davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

Gin 2efer eriu9t uns, bic Sar'
itelungen zines 2lleranber 8regorn
Der bic uniperiitGt bon Cincinnati ola
Ieine seiItige Hdbrmutter dugibt, ibeI
uneorn unb iibsr bic geitrebungen p {
Slapentbums in Seiterrei6 rihtig 81
iteaen. Oas lit cine etpas ihpierig'
9lufeabe, ba oisisr 9resprp Ii6 burt
eine grobe untenntniB Der 0inge, iiber
bic er fhreibt, bemertbar mutt.' Sot
ppGen mir sinige Der 9r06iten Srrtbii'
mer rihtis itsGen. gr fagt, cab beS
aaiIer BON RuBlanb. gtitolaus l.. BEN
Saifer bon Seitsrreid aus Treunb.
idaft gebolfen babe, bic llusarn, biz
iih seeen bic Sobsburser 0pnuftie uni
ibrsn pamalisen Oespotismus aufge'
lebnt batten, gu unterbriiten. Dos se'
itob ni6t aus 5reunbIduft, ionberr
auf 9runo beg in ben 9arlsbaoer Be
ihliiiIen nieberselegten grin5tps, bar
8Olter tein Redt baben, ii6 gesen ibrs
Nespoten uuf3ulebnen. Rttolaus mar
Inn 70 bssieriger. bieieu Sentsrsoien'i
Su leiIten, als bic pol,n ii9 ebenfdls
oeeen i'm dufgelsbnt butten unb bic
Rutbensn urb lltrGuer Reisung betuns
beten, Ii6 an Der burh guns europa
oebenben gepeeuno 5ur gbidiittelune
bes bespotii9en So9es Der Wtonar6er
su betbeiIisen. Bon elmer erfolqrei6er
unaarii6en Repolution befiirptete er,
bdb bos .bDis gsifpiel" aud bic g0l'
Ter, bic er unterjpdte, aniteden tDnnte.
lin einen triumph Der @oltsfr.iheiten
su perbinbern, fdIus er bic Ingurn
Su 9ober.
Bos 9regorp ii6er bic gsitrebuuaer
Der g0bmsn iaot. 1T ebenfalls nidt
ri6tig. Die 90bmen molten ebenio
tpeniq tpie bic qofsn unter Der Serrs
ifaft bes 3aren 'teber, ionbern cine
eieens RationnIitdt in SeIterreih BIZ
ben, tpis bic uugarn g6enio Donen
bic 9rodtsn iih bon llngarn frei mas
den unb cine eigene Rationalttdt bill
ben. aber Der Sries bat linen 2lne
bic @uosn se0fTnst. Sic iinp gu Der
GinIi6t gsIangt. bub ibr isbiger 3us
itanb BEL Weitem ben 9srbGltriiier
por3usieber 1T. bic lie III ertpurten
bGtten, fpenn gRublanb ben siea bas
pontrugen Iolte, ba Der 9unIlapismus
barauf ab5iet ane flaOiiheu 90Iters
I6dften unter Rublunbs Serrihdft gu
brinaen. Dds bic @itt6eiIurs Gre
qorps betrifft. bdb Seitsrreid es ni6t
ipaqt, ffdpii6e 5ruppsn Qeaer bic
RuiIsn Az I6iden uno bub bieie in
1ylanbern itebsn, 1T aus Der Cuff ges
Qriffen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-17

