davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Suggs Is Pounded
And KawfedS Win

Baltimore. April 3o-Packard was
in grand form today and won an air
tight pitching game from Suggs, to
1. Suggs held his own until the
eighth stanza when successive doubles
by Rawlings. Stovall and Perring
gave the Packers their two tallies.
Both teams fielded brilliantly, catches
by Kruger and Duncan featuring.
II. II. r
Kansa, Citv..... 0 o o 90 % 10
Bstimre. ........... % Q 90
Batteries -Packard and Brown: Sug-s Smith and
Owen, UmpTes-Messrs Finncran and Howell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

Runs Goldberg Allison. Depre. Ostr"w. Ward.
Reynolds Watridge. Perry Co. Maus ~. Strain.
Snyder ~. Parker ~. jenkins 80. Blyhs. First
base BY crrors-Librarr. :; Marines :. Left on
bases-Iibrary II: Marines. 6. First base on balls
on Bayis. 8; on Murphy. >: on Newman. 2
Innings pitched-By Murphy. >; BY Newman. s.
Hits made-Oh Murphy, 6; of Newman. H. Times
at bat-Aganst Murphy 10; against Newman. J.
Struck out-By Murphy. o; by Newman. 2; BY Bay-
lis. 10. Home rnn-Jenkins. Three base hit-Wart-
ridge Two-base hits-Godberg. Strain. Snyder.
Jenkins Goode Stolen bases-Goode, Watridge. Al
lson ~, Deprc. Reynolds Wild pitche'-New-
man Murrhy Baylis. Passed ball-Ward. UmNre
MIR Shutlef. Time Of game-l hour and a
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Eddie Moy Defeats Donley.

Allentown. Pa. April ,o.-Eddie Moy. of this
CITY outpointed Mickey Doney. Of Newark. y. j..
in tenround bout before the keystone \. l.
Ia.. evening. Donley put M a game battle. con-
.dering that his opponent had fifteen pounds weight
on him Moy forced the fighting all q the way
and scored heavily with his left jah. Donley
scored mostly with his right. and as result
or.,ned an old cut above Moy's eve. which bel
throughout the last six rounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Big Scholastic Meet.

Ithaca. April 30.-Over 10 somebody's from some
n IN, leading high schools and preparatory schools
Of the East will compete in the fourth annual inter
scholastic track conducted under the auspices
Of the Cornell Athletic Association tomorrow. The
meet will be run of ON the new track on the
SchosIIkopf oval. one Of the finest tracks in the
country. Up to this time twenty schools have
sirnifed their intention Of sending teams to CON-
re,e for the team trophy. while about 80 young
athletes have already sent in their entry blanks
for competition for individual prizes. BY tomor,
row a much larger entry list Is expected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
PLAY CHURCHMEN TODAY.
Lincoln CIubmen VIII Meet 81
Auues Club mt ROsednle.

The Lincoln A. c. will play the St Agnes
,,,u of the East Washington Sunday School
r..,,,s n, the Ro-eiale Fairgrounds today at
$50 O'Clock
Meade or Staekman viii probably pi'en ior 'ne
Chuchmen while Bugs Nelson u slated 10
twin for the club team
rnuor,oy the Iincolns will meet the strong
p..dJo.s g on the RosedAlc diamond.
The Brsdiocks have been playing good ball this
season and the Northeast hoss VIII De ont
s,ronv an interesting contest is assured.
cb,r,ey Odut will be the mound for Lin
min beins opposed b, Ruiz for the Braddocks.
pt.y viIl start at - e'a0dk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
CRICKET CLUB TO PRACTICE.
Local Bowlers Will Work Out ON
Potomac Park Grounds.

Washington Cricket Club will Nsctice this an.
ernoon and tomorrow on their new GROUNDS IN
po,om,c P,rk oppo,ite the new Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing Building.
The grounds ara nearly perfected Tor sooo
cricket playing, Col. W. W. Hsrts' force havinl
rushed the work no a. to get the neid IN perez.
condition for the intercity cricket matches thai
will start . week hence.
Col. Harris interest in all the local atnietie
zelda baseball, polo, cricket. sof, etc, hs. en-.
dcared him to the spot-losing pubic. ana M.
experinueutatiou is bound to prove Of great value
TO tbo,e Who love athletic sports In Gods great
out-of doom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
WILMINGTON WILL STICK.
Intends to Help Out with Hnrvard's
Fresh man Athletics.

