henault for H. Young, Ricketts,
for Mullen. Kozlowski for Wiley. Will
ley for Henault Windham-None.
Referee. H. Alofsin, I'd; umpire, A
Mullen; timers. L. Fletcher and Read.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Hogs. receipts g.
600 head. Market 10 to Is cents high
er. Mixed and butchers, $6.S0@s.35;
s6.50@6.75; light, $7.50@s.4O; pigs,
s5.50@7S0.
Cattle.-Receipts 1900 head. Market
strong. Beeves, $6@10.40; cows and
heifers, s2.85@S.25; Texans, s6.50@L40;
calves. $7.25@11.
Sheep.-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady. Native, $3.50 $40; western,
$5.70@6.35; lambs, $6.25@s.50; west
ern, $6.50@S.85.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Pittsburgh, Sept. 24-Cattle, supply
light; market steady. Choice 1900 to
400 lbs. $4,000 9.25; prime 1900 to
1900 lbs. sS.75,@9.o0; good LOO to
1900 Inns. ss.O0@s.50: tidy butchers
1000 to LOO lbs. sS.O0@8.25; fair 900
to 1000 lbs. s6.75075O; common 700
to 800 lbs. $5.50@6.50; choice heifers,
S.25@7.75; common to fair heifers,
$5.oo@7.00; common to good fat bulls,
s4.50@7.25; common to good fat cows,
$3.50&6.50; veal calves. $12.o0@125O:
heavy and thin calves, $4,000 300.
Sheep and Lambs.-Supply light:
market steady on sheep and 10. cents
lower on lambs. Prime wethers 95 to
100 lbs. $6.3o96.50; good mixed SIS to
80 lbs. $5.s5@6.25; fair mixed rs to so
lbs. s5.25@5.75; fair mixed Is to so lbs.
$5.25@5.75; culls and common $4,000
400: heavy ewes s4.5o@5.25; lambs
-Hogs-Receipts' 10 double decks.
Market steady. Prime heavy, $3.50
8.25; heavy mixed, $S.35@S5O; medi-
uns and heavy workers., $S.50Zs. rs;
pigs. $7.25z7.75: roughs. s6.OO66,5o:
stays. s5.o0G5-5o: Rrassers. Ss.2s down.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

SCORE WAS II TO S.

In Saturdays Game Between Thread
Mill AIl-stars and Hartford City
Leaauers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
81. LsuI, an,


txl Batted fer stroud In srd. ---7r
tXAl Battcd fer Pcrritt In 9Th.
-"sHr ~
New York .......... O o o ooI 49,
St Louis .......... 3 IA
Tyn base hits. Merkie. Three base hit. Miller
| sacrince hits Becker Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
pAMgs sen.pulrp ropar.


| .s Baltimore Kansas City.
| Brcckyn at Chicago sr-
Buffalo ST. Loc1s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Suffrage Victory in Jersey,
Result of Presidents Vote,
Predicted by DR.. Anna Shaw

NEW YORK, October 6.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
in statement issued here today. ex-
pressed her qualification at the news that
President Wilson would vote for the suf-
frage amendment in New Jersey. and pre-
dicted that nothing can stop US from
carrying New Jersey now"
This shows her statement con-
tinued, "the essential soundness Of the
historic non-partisan tradition of the
national association. II suffragists Of
America had followed English advice
and aligned themselves against the
democratic party, do you think we
would today have the support for state
suffrage Of the dominant political
party? No. we would face the same
stubborn masculine opposition as that
which confronts Mrs. Pankhurst and
her followers in England. The Ameri-
can way is the better way, in my judg-
ment."
A statement from Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, chairman of the congressional
committee of the association, said that
President Wilson's announcement was
of inestimable importance to the suf-
frage cause throughout the country.
The announcement did not come as a
surprise, she said, to the officers of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Believes Question Should Be
Decided by States, Not
National Government.
FOUR CABINET OFFICERS
FAVOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Will Cast Ballot in New Jersey as
Private Citizen, and Not as
Democratic Leader.