Sasen iia sen0tbist ieben. ernitlid on
;yrieben gu benten. benn es 1T ibn abs
ioIut unmoslid, bas @slb aufsubrins
een, bas ni9t bios feline, ionbern aud
bic gebiirfniFe Der 9luiirten bedt,
Gin militGriIher @rfolg bis babin lit
auseei6loFen. Vie a1iirten ieben
einfah gu, ipie RuBIanb Don ben beuts
fhen @erbiinbetsn 5errieben fpirb, mas
bod nur aus benz 9runbe seidiebt,
bab iie ibrsrieits nidt i'm Stanbe
Iinb. pur6 eine trGftise OfFenitoe Rubs
lamb Silfs gu bringen. llnb psnn iie
iebt nibts ausri6ten tpnnen, tpiro
has in 80 Sasen, punn bic Ruiien
iba6mutt seisbt porben iinb anb Die
aeiammten beutihen Streittrdfte an
Der peItli6en @renSs porangeben fpers
ben, nod rpeniser Der 6al ieiu. NBie
boffnunssIus ibrs Gage 1T, tann man
Defenders an ben 3uitGnben erieben,
bic Iib Ieit Stotiens 9eitritt eemerts
bar aema1t bdben. Die ulger1eine
9lnnabme mar, baB bic Seitcrreiaer
burd bieien neuen 5einD se5pursen
Tein piirben, bic Ruiien loder gu lai'
fen, um bic Staliener aus Bten hers
ausSubalten. 9lber in Wirtli4tsit bat
sStalien an Der Sa6lase gar nihts ses
dnbert. Die Seitsrreider bringsn mad
ipie Dor iieersih in 9ali8ien Dor unb
ftenten ben Stalieuern, bic nod nidts
pon 9elang ausgerid1tet bubcn, ie6r
tpenig 9ea9tung Sbne Waffenerfolge
unb Bel elmer unpermeibli6en 8sloHoth
lit unpertennbor, bab bic gliirten oGs
@ersebli6e ibres aanpfes cinieben
tperben, ebs bic a4t3ig Gage nm lino.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

bors who think they are Republicans.
In fact, it came as near being a
nonpartisan election as we could we'll
have. The party issue was subor-
dinate to the religious and other is
sues which are nonpartisan.
My own opinion is that the issue
which Influenced more voters than
any other was the public school issue.
Unemployment, hard times, bust
ness depression and various effects of
the European war worked against
Sweitzer because he happened to be
a candidate of the party in power ma
tionaIly.
And there is no doubt at all about
the big influence of Harrison Demo-
Gratis in supporting Thompson in Or
der to put the Sullivan-Hopkins DEM
ocratic alliance out of business. ..
The belief that the public utilities
were back of Sweitzer had its infiu-
ence, too.
Aside from the hostility of the
Harrison faction to Sullivan, there
were other Democrats who believe in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08
SOME REASONS WHY VIM. HI. THOMPSON WAS
ELECTED MAYOR OF CHICAGO
BY N. D. COCHRAN

cors vanqushe and
entire
Chicago
Office be- That is he is
machine boss set of BOSSES He nominated
machine
big banking interests and
loopp property interests generally
Commonwealth Edison, Chicago
the railway interests.
He under obligation boss for the
actively opposed him.
had family pdewhch always helpful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-08

would prefer the right side. He will
make mistakes, of course. All men
do He may listen to bad advice,
without going deep into the question;
but l don't think he will throw the
people of Chicago designedly on any
question where the public interest is
involved.
Republican politicians, quite hui
manly, will try to make his victory
party victory. That's part of the
game. But it isn't party victory in
the sense that the Republican party
in Chicago stands for anything differ
ent from what the Democratic party
stands for. Thompson got the big
vote because of the things people
thought Thompson himself stood for,
and also because of the things they
thought Sullivan, Hopkins and SWEET
ger stood for
Normally, Chicago is Democratic
measured by the number of voters
who have the party habit; but there
were thousands of voters who think
they are Democrats who worked Just
as hard for Thompson as their neigh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
FED CROWDS IN
 ST. LOUIS BETTER
 THAN OLD LEAGUE

St. Louis, Mo, July 21.-The Yan- kees participated in a regular stage and story book ball game with the Browns yesterday afternoon and came out on the bottom with the score to 2. The Browns won in the ninth in ming just as all were setting back iE their seats and resigning themselves to late suppers.
 CarroI and Brown pitched for the Tanks and did nice work throughout It was not his fault that New York lost. The nuch-tOuted Sisler was the Browns noniation for the mound Sisler was chiefly responsible for the loss of one of yesterdays games and was so anxious to get back and show those Tanks that they really did not lhave anything on him that BranSh Hickey listened to his pleadings and gave him another chance. After hit ting Doe Cook, the first man up, ana walking three more in the first in ming, he was withdrawn and Carl Wellman was assigned to pitch The game at once settled down to 9 duel between Wellman and Brown. NeithSE one really had any edge on the other.
 The crowd at the game was one o9r the smallest ever seen on a, clear day in St Louis, less than 400 fans being present when Play Ba,I1'f was called Virtually all the patrons were in the grand stand, not more than twenty five persons being in the b1eachers- In contrast with this. the St. Louis Federals and Baltimore played to T,- 900 in a double-header.
 The series with the Tanks has been the first one in the history of St. Louis in which outlaw ball has outdrsavn orr ganized ball. and the American Lea= que magnates were in no cheerfui frame of mind last night The Xanks played to a crowd in, only one game. Monday And. as bad luck would. have it, that was the day on which the Browns played a game weird enough to drive away the fans for eyeremore sr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
YANKEES BUY EDDIE BARNEY,
 FORMER STAR HARTFORD PLAYER
Have Secured Best Pitch CT in Three Leagues and
 Also Outfielder Layden.