Cambridge. Mass. April p-Dr. Paul Wilmington
1910 Harvards veteran varsity football player and
olrsman. who for several years has been ASSIST
ant sTaduate treasurer Of the Chicago Athletic
As.ocia,ion and who Is the freshman football coach.
denied las, night a statement spread broadcast
10 the effect that he lad resigned his position.
DIR. wilmington next December viii enter upon
an aprointment At the Boston City Hospital. but
win continue to assist Manager Fred Moore and
10 conduct the freshmen and dormtory athletics
until that time.
Today the baseball pls,err viii elect a leader
In rlace Of Capt Ayres. who rsned because Il
sickness In his hons st Nontclair. n. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

Runs-ODonnelI co.. SHIRLEY. f. Brewer ~.
Gri,Som s. Brewer. Daley. Earned runs-strayers 5,
g. First base by erTors-straysrs ); Co,nmoia l.
Of, o., bases-Stayer's 5; Columbia .. First base
an baIls-OT AIbaush. /: OF Vernon. 4. Hits made
on Albaush .: off Vernon. l9. Struck out-By
AIhaugh. Is; by Vernon s. Home run-Hildebrand.
Three base hits-E. Brewer GrisSom. l"onase hits
Brewer AIhaugh Sacrifice hit-O Donnell.
stolen bases-OD onnell o.. shpley. 'itis@om.
Double play-Hildehrand to Grissom Umpire Mr..
Gsden. Time of game hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Two Giants Out of Game.

New York April 3.-First Basemon Fred Msrkle
and Third Baseman Hans Lohert. Of the Giants.
both of whom were injured in yesterdays game
between the McGrawites and Boston. will be out
Of the game for some time. Merkle may he
unable to play again this The loss Of these
two men will seriously cripple the Giants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Not Impressed with Kilbane

New York April o-Johnny Kilbone. feather
weight champion. did not impress New Workers
very favorably in his ten-round bout with Benny
Leonard last night. Tie bout was unsatisfactory
one. There ~as plenty OF wrestling and einchins
during the ten rounds Leonard outboxed the
champion but the latters continual leading and
disposition to force mattss left little 70 choose
bstWeen the two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
sTRAYERS WIN ANOTHER.
Business Boys Had Little Trouble
in Dcfeotju- Athletic Club.

Straver's BnsineSs CoIlcG. team defeated the
! Columbia Athletic Clrb in a one-Nded contest ~
the score Of S to Q yesterday The features OF the
game wer. the Iitchiu. of Albaush. who struck o't
! eighteen men, and the hitting Of Hildeband To-
day Strayer', will journey TO lecsburs and all the
/ men are requested TO meet at Thirty SIKH ana NJ
! str.rts at . m The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Football Star q Suicide.

Fort Smith. Ark. April 3.-Oscar Parchmsn.
n wear, DID, former star halfback Of the University
of Arkansas football team. committed suicide yes
t.,day by shooting himself at the home Of his
father Dr. W. L. Parchman. a wealthy resident
of Van Buren,. Ark. Relatives say they unable
to assign q cause.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
LIBRARIANS ARE EASY.
Marines Capture Long End of Score
by 10 to q.

Marines trimmed Lihrary If Congress. of the Gov
eminent League in rather easy fashion Yesterday.
l6 TO 6. Having trouble at all in landing ON
the old pill when bits meant nuns.
Jenkins the star cl0uter Of the DAY. get
ting txo singles a double and home out
of five time. At the bat. Forestcrs and Commerce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

NJ Columbus Columbus. & Cleveland.
A. Louisville Louisville 4: Indianapolis
N MinneS polls MINNEAPOLIS, s: Milwaukee. s.
At st Paul-St Paul s. Kansas CIV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

Publishing Company. 81 Warren street New York.
wh" will send it any addrcs. recent Of y
cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERN tTIONAI..

At Jersey Cry-Iorhc5,cr Jersey CT, twet
Srulnds'.
t,nIy ore game SChCirIed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Kansas City. >: Baltimore, Q.
81. Louisa Newark train).
Pittsburgh Brooklyn train.
ChicagO-Bufalo (rainl.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas City at Baltimore. 4lz
ST. Louis at Newark
Pittsburgh at RrUoklSn
Chicago at Buffalo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
HOLL AND FIRM, BUT
REMAINS NEUTRAL
MAKE VIGOROUS PROTEST FOR
RIGHTS BUT WILL NOT EN-
TER WAR.