President Wilson will vote for the
woman suffrage state constitutional
amendment in New Jersey, his home
state. at the special election October
10. He said today he would vote, not
but as private citizen.
Mr.. Wilson said he believed the ques-
tion should not be made a party issue
and should be decided by the states.
not the national government.
The following statement was given
out at the White House:
Believes the Time Has Come.
II intend to vote for woman suffrage
in New Jersey because I believe that
the time has come to extend that,
privilege and responsibility to the
women of the state. but I shall vote,
not as the leader of my party in the
nation. but only upon my private con-
viction as a citizen of New Jersey.
called upon by the legislature of the
polls. think that New Jersey will
be greatly benefited by the change.
my position with regards to the way
in which this great question should be
handled is well known. I believe that
it should be settled by the states and
not by the national government, and
that in no circumstances should 1t
be made a party question:; and my
view has grown stronger at every turn
of the agitation"
Secretaries Garrison, McAdoo, Red
field and Wilson, who will vote on the
question in the near future, have de-
clared in favor Of equal suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Is AID OF CAMPAIGN.
Suffrage Leader Estimates Effect Of
President Wilson's Action,

Qualification of the congressional
committee. the lobby body Of the Ma
tional American Woman's Suffrage As
ISOLATION. over the statement Of Presi-
dent. Wilson In favor Of equal suffrage.
was expressed today by Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan. the only member of
that committee in Washington at this
time.
THE Presidents strong Endorsement
Of the principle of equal suffrage and
his conviction that the time has come
to extend it to women will help our
state campaigns as nothing else could." "
said Mrs. Morgan. I'VE feel very CRATE
full that he has made the announce
ment in good time, SO that its effect
can be felt in the New Jersey CAM
paign.
I'VE confidently believe that this is
the beginning of a suffrage landslide
this fall. which will bring in not only
New Jersey. but Massachusetts,, New
York and Pennsylvania. With the solid
east broken our federal amendment
will have gained many votes in Con-
gre96"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
WANT TO IMPORT DYE3TUFFs,
Americans Negotiating for Permis-
sion to Bring German Cargoes.

NEW YORK, October 6.-American
importers of dyestuffs are negotiating
with the British government to obtain
six cargoes from Germany by way of
Norway and Sweden. it was stated to-
day. The importers have to contend
not only with the danger that Great
Britain will seize the dyestuffs on the
way across the ocean, but against the
German embargo on the expectation Of
such material 1t was. SAID that an
agreement had been reached with the
British government under which the
American importers promise to re-
ship so per cent of the carRoes to
Great Britain. 1t is not certain that
the German government will agree to
such an arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
ALLIES GET READY
FOR A NEW DRIVE
Big Guns Are in Action Again
All Along the West
ern Front.

BERLIN, October 6, via Lon
don, 3:45 p.m.-An attempt by
the French to resume the often
sive on the Champagne front by
heavy artillery fire against the
German positions was frustrated
with heavy losses by the German
artillery, it was announced by
army headquarters today.
Although one of the allied armies par
ticipating in the heavy attack on the
entente allies on the western front has
already been annihilated, says Maj.
Moraht in an article in the Tageblatt. re-
viewing the military situation, other
armies remain, and he does not consider
the offensive movement to be entirely at
an end.
The Overseas Agency. which summarizes
the review, says:
End of War Promised.
MAI. Moraht states that Gen. Joffre's
army order showed that the French
government felt the necessity of act
ing; that the morale of the French
troops WAS d SUBJECT oI CoHCCIup anu
that, therefore, the forces that were
to move to the attack were told that
the great offensive movement would
end the war at once. AS a matter of
fact, he points out. the attack did not
break through to the open, but was
stopped on the second line.
Nevertheless. he believes as the en-
envy, Notwithstanding the heavy losses,
still has large forces available. it is
not to be expected that the attack is
as yet entirely terminated
Preparing New Offensive.
LONDON, October 6.-The situation
in the west has reached a stage of re-
newal of preparations. following the
recent allied offensive, and the Ger
mans still struggling to regain the
ground lost.
Intensive artillery action is again pre-
dominant on the French front, indicat-
ing that the positions won have been
consolidated and that preparations for
another attack are under way.
Artillery Duel Continues.
PARIS, October 6.-In the Artois dis
trict the artillery exchanges have con-
tinued with particular violence in the
vicinity of the forest of Givenchy, ac-
cordinE to the French official statement
given out at the war Office this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
SHOT JUST MISSES
THEITAL|AN KING
Splinter From Austrian Shell
Wounds Horse as He Rides
Among Troops.