New York, July 21.-Eddie Bar ney, crack outf1e1der of the Jersey City Skeeters, yesterday was added to the New York American entourage. Barney was a rising star in the Bar row League, and recently four scouts looked him over on the same day. The Red Sox, Braves, Tigers and Brook feds were all after the player, but the Tanks bid higher than the rest and won him.
 Barney left for Chicago last night, where he will join the Yankees. He will be put to work immediately, and will be stationed in left field, so that Hartzel may take a well-needed rest
 Eddie is a buster, and ranks high among the Intrnational League thumpers He hit 1928 in ffty-six games, and ranks third among the players who have participated in more than fifty games. Last year, play ing for Hartford, he led all Eastern Association batsmen who took part
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
MEYERS FAILS IN
 PINCH AND CARDS WIN FROM GIANTS

New York, July 21.-With an excel lent chance to gain on the Robins and the Chicago Cubs, Manager McGraw's s Giants fell down at the Polo Grounds yesterday when they lost the fourth game of the series to the Cardinals by B runs to 1, and are now tied with St Louis and Pittsburgh for fourth place. With the bases filled in the ninth in ming yesterday, one run in, two out and a hit needed to win the game, Big Chief Meyers ended the game by fore ing Eddie Grant at third.
 The ninth inning was the most ex- citing of the conflict and was the only session in which the Giants had a chance. Up to then Griner, the blond haired spit-baI1 artist of the Cards had allowed the Giants only three hits, scattered over as many innings. Only one man managed to reach second base and this was Georgie Burns, who stole second in the third inning after hitting safely into left field with two out
 While Grinerz was holding the Giants safs the Cards were pecking away at the shoots of Rube Marquard. They did not score until the sixth, but they were always threaterin~ up to this pe- riod, filling the bases in the first in- ming on three hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
FANS SORE WHEN
 DUNDEE VS. RIVERS
 FIGHT POSTPONED

New York, July 21--On account of the small number of spectators at Eb- bets Field last, night, the ten-round boxing bout between Johnny Dundee and Mexican Joe Rivers was post poned until Friday night The crowd of about 2,000 spectators expressed their disapproval, and many of them refused to stay to see the two. ten round bouts the management fur nished free. Rain checks given out will be honored at the gates on Friday night.
 Hundreds of men remained in the rotunda Of the hall park and demand ed their money back. The business of giving out the rain checks was poorly managed, and some of the spectators were treated with little consideration. It was not until Charles H. Ebbets, owner of the park, was informed of the condition of affairs that the pro testing spectators were finally calmed.
 Up to the time that the show began there had been no rain at Epbets Field, but 1t showered in other parts of Brooklyn and kept down the at tendance.
 The bout between Willie Jones and Eddie wallace was a hummer, and, full of action from the start. The referee stopped the bout in the sixth round when both of the youngsters had pun meled each her soundly and were covered with blood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

1819-Dan Donne11y defeated Tom Oliver in 34 rounds at CrawIye Hurst, Eng. This battle between the great Irish champion and the celebrated English fighter of nearly a century ago attracted one Of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed prize fight. It was a crowd of dead game sports, too, and many man wageredl everything he possessed on the result. If the tide of battle had gone against the Irishman, scores of Hibernian fans would have had to swim home. It is estimated that not less than half a million dollars was bet on this con test. The Irishmen, of course, placed their money on Dan, but they found ready takers in the supporters of Oliver. Dan had previously whipped George Cooper and other good Eng lishmen, as well asN cleaning up all the heayyweights of the old sod Oliver also had a great record but after losing to Donne11y he was de feated by Ned Painter, Tom Spring, Tom Hickman, Bill Abbott and Jem Turner.
 1867-Toms Allen landed in New York, later becoming champion of America.
 1ses-Dick o'Brien knocked out George Lablanche in srd round at Lewiston, Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.
Chief Bender Praises
 Federal I.eaguers For
 Developing Youngsters
fSporfing NoWnY