THE HAGUE, via London. March
S.-.Reports reaching Holland from
the United States and other countries
indicate a belief that The Neither
lands is about to enter into the hos
tilities. Semi-official circles here de-
clare that such reports are without
foundation. It is asserted that Hol-
lands attitude of complete neutrality
has not changes, but that she contin'
ues determined to protect her nation
al rights.
Henry Van Dyke, the American
minister, referring to the reports,
said:
Naturally the various naval decla-
rations have caused considerable anx-
iety among the neutral nations. But
I see no signs whatever of any change
in Hollands attitude. She is both
peaceful and calm and as strongly re-
solved as ever to do all in her power
to preserve her neutrality and main
tain her rights"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
"BILL CODY" IS
UNDER ARREST
NOTORIOUS TENNESSEE CRACKS.
MAN INJURED BEFORE TAX.
EN- INTO CUSTODY.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 81
BILL Cody" known far and wide as
one of Tennessee's most evasiv0
cracksmen, Jail breaker and highway
robber, has been arrested on the side
of Lookout Mountain, after he had
been shot and painfully injured by
one of Sheriff Bush's deputies.
Cody is wanted for more than a
score tof sensational robberies IN
Tennessee, Arkansas. When he e.
capped from jail here on Friday, Nov.
rs, 1911, he was under penitentiary
sentences aggregating II years for
the robbery of man named Cox at
Wauhatchie and burglarizing C. A.
Bedell's and John Royals stores in
East Chattanooga.
Cody is at Erlanger Hospital chain
ed in bed with two armed deputies
standing over him. Before submit
ting to arrest he was shot under the
right shoulder by Samuel Day, mem-
Der of the sheriff's posse. A year age
Cody was arrested at TT Smith, Ark,
but dug out of Jail before Sheriff Con-
nor arrived to bring him back to this
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
INTENSIVE SOIL
CULTURE URGED
LARGE LAND OWNERS ADVISED
TO SELL PART OF TER
HOLDINGS.

