davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
TURKS FLEE TOWARD BAGDAD.
british cavalry Reported Z" lave
Entered kut-ri-I.imurH.

LoNpuN. sept. 80 -rhc Turks are Ia
hight toward Btgdad, according to AN
additional statement issued 10y the In
Ola office To-day In regard to recent
operations along the Tlgr's The state
mcui SAYS
ION Tuesday night i"n, Delamain at
tackled and routed strong Turkish re-
endorsements, capturing four guns, ON
Wednesday the Turks We're In flight by
the river road toward Blgdad. The
British cavalry entered kut-el-i.imard
The total number of prisoners to date is
1850"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
Special cabir Bespatch to TnE SIS

SptoI0I fdNTT UesDdIfH 10 THL sIN
ROME, Sept. 80 The GiorHoic dItuiid
publishes An interview with Thomas
Nelson Page, the America AM
bassadur to Italy, expressing hound
less admiration for the bravery and
~tenacltv of the Italian army and
confidence IN their tuai success. The
American diplomat said hr considered
8 war between the United states aud
improbable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

Apecfdi 'dhis bespdtch 10 Tn SIS,
LoNpoN, Sept, SOL. 7. Crawley, an
aid attached to Gen Sir Ian Hamilton's
stan AT the Dardauelles, has been killed,
according to ,o-day's casualty list, IL
IL the third me,rhsxVof Parliament killed
in tho war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
w GENERALS KILLED.
british Officers Lose Lives In Of
f~nsi>~ In Northern France.

LONDON. Sept, 3O.-The names OF
Lieut.. item. Sir Thompson capprr and
Major-G"n. q. II. Thesiger are included
IN the casualty list covering the offensive
action now in progress on the western
frunt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

THE efforts of the French in Champagne to break through the
1 strong German second line o the heights overlooking the Dor
mos have been partially successful, according to the latest reports
from Paris. Slow progress is being made north Of Massiges and in the
direction of Ripont. A glance at the accompanying map will show
how near the French are to the all important railway which parallels
the German line at this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

PARIS. Sept, 30.-It took the Chamber
OF Deputies just i've minutes To vote for
.uu increase In the pay OF private sol
tiers from ! to : cents n day. The
total sun voted for the increase was
$4,000. U00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

CorsHHAGEN, Sept 30-The small
Danish schooner Nos.t struck n mine
Yesterday and sank. The crew was
Rescued 10y "a German destroyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
,'in-d for E%Np"rtinR a.oods 10 Grr-
mHnS.

>pec,di 'dhie bcSpdtch Ia Tur SIS.
AANUtRpAM Sept, 30.--Two Rotterdam
firms save been fined ce6,O0 (sl25, OO0)
for exporting cotton ana oil to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
CUBA READY TO DOWN REVOLT.
\"ar"rs In santiago de Cuba Are
tnnspirinI, Reports say.

Npec"h 'dbie he 'pdiCh 10 TIN So
iiAyANA, Srpt. Notwithstanding
me fact that the Secretary of the In
terror summoned newspaper men to his
ofiiC" this Afternoon and told them that
All rumOrs ~ plans for "A negro up-
rising are ~grouudless, 1t Is known that
preparations nave been mad TO puell
such = movement within twelve hours.
Tn. evening newspapers insist that the
negroes, especially IN the vicinity Of
Santiago he cuba, are conspiring to
! volt.
Dr. iiuDu, the deposed President Of
lilytl. has been at >SanIlagp de Cuba
FOR some time and 1t has recently been
rcp0rted that he. with other IIaytian
refugees. was trying to bring the Cuban
negroes in tina district to revolt.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Why the popular
doesn't that each taking swing the
posing player either the
quits the but keeps ever pressing on irving something
showing the field the bases Yes and
that end then Tiger player is mixed in wng
match with foe Ty Cobb such "mouh fight with
Harry Davis Philadelphia Wednesday and the FANS thinking
they might come to blows were thrilled at the prospects OF diamond
before their Few baseball fans pece price,
ders Ever hear them bw "Ki him. when player having
with the umpire? 1t the fans becose spirit burst
ing forth doesn't hurt them Indeed makes them happy They
like the shadow of impending warfare the diamond
Baseball has changed considerably in No
Seldom high dive" the
The catcher encase plate enough to ward off Eu
Jack Johnson Once he took equal chances with the
No do players w at each other they Even
ball" disappearing Professional baseball fast becoming
gentemany And the fans falling from it.
who the drawing
ball today The "hshns players eini zimmerman the explosive Cub;
the business ss, ana ] one or ri % s % ca ~ true true v1 @ % nt ~ @ p p h
Philadelphia within few All Washington wild
1914 The fans poured through the u when thought that
town once and DID NOT try to Frank Bakers legs from under him.
all is the The delight witnessing
stun their heroes the diamond They chatter about it for
1 asa f Th 9SsneTs @ K ] S ranng % FROM We reads n ] "poe ]
;s5:: sss *ss ss;:s Ss,s;s
@ @ eS. p S0 s srn @
@ Ns s' ana sDa m not Sm:si M % H d @ 'nq'' S ost
y fs$ s:S T sS: S'P F % S
esfe" s"'' @ Ho
s @ 5s :5ss:: s$S 5 5 B5 sss{
s @ i ' S% % n6Ss:s @ % G golden school
the IL: SsS:5 ss 81 e. @ f d. $ G s. Is; f. % @ s ss
1FS5sS Ssy % KNOWS S & SS f Sy Ts Ps life oS Whoever can '" this
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Harrisburg Has Money
For Newark's Franchise