CMef #Bender has permitted him lllse1f tD be intervfeSv on the Federal FT1eagEaes fand 1t seems that inc Indian finds much to please him in fhe1oTt- Jaw c1rozziE 10 @Nhach he now owes al- E1eglance, writes Harold Wilcox in the Detroit Times
 sOne of the most imp rress9ve points i'm the Federal Ieagues declared Bender is the clever. though expen- zfve, waysfn which this circuit is de ye1op1ng young stars of its own z s
 The redskin goes on some length to explain this ss11nexpected trait His Idea, assgazh cred from his comment is that the outlaws are using the vet erans secured in raids on the majors for the purpose of coaching and de- ge1op1ng fhe youngsters, and that this method Is proving highIys satisfactory. The probability of aging players. who Jumped in numerous 1nstances in or der to4get long time contracts which would pro1ong their fading careers, spending a great deal of lime in help ing youngsters grab their meal tickets is a little hshy, not to say piscator1aL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Some Fans Look
 On Darkest Side of
 Our National Pastime

We met up with a man the other day who is probably the leading ex- ample of sport world pessimists, who read all the good things about sport pess them by without comment, and then talk themselves out of breath whenever they find an item that casts reflection on the honesty of any one branch of athletics. The recent Ty Cobb charges that some team was cheating by stealing signals, caused the outbreak, writes Bill Spargo in the Boston Traveller
 You can't tell me- he remarked, ssthat this professional baseball isn't fixed all the time. I like to watch the kids play on the lots. They're out there for the glory, and they don't of the game. These professionals go out there ust to earn their money. It's money all the way through, and they're looking out to get the most coin, regardless Of how they get it. Business men aren't investing for tunes without knowing that they'll get their turn to win at some sta ge.''
 That is only small section of his layout. and after he paused we shot In a query: Do you attend the big league games ?''
 Attend then2 T should say not. I haven't been to either Of the Boston parks in the last IA years. Further more, I'm not soing..''
 Whereupon we replied: well, then you're well qualified to speak on the. subject aren't you? ?'s
 And we couldn't help but think that if he had bank roll to back him np, he'd make a great reformer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21

in over one hundred games.
 Ray Demnttt. the former White Six and one-time Yank, who recent ly played with Toronto, will replace Demmitt in the Skeeter outfie1d. ter sey City also has been promised one other player from the Tanks.
 Another purchase recorded by the Tanks yesterday is Outf1elder Eugene Layden of the Columbia South At lantic club.
 The Tanks are going into the mar ket heavily for talent So far they have purchased the leading pitchers of the American Association, West ern League and, Texas League. The twirlers are Dan ripple, of Indian apolis, George Mogrige, a 1eft-hander. of Dallas. They also are bidding high for pitcher Miller of Montreal, the crack finger of the InternationaIs, as well as Out1e1der Miller, a 300 batter. with the Mobile club of the Southern association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
MILAN GETS HIS
 NOTE OF RELEASE
 FROM THE GIANTS

New York, July 21.-John Banner man Mclean, alias Larry Mclean the veteran catcher of the Giants, was yes- terday handed his unconditional re- lease by President Hampstead. Long Larry was serving sixty days .sI1s- pension following his .'leadpipe' ar gument with Dick KinselIa in St. Louis, which happened while Larry was serving a. ten days suspension be- cause of dfsobeyipg. training rules.
 Mclean was suspended at this time so that fsBa.bb1ing'' Babbington, for merly of Brown University, might have a regular place on the Giant score card tsBab'' has been with the Giants ever since the end Of the col 1eges season, but was only eligible to play on the Long Branch detail be- cause of the ftwenty-one limit Bab- bipgton may replace Snodgrass in cen tre field, as Snow is going after Ga sey StengeI's record and is averaging two hits a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
.FEDERALS AFTER
 .MATTY TO MANAGE TEAM IN NEW YORK,

SzzsesI,.z.,I 1esszae for the invasion of New lEisY1az7us next year were learned yestser- Hay. Hhz1y Sinclair who built the anS1kSa4andz at Newark and bought btiEe Exd1auapo1is franchise, will move
 fhear arQesvzEn Peps ito New York; using asta1assfagxaaad stand sin the Now Jersey snsar4s ASsABor Sunday baseball Mr. Sim 5aarknVflzAase 4t1eg prasid dents Of the New kxzorl-a club. and Robert R. Ward will hedaezpuaa with him
 : rhEistx NEa1Ehaxzson sis* *fsaesl many upon staaa1Ks sa1axsissaH. has his Seye as thes1ead fksr. s7R safxa now club. Sinclair has al-f ksa1favl2 2s11suuszs aplanstfor 4hes building spf pfs9heSnsw park. andxitxds said he. in IsszsEIzfEDsaze0t a. boszi stoxseaEs sOoo per
 ssuas4 Ths l0cat10n. i5rsscretss butt has. RbRaniss e5E manaa1, Stas lzsssaid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
MIDSUMMER SHEEP ROAST
 OF SEVENTH DISTRICT
 DEMOCRATS ON AUG. 8.