HENDERSON, Ky, Feb. 27.-"Of
the ten state farmers institutes |
have attended, the one at Henderson
was the BEST" said Commissioner of
Agriculture J. W. Newman, in ad-
journing the three days meeting to-
day.
The feature of the last day was an
address on Fertility of Soil" by DR..
Cyril G. Hopkins, of Champaign, Ill.
DR.. Hopkins advocated intense
farming and advised men Of moderate
means who own large farms to sell
part of their land and cultivate the
remainder with special attention to
soil feeding.
DIR. S. F. Musselman, state veteri-
marian. made talk on the foot and
mouth outbreak" and, after pointing
out the disastrous results which fol-
low careless combating of the dis
ease, urged the farmer to exercise
vigilance in his respective commuai-
ty and report any symptoms Of the
disease found In his or his neigh
boris cattle The speaker was follow
ed by Mr. Newman, who detailed the
work carried on by his department in
fighting the disease in Kentucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
W. F. HUNT WILL
KUN FOR MAYOR
COUNTY CLERK SAYS He WILL
BE OPPONENT or MAYOR
HoWsE.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 26.-AlthougA
the term OF Office of Mayor Hilary Il.
Howse will not expire until October,
1917, William F. Hunt, present coun-
ty court clerk OF Davidson county.
has positively stated that he will be
a candidate for mayer to succeed
Mayor Howse. AS Mr.. Hunts term
OF Office as county court clerk will not
expire until September. 1918, nearly
year subsequent to the expiration
of the term Of Office Of Mayor Howse.
1t would be necessary for Mr.. Hunt
to resign the Office he at present holds
in order to accept the Office Of may
or, should he be elected.
The compensation Of county court
clerk, consisting Of fees, is several
times as great as the salary OF may
or. There snow pending in the leg
islature bill placing the county
court clerk on a salary Of $4,000, and
prescribing that other county officials
shall be paid salaries in compensa-
tion for their services, but according
to the terms Of the bill, these provi-
sioRs would not become effective an
til the expiration OF the terms Of Of
fee OF the various oficials. respee-
lively.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
AMERICA READY
TO MAKE DYES
REDFlELD REPORTS CAPITAL is
PREPARED iF PROTECTED
FROM FOREIGN MONOPOLY.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Secreta;
ry Redfield informed the senate today
that American chemical works and
manufacturers of dyestuffs were
ready to embark capital and enter.
prise in building up distinctly
American coal-tar chemical industry,
using entirely American crudes and
intermediates" provided there is ad-
equate legislative prohibition against
both dumping" in our markets or un-
fair restraint of American, trade by
the arbitrary action of foreign mo-
nopoly permitted by foreign law and
not as yet forbidden by our own.
Some of the largest manufactur.
ers," he added" have personally in
formed the department that what is
needed is not a tariff change, but
laws placing foreign monopoly on
the same basis as an American one. !"
Germany's dominance in the pro.
duction and commerce of dyestuffs,
the secretary said, is so marked and
inherently of such potential might
that 1t does not hesitate to make It.
self felt whenever and wherever an
effort is made toward emancipation
from its control
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
STATE Of TENNESSEE
LEADS IN sum FROM
OMNIBUS WAR BILL
TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS STATE
WILL COME THE SUM
OF 100000.
sl,72s,OOO AMOUNT OF BILL
First Time in Eight Years That On
nibus War Claims Bill Has Been
Passed by National congress-Glad
Tidings to the South.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March A.
Uncle Sam took definite steps to pay
nearly two million dollars to the peo-
pie of the southland last night, when
the senate of the United States pass
ed the omnibus war claims bill
The good news was quickly flashed
through the capitol, and all over
Washington for that matter, and wire
followed to claimants in all parts OF
Dixie land, announcing the glad It'd
ings.
1t had been eight years since an
omnibus war claim bill had been
passed, and the bill which went
through the senate last night and
which passed the house of represen-
tatives in December a year ago rep
resents the accumulation of claims
since Feb. rs, 1905.
The total amount carried in the bill
as reported to the senate by the
claims committee was S1,729,000.
Forty-four states are actually repre-
sented in the claims, although the
southern states will get nearly all of
the funds to be paid.
Tennessee leads, not only in the
total number Of claims in the bill.
but likewise in the amount OF money
coming to any one state. There are
a total Of 213 claims carried on the
bill for Tennessee, amounting to
Successes. These Tennessee claims
consist of the following classes: One
hundred and forty-nine private
claims, amounting to s27S,761.3S, an
average per claim of 1881; forty.
nine church claims. amounting to
s60,9s0, an average Of s1,24S per
claim; eight educational claims,
amounting to $52,774, averaging S.
500 per claim; seven fraternal claims,
amounting to 1920, averaging 1892
per claim.
The state of Louisiana comes Sec
ond to Tennessee in the amount car
ried for 1t in the bill with the sum
Of 1921 900 going to sixty-seven claim
ants. Virginia is third with $234,000
going 70 ia claimants. Mississippi
is fourth with about $4,000 going
to sixty-three claimants, and Nilsson
ri has 100000 going to seventy claim
ants entucky has $4,000 going to
112 claimants. Alabama has 5000
going to fifty-nine claimants. South
Carolina $4,000 going to thirteen
claimants; Georgia $4,000 going to
forty-four claimants; Maryland s40,-
600. going to forty-seven claimants,
and North Carolina $4,000 going to
twenty-six claimants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
GREENLAW GOES
TO LOUISVILLE
COLUMBIA BOY WILL BE CON.
kECTED WITH THE MASSEN-
GALE AGENCY.

William B. Greenlaw, Jr., who has
been for the past two years in Mem
phis as a member of the Gilmore
Greenlaw Advertising Co.., has sew.
cred the partnership to accept po-
sition in the Louisville Office of the
Massengale Advertising Agency, the
largest advertising company in the
South
Mr.. Greenlaw leaves Friday morn
ing to take up his new work in Lou
isville, where he will have offices
with l.. E. Stockard, formerly of this
city. He is eminently fitted and cap
able to do this kind of work, as he
has had two years of experience in
Il.
The association Of Mr.. Greenlaw
with the Massengale Co. is in the ma
ture of a promotion for him, as it
stands among the largest companies
of this kind in the nation. 1t does
an extensive business through this
section as the Louisville Office COW
ers Kentucky and Middle and West
Tennessee.
The friends of Mr.. Greenlaw are
particularly interested in his promo
ton in his chosen line Of work. They
are delighted at the recent upward
step that he has taken on the ladder
of success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05