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 19.-The
necessary money to obtain the Newark
International League franchise was
raised today by local enthusiasts and
word was sent to President Barrow that
this city now is ready to take over the
homeless Newark club.
The Tri-State League park. located on
an island in the .Susquehanna river. is
in first class condition, and the Newark
team could play there tomorrow. The
last few years in baseball here have
been fair ones financially and with a
much higher grade team performing the
prospective owners should not lose a
penny on the deal
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
IN TOURNEY FINALS
Eynon and Davidson viii Meet
Corkran and Small for Mid
die Atlantic Link HonorS.

WILMINGTON. Del. June ls.-Ed-
ward B. Eynon. jr.. and John c. David
son. both from the Columbia Country
Club. Washington. d. C.. and B. War
rem Corkran and George Small Of the
Baltimore c. c.. are hooked UP in the
semi-finals Of the Middle Atlantic golf
tourney here today. Corkran, consider
ed the best golfer South OF Philadelphia.
Is expected to emerge winner Of the
tourney. but the remarkably smooth
playing OF both Washington golfers
leads many to think that he may fall
before one of them.
Allan Lard. Of Chevy Chase, forced
George Small to go into the nineteenth
hole before losing l up. Another match
drawing a large gallery was that be-
tween Eynon and T. c. Jenkins. of
Baltimore. The Washington player
won. I'D. in 20 holes
Summaries for the first sixteen:
First round: B. Warren Corkran, Bal
timore, defeated Donald Woodward. Co
lumbia. 8 up and /; Arthur McGeorge,
Wilmington. defeated II. P. Scott, jr..
son. Columbia. defeated r. w. sasscer.
Maryland, up and 4: E. B. Eynon. jr.,
Columbia, defeated w. g. Jones. ]r..
Baltimore. defeated Rives Fleming, Viz
ginia. 3 up and 2; George Small. Bal
timore, defeated Allen Lard, Chevy
Chase, up. 10 holes; G.: P: James Co
lumbia. defeated W. c. Ballantyne. Co
Corkran defeated McGeorse. up and
|: Davidson defeated Prescott 4 UP and
8; Eynon defeated Jenkins. l UP. &c
holes; Small defeated James, l up.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Great Player Calls Attention to Fact That League
President, Comiskey, and Rowland Assume That
He Referred to White Sox in Former Story.
By TY COBB
by OOBB
(Norid's Champion All-Aro,Ind Ball Pl,

(Worids Champion AlAround Ball Player)
This promises to be big the the Ame
League The playing their first
regulars the Ban johnson conspicuous the
Of decided the indeed they been
almost continually the recall another
recent in which the juveniles have made such stir.
Both Chicago and Detroit which have survived the acid of the
the much Of their fine performances of
their recruits do that the d" have all
for the veterans both fairly xced
playing sensational ball. The however that the
hadn't performed their tasks exceptionally WELL neither the
Tigers the Sox would be where they today
Speaking of the Chicago club notice that Ban Johnson Mr.
iske Manager Rowland all took themselves
that had charged the White with stealing article
week. Mr. johnson the extreme that he would
drive of baseball He hasn't done this however, and
If the league president
willing the salary that calls for
will be perfectly willing vacation that for have long
a things baseball interfere
1t that Mr. Johnsons ouburst tmed Baseball
through ndiscreet
themselves
guilty of bad judgment their public The public tired
somebody "thrown
drawn and
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