UDINE, Italy, October s, via
Paris, October 6, 3 40 p.m.-King
Victor Emmanuel recently had a
narrow escape from death or Sc
rious injury by shell fire while
close to the firing line at the
front.
His horse was wounded by
splinters of shrapnel, but the king
was unhurt.
Had Warning Of Danger.
The king. desiring to assist in the di-
rection of operations. was proceeding
toward the front on horseback, having
left his automobile because of the lack
of road. He rode in among his troops.
although he had been warned that the
Austrian projectiles were claiming q
number of victims.
AS he passed a certain point which
now has become noted because of the
incident a shell exploded SO near to
MIN tnat Spl1nterS OF SnTdpnel SlruCh
and injured his horse. The kings COM
posure was not disturbed, and when
his suite urged him to retire he called
for another horse, exclaiming, Here
we must win or all die" Then he rode
in again among the troops. who, with
shouts of Savoy took the Austrian
position by storm. The spot is now
called the Kings Spur"
Another Narrow Escape.
On another occasion when near Monte
Nero he passed small detachment
that was exposed to bombardment by
the Austrians from a mountain oppo-
site the position. The king stopped his
automobile and inquired whether there
had been any casualties. On being in
formed that only one gunner had been
slightly wounded the king drove on.
The royal automobile was scarcely out
Of sight when the Austrian artillery fire
was resumed. large shell falling on the
exact spot where the king had stopped,
the explosion tearing a hole several yards
deep.
The king, hearing the sound Of the
bombardment, ret irned to the scene. say
ing as he photographed the smoking
cavity where the automobile had just
stood:
Had I stayed five minutes longer it
would have been necessary to invent an
elaborate story to account for the excel
lence Of the Austrian aim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Cabinet Crisis at Athens
Follows Landing by Allies
of Troops on Greek Soil

LONDON, October 6, 12:45 p.m.-word
has been received from Athens that
King Constantine has accepted the res
igntaion of the Venizelos cabinet,
which was unable to agree with the
king concerning the country's next step
in the fast-approaching Balkan crisis.
associates came unheralded. after the
chamber Of deputies had registered .
vote of confidence in the ministry.
Oficial kilograms from Athens to the
Greek legation here today said Premie.'
Venizelos relinquished his office at $3.50
o'clock last night. No reasons were
given, though the former clash OF opin-
ions between the king and the premier,
resulting in the latter's temporary re-
tirement from Office, left little doubt
that the present instance involves the
zelos' insistence that Greece strike
quickly in behalf of Serbia and the en-.
tente powers.
Bulgars With Central Powers.
It now seems certain that Bulgaria
will align herself with Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey. The matter doubt
less will be brought to head by the
landing of allied troops In Salonilxi
This procedure is regarded here as in
effect placing Greece definitely with
the entente powers. as she IL considered
as having virtually acquiesced in this
counter move against Bulgaria. AL
though the time allotted for the Bull
garian reply to Russia's ultimatum ex-
pired yesterday afternoon King Ferdi-
nand, SO far as has been made known.
has not seen at to make answer,4p any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Bay State Progressives to Fight.

BOSTON, Mass. october 6.-The pro-
gressive state convention yesterday de-
cided to maintain the party organiza-
ton for the presidential campaign of
1916: ratified the nomination OF Nelson
b. Clark of Beverly for governor. and
adopted a platform which contained
planxs favoring national prohibition,
woman suffrage, state ownership OF
public utilities, and the social uplift.
Three hundred delegates were in at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Adds Trophy to Horse Show List.