LONDON, March Am their de-
termination to relieve Przemysl and
drive the Russians out of Galicia, the
Austro-German armies, which for
some weeks have been on the Cali.
clan side of the Carpathian noun
tains, have made repeated attempts
the last few days to break through
the Russian entertainments but with
out success. Since Sunday when in
massed formation they threw them
selves against Russian troops holding
strong positions, the Austro-G Germans
have attacked again and again in
spite of heavy losses.
Yesterday according to the Rus
sian official account, the Austrians
delivered furious but unsuccessful
attacks between between the San and
Ordawa rivers, while the Germans
made fruitless attempts around Koz-
iouwka and Rojanka. At Rojanka
they lost two companies, which were
surrounded and annihilated.
No estimates have been published
of losses sustained by the Germanic
armies in their efforts to break
through the Russian lines at these
places, but they are believed to have
been very large, as the Russian posi-
tons were almost impregnable.
In the Austrians' attempt to out
flank the Russians in Eastern Galicia
two Russian official reports have re-
ported that the Austrians suffered a
severe reverse and that yesterday
they lost in prisoners more than 5000
men. The Russians captured also
number of guns and much transport
material.
On the other extreme wing in North
Poland the Germans either have as
sumed tse defensive or are retiring,
except at Ossowetz, where they con-
tinued to lombard the fortress. Ber-
lin reports unofficially that here the
Germans have silenced two forts.
Their attempt to approach the city,
however, has been repulsed
The Germans, while claiming sue
cess near Augustowo, where they
captured 1900 prisoners, admit they
have withdrawn their advance guards
south of Myszyniec, and that the Rus
SLAMS have been feeling their way to
the northwest of Przasnysz
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Elizabeth Temple.

Mrs. Elizabeth Temple, the wife Of
William Temple, of near Sawdust Val
ley, died at her home Saturday night
at midnight. She had been in state
of i'll health for only the past few
days, and her death came as shock
to her large circle of friends in that
section of the county.
Mrs. Temple is survived by her
husband, two stepchildren, Webb
Temple and Mrs. Culley Eskew, ana a
sister, Mrs. Priest
The funeral services were held at
noon today at the Mt. Nebo Methodist
church, conducted by Rev. John s.
Henley, the pastor of Mrs. Temple.
The interment was in the cemetery at
Mt. Nebo.
Carriage from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
PRICES FOR EGGS
WILL Be LOW THIS
YEAR SAYS DEALER
NO EXPORT TRADE AND HEAVY
PRODUCTION THE MAIN
CAUSES.
ALL CEN1ERS ARE 4EMORALIZED
Local Produce Man Says That He Is
Soon Going to Begin to Store His
Eggs, As There ls No Market for
Them in the East.

Never have | seen a break in the
egg market as early in the season as
there is this year. The prospect is
mighty blue for higher prices for
many months to come" said one of
the leading produce men in the coun-
ty this morning.
I'VE are paying only fourteen to
fifteen cents per dozen for eggs now.
If the market continues this way for
any length of time, | am going to be-
gin to store my eggs for next fall and
winter New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago have more than they can
handle, as the result of the large sup
ply and corresponding slackness OF
demand for eggs
81 attribute the low prices in large
measure to our inability to ship any
Of our surplus product abroad. We
have neither the Ships in which to do
it, and if we did have them, the fear
Of capture, destruction. by torpedoes,
or other agencies would make it ex-
tremely hazardous to ship them. The
result has been that an extraordina-
rily large production Of eggs this
spring, a slump in the demand for
them on account of hard times, and
our inability to dispose OF our sur
plus stock has caused a complete
and utter Generalization of the mar
ket for eggs, It is nothing uncom-
mon to receive telegram in the
morning that the market is two to
three cents off, and to look out for
further declines.
The outlook for higher prices is
rather poor. am not at all sanguine
over the situation. The financial de-
preston is affecting our business just
as 1t is all others. There is a degree
Of uncertainty that pervades all Of
The dealers. Things are unsettled
and don't look for any relief until
this war is terminated"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-03-05
FLEETS OF ALLIES
| ADVANCE TWO NILES
FURTHER UP STRAITS
COMMANDMENT OF DARpAN.
ELLLEs BY ENGLISH AND
FRENCH CONTINUES.
RUSSIANS Are HOLDING Lines
Austro-German Forces Make Deeper.
ate Attempt to Relieve Przemysl,
Without Success-German Advance
ls Stayed for Awhile.
RUSSIANS Are HOLDING LINES

LONDON, March A Reuter- dis.
patch from Athens says: THE al
lied feet today bombarded and re.
duced to silence the forts of Darda.
nus. Hamidieh and Tehemerlik, on
the Asiatic side of the inside Darda.
nelles. The telegraph station at Be.
zikia also was demolished.
"The bombardment was carried out
by nine ships, which advanced two
miles up the straits"