on his roster. He has been using Ma
lone, a college product. at second, and
this boy did some fine work in the Sc
ries against the Tigers. Kopf was a gen.
eral utility man last season, but he has
graduated into a regular third baseman
this year. and is getting away with It.
He isn't Frank Baker in either hitting
or fielding. but he is learning fast Da-
vies. the former Amherst pitcher prom
ises to make Mack a good outfielder. He
does his work neatly on the defensive
and can hit ball about as hard as any
body. l like the way he stands up at
the plate and wallops 'em. and / predict
| that he will develop into a very capable
player.
There are a number of new pitchers
In the league who have shown occa-
sional flashes of fine form. but the bulk
OF the work Is being carried by the old
er men-those who have had at least
one years experience in fast company.
1t takes more time to develop a big
league pitcher than any other player
for pitching Is a matter Of knowledge
lust as much rs of mechanical skill. A
man who can bat and field Is able 10
get by without any great knowledge OF
inside ball. but a hurler has to have
a head or he will not be a success. And
the only way to acquire pitching wis
dom Is to pitch.
Inc result of the Western invasion Of
the East ought to be very gratifying to
Detroit and Chicago fans. These two
clubs proved that they have the power
to carry on operations in the enemys
country. and there is little doubt that
they will be in the fight right up to the
hnish. Both are TO be at home for the
better part OF the next six weeks and
the Eastern clubs will have to hustle to
keep them within hailing distance
Boston bucked up amazingly on it's
home grounds, and Is now so close to
the leaders that 1t menaces their pros
perity. The Red Sox have done sur
| line, and l think that they will be a
tough club to stop when their regulars
/ get back and they square away. With
Scott and Hooper out OF the game, they
| beat us two In three games In the last
| series, which is creditable feat even
through the breaks" were all with
| them.
New York seemed to be on the skids
when we were in the big city. but 1t has
| taken a brace now and ought to stick
| in the first division for a time Wash
ington is fighting the Yankees hard for
fourth place. and when they get to-
gether next. a warm series Is sure to
result. Credit is due Bill Donovan for
rallying his men after all the tough
| luck they had encountered. When we
about two games in thirteen, and II II
hadn't been for Bits personal hold on
the players. they might easily have be-
come demoralized and setted into a sec
ond divisio nberth for good.
| The real test of manager rial ability Is
to bold a club together and keep up its
pepper" when 1t Is losing, and New
York fans ought to feel very well
| pleased with Donovan for getting his
employees out of the woods the way he
did.
(Copyr't 1915, by the Wheeler Syndicate, 1nc.>
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
When Appetite Controls.

Have you reached the point where.
instead of controlling your appetite for
drink your appetite controls YOU; where
will power is lacking, sensibilities dead
ened. and the future, like the present,
holds out no other promise than the past
has brought YOU? The Life Line is
thrown out TO you today by Kin-Po 1900
l. st. NV. GRASP 1t. II means s8fe'y,
t!on. CAN Main SI5S and satisfy yossr"Slf
-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
TY COBB SAYS--- y
He mont be made "Goat" in scandal
over signal-stealing---hints Ban may
be talking for sake of advertising
Ban in Gotham.

NEW YORK, June io.--Pcace
rumors filled the air when Ban
B. johnson gumshoed into New
York today and conferrer with
the owners of the Yankees. The
American League president re-
fused to say word concerning
his visit. He also had nothing
to say regarding Ty Cobb's ef-
forts as an author.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

early hour this morning. 1t rowed four
miles downstream. where Coach Guerena
spent a half hour In teaching starts.
Courtney, Rice. Teneyck and Nickalls.
after watching the workouts Of the
California men, put the crews of Cor
nell. Columbia. Syracuse and Pennsyl-
vania through a long row down the
river.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Nationals to Play.

Vic Gauzza's Nationals are booked
for hard game Sunday when they
meet the strong Palais Royal Club, at
Fifth and Florida avenue northeast. at
p. m. The department store players
have won the last five games, but
Manager Gauzza viii send his best bet
Lem Owens, to the mound and eX-
poets to keep his club undefeated
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
HOyt Is Captain.

NEW YORK, June l9.-Following the
game with Harvard yesterday. Prince
tons baseball squad chose Jesse Hoyt,
OF this city, as captain for 1915. Hoyt
PLAYS centerfeld.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
College Crews Work
Out on Poughkeepsie

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. June 1s.-
Coach Guerena, of the Leland Stanford
crew. had his crew in its shell at an
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Western League.