NEW YORK. October 6.-Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt added a new trophy today
to the list of prizes to be competed
for in the National horse show by Of
fering a $1,000 prize. to be known as
the Sycamore cup. which will go to the
winner in the coaching class. The cup
and Q coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Serbian Army Free of Typhus.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Dr. Richard p
Strong, professor at Harvard Univer-
sity, who has been directing the anti
typhus campaign of the American Red
Cross sanitary commission In Serbia
during the last six months. has re-
turned on the steamer Duca Degli
Abruzzi and declared that the Serbian
army is free from typhus and is In as
good physical condition as any army
In the world. He said the total num-
ber Of deaths from typhus in Serbia
had been between 10000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Declares National Guard
Is Practically Worthless
as an Arm of Defense

That the National Guard is practically
worthless as an arm Of national de-
fense, because it 'is being woefully
mismanaged by the War Department"
was the conclusion pronounced by Gen.
H. Oden Lake, national commander of
the Army and Navy Union. whose
theme was Our Third Line of De-
fense." He said. in part:
"The National Guard, in its present
condition, is practically worthless as a
military force. With a paper strength
of about 10000, from the opinions of
competent military observers the Ma
tional Guard, on a call for volunteers
would shrink up to probably $4,000 ef-
fectives for war service. IL that many;
and even these men would have to un-
lContipued ON Ninth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Openminded on Tariff.

1t is known that the President is Civ
ing serious thought to this matter and
is preparing himself for any adjust
ment of the tariff that he thinks should
be made. He has not accepted the Views
that the threatened invasion can be met
by legislation that does not disturb
the tariff but fortifies 1t. He is OPEN
minded on the question.
He is only determined that American
industry shall be insured against q
wholesale dumping of cheap stuff on
American markets in competition with
home products.
The President. it is believed, would
care little whether the insurance he
Of protection or not. He would care
little whether the republicans charge
him and his party with stealing the
tariff doctrines of that party. All this
would be immateria1 to him in the
face of accomplishing a necessary and
vital object.
May Change Tariff.
Strong democrats today are inclined
to believe that before the next cam
paign for President is well begun the
country will be startled by official
utterances from President Wilson on
the tariff that will indicate his willing
ness, if necessary, to revise any sched-
ule of the tariff along protective lines,
but not, of course, along lines that Will
fatten special interests as against the
interests of the people. Action may
be taken in advance of the campaign
by legislation that will materially
chS-%e portions of the tariff and sat-
isfy business that the administration
will not stand by harm to legitimate
industry.
Those who claim to see such solid
backing for the President in all parts
of the country believe that the Ameri-
can business man will be for the re-
election of the President in preference
to a change to another party on T..
general principle that so long as things
are going well it is best not to make &
change, showing his confidence in the
ability of the President to meet foreign
conditions as they come up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Carrauza Orders Border Probe.

VERA CRUZ, October 6.-Orders have
been issued by Gen. Carranza for a
thorough inyestigaion gatioan Into so the alleged
Matamoros, and assurances have been
given Mr.. Belt, acting special agent
of the state Department, that in the
event of guilt being established those
responsible would be severely pun
ished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-06
Little Change Expected.

President Wilson's statement on wom-
an suffrage will probably cause little
change in the voting on that question
in the states soon to pass upon it, the
opinion was expressed today. The
President especially discIaimed any
purpose to attempt to influence public
sentiment on the subject in his capacity
as chief magistrate of the nation. Those
who have been keeping in touch with
the woman suffrage fight in New Jer-
sey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and
New York, all of which are shortly to
decide the issue-New Jersey October
19 and the others at the November elec-
ton were of the opinion that Massa-
chusetts may confer suffrage upon her
women, but that the three other states
are not SO lkel yto confer this priv
ilege at this time.