Sioux City. s; Lincoln, 8.
Des Moines, 6; St. Joseph, 3.
Wichita, 7; Topeka, 4.
Denver Omaha, postponed. Denver failed to
arrive.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Second Amateur to Land Ma
tionaI Title, Though He Has
Won Many Tournaments.
MCNAMARA FINISHES SECOND
Fred Mcleod, CoIumbia's Pro-
fessionaI, and George Sar-
uent Come Within Money.

Jerome d. Travers, of Montclair. N.
j., is the national open golf champion.
When the third round began at Bal
tusrol yesterday, Travers was In fourth
place: At noon he was leading, his
score of 297 for the seventy-two holes
being sufficient to give him the great
est golfing honors in the United States.
Travers is the second amateur to win
the national open chamuionship. Ouimer
having won the title in the history
making tournament at Brookline in 1913.
But though he has never been open
champion before Travers. who Is but
twenty-eight years old, has won the
amateur championship of the United
States four times, In 1907, 1903, 1912, and
1913, a record that has been approached
only by the veteran Walter J. Travers.
who held the national amateur title
three times. On the other side OF the
Atlantic Harold H. Hilton and John
Ball are the only amateurs who have
won the British open, so now there
are four golfers who have won the
double crown. Hilton, Ball, Ouimet, and
Travers.
When the big gallery realized late in
the afternoon that Tom Mcnamara was
in with a 29S. and that Travers was
making a wonderful effort to beat that
score, every one was hushed as ne
played every stroke. The coming cham
pion played marvellous golf against
Mike Brady, never easing up till he
reached the sixteenth hole. Then he
saw that two par As would give him
the title He might have done them In
3s but he played conservativeN and
took As.
AS the ball dropped into the cup on
the home green a great shout went up
from the crowd massed on the lawns In
front of the clubhouse and on every
porch and window ledge from which the
green could be seen. There was a mo-
ment of quiet waiting while Brady
holed his putt, and then Jerrys friends
rushed forward. hoisted him to their
shoulders and carried him through the
applauding throng to the locker room.
There he shook hands with a host of
friends and we'll wishers and thanked
them all for their words of congratula-
ti2n. ,,, .a,
were presented to Travers on the lawn
in front of the clubhouse, Frank L.
Woodward, president Of the United
States Golf Association, making a brief
spAeoh as he hande dthe cup to the new
champion. The complete card of the
four rounds which won the title follows: ::
Jerome D. Travers. Upper Montclair {:
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Tomorrow's Games.

Tomorrow's Games.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
(Two games)
Chicago at Philadelphia
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 8; Washington, 8.
Chicago II: Philadelphia, T.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, I.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
South Atlantic League

Jacksonville, 8; Columbia, ..
Columbus, s; Charleston. /.
Albany, 3; Augusta, 8.
Savannah. IA; Macon. II.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Colonial League.

New Bedford, 6: Hartford, 1.
Fall River. 5; Springfield, 0!
New Haven, 3 Brockton. ?.
Taunton, 3; Pawtucket, 4.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Texas League.

Dallas, 8; Beaumont, 3.
Waco. 6: Galveston. !.
Shreveport, 4; Houston, 2.
San Antonio, 2: Fort Worth, o.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Yesterdays Results,

Pittsburgh, I; New York, S.
Philadelph Cincinnati, rain.
st. Louis, 3: Boston. Q2 innings).
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore, II. Kansas City, 10.
ST. Louis. l.. Newark, 2.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, l.
Chicago. S; Buffalo,
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Pacific Coast League.

Portland. 10; Oakland, 5.
Venice. 8; Salt Lake, 2.
Los Angeles, 6; San Francisco, 1.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Among the Minors
international League.

Newark. 4 Richmond. 2.
Providence. s: Jersey City. I.
Toronto, 4; Buffalo. ?.
Montreal, 4; Rochester. /.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
New ENGLAND League.

Worcester, 3; Portland. 3,
Lynn, S; Manchester, /.
Lewiston, I; Lowell, l.
Lawrence, 2: Fitchburs. l.
North Carolina League.
Charlotte, 8; Asheville, b.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Today's Games.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Loui
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
Virginia League.

Portsmouth 8; Petersburg, ?.
Suffolk, 4: Norfolk. 3,
Newport News. 4; Rocky Mount. 3.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
TOmorrOw's Games.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
Today's Games.

Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
ST. Louis AZ Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Buffalo
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

Getting back to the young players who
have been burning things up, Pep
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

Connie "ack has a gang of recruits
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

Under the new rule of the L. S. G. A.
Mcnamara will receive the $500 in cash
that goes with first place and Travers
will get a prize Of only nominal value.
Macdonald in third place will get Sec
ond money, $50, and so on down the
list, each professional will step up one
as far as the prize money is concerned
AS the first ten finish in the money
there is an eight cornered tie for ninth
and tenth places at 306 and the eight
professional who made that score will
get the sum of SOS apiece. The scores
of the Arinnars.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19

George Sargent, the Chevy Chase pro-
fessional, finished in the money, being
tied with seven others at sos.
The Washington times., 1915-06-19


of
o.
A Yok rpadS26 for
nd
In all wi
probabl knows
Evening star., 1915-10-16
GENERAL.

Steel construction.
Hytex brick fronts.
Vacuum cleaner pipes.
Cement front porches, with iron
rails-nothing to rot.
Carved stone trimmings.
Intercommunicating telephones.
Artistic lighting fixtures.
Indirect electric lighting.
Imported decorations.
Lots, 25X140.
loft. paved alley.
CELLAR.
s IT. in. in the clear.
Plastered ceiling.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
Note These Details Carefully

Litosilo sanitary floor covering In
pantry and kitchen.
Coat closet in reception hall.
Oak floors throughout
SECOND FLOOR.
Large library across front, 23x15,
with open fireplace.
2 bedrooms.
Bath, with enameled steel medi-
cine cabinet.
Glass-inclosed, plastered sleeping
porch.
Oak floors throughout.
THIRD FLOOR.
bedrooms.
Bath, with built-in shower.
Georgia pine floors.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Cement floor.
Grade entrance in rear.
Exceptionally light.
Laundry tub.
Servants toilet.
Hot-water heat.
instantaneous water heater.
1S-inch coal chute.
FIRST FLOOR.
Parlor, with open fireplace.
Reception hall.
Dining room, with beamed ceiling
and plate rail.
Pantry, with dressers.
Kitchen, with 1 dresser.
Breakfast porch.
Evening star., 1915-10-16
For Exchange
Exchanging Everywhere

If you cannot easily sell your
property, why not trade it for
real estate which you can use?
State your wants, describe your
offerings. No CHARGE FOR
LISTING.
We will not handle property
unless offered on a fair basis.
If you have an old house you
would exchange for a new, a
large one for a small, an equity
for clear, vacant for improved, we
offer clear properties and valu
able equities and cash. We can
help you to a satisfactory ex-
change.
STONE { FAIRFAX, 1sa1 New York, Ave
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-03-04
HAVE GERMANS
AT THEIR MERCY
French Alege at Proper Mo.
ment They Can Do As They
Wish With the Enemy.

PARIS, March 4.-02:lO a. m.)-
The following supplementary official
statement was issued late last night
by the French war office:
1T can be stated that in the Ar
gonne, where we had been constantly
attacked since December, the roles in
the last three weeks have been re-
versed. Today we have gained the
indisputable ascendancy. The effect
is salutary in these local actions, of
which the Argonne is the theater, to
feel that more and more the enemy
is at our mercy and that our moral
superiority is assured
1--WE have obtained this result by a
leries of limited operations, energetic
ally carried out, and although the
German forces which confront us are
extremely courageous we feel that at
given point and moment we are
masters and can do what we WISH"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1915-03-04

LONDON, March "a dispatch t.
the Reuter- Telegram company from
Athens says:
"The allied fleet today bombarded
and reduced to silence the forts OF
Dardanus, Hamidieh and Tchemerlik
on the Asiastic side of the inside Dar
danelles. The telegraphic station al
Bezzikia also was demolished.
"The bombardment was carried out
by nine ships which advanced two
miles UP the straits"
LONDON, March 4.-,12:25 d. m.)-
The admiralty late last night issued
the following report regarding the
bombardment of the Turkish forts by
the AnglO-French fleet:
Tine operations i'll the Dardanelles
were resumed at IL o'clock this morn
ing (MOnday) when the Tri-
umph, Ocean and Albion entered the
straits and attacked Fort No. 8 and
the batteries at White Cliff. The rire
was returned by the forts and also
by field guns and howitzers.
AN air reconnaissance made by the
naval seaplanes in the evening brought
the report that successful new gun
positions had leen prepared by the en-
e.ay, but tnat no guns were erected in
Them. The seaplares also located sur.
face mines
During Monday night a force OF
mine sweepers covered by destroyers