The annual midsummer sheep roast and outing of the Seventh Dis trict Democratic club will be held on Sunday, August 8, at Forest Grove Tn homas Reddy and Thomas Lovely are the committee in charge and they already report a large sale of tickets The annual outing of the Seventh District club usually attracts a larg CT gathering of politicians than any oth- CT similar event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
JULY WEDDINGS
sCHOTr-DORUS


 Because of the popularity of the principals there is much interest in the wedding tomorrow morning 7oL Miss Mabel Dorus,. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James H. Dorus of S9 Franklin street 4nd Dr, Edward E. Schott of Cohassett, Mass, formerly connected with St Vincent's hospital of this city. The ceremony which is to be a. very affair will be peEforEn- ed in St. Augustine,s church by the Rev. James B. NihiIl, P. R.. and will be witnessed by a. congenia1 gather ing of relatives and close friends of the young people,. Miss Dorus will wear an attractive costume of dark blue failIe silk, a. hat of blue rnaliue and a corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss 1Eaude honor and her gown is to be Of blue crepe meteor with rose trimmings and her corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas pr. Schott has chosen Dr. Fin nerty of Boston, Mass. to be-his groomsman- A wedding breakfast will follow at the home of the brides parents, to which only the immediate families have been bidden- The young couple are to leave during the sf- ternoon on a wedding trip through Massachusetts They will reside in Cohasset where Dr.. Schott has built up an extensive practice. Miss DOrls who is an exceptionally popular young women enjoys a, wide circle of friends who have feted her much since the announcement of her enegagemeIlt- She is a member of the Bridgeport Art league During his two years residence in this city the groom also made many friends wllo have heartily extended their congratulations to him on the wedding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
Boat Shows Speed
 of TO Miles An Hour

Stamford. Conn. July 21-In a pre- liminary trial made off Stamford yes- terday Tiddlewing, a hJdroplane de- signed and built by A. B. Luders of this city for Charles Chesbrough of Northports- L. l., attained a speed of seventy miles an hour. The craft was built to take part in the interna- tional gold trophy race. It is 19 feet over all and 12 feet wide. The rud- der is forward instead of aft The motive power is an eight-cylinder 25O horse power motor. An official time trial will be made this afternoon over the Government course off Glen Cove.
 zapatista troops reoccupied Mexico City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
DETROIT SECURES 3RD SACKER JONES
 FROM FRISCO CLUB

San Francisco. July 21.-Bobbie Jones. 4rd basenan Of the San Fran cisco Club of the Pacific Coast League has been sold to the Detroit American League Club according to an an nouncexnent made here to-day, As hart payrnent, San Francisco receives Pitcher Cavet, a left-handers who is, expected here Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
GIANTS HERE AUGUST I5
 AND CLEVELAND COMING LATER
snappy Snapshots Of Interest To Those Who Follow Sporting
 Events
caught him at the plate.

caught him at the plate.
 The reason Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers didn't box in Brooklyn last night was because a, man who claimed to have once been Rivers manager attached the Mexican's share of the spells. Rivers refused to fight for glory alone.
 Ty Cobb has stolen more bases than the entire Philadelphia National league club. But the Phillies won't worry about that so long as Alexander IS picking off the hitters and Gabby Cra- vath is peeIing off the home runs
 When Eddie Barney was with Hart ford nobody around here gave him a tum ble He looked speedy but scouts thought the outhelder couldn't hit In fact he slunped so badly in 1913 that he was farmed by Hartford to Mer1- den. But when Hartford sold him to Jersey City this spring he began to clout. Now that he has been pur- chased by the Kew York Americans fans in this section will watch his work with interest.
 Charley Brickley, the Harvard foot7 ball star, has signed contract to coach Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore. It was reported several months ago that he had promised to act as coach but he would not sign a contract until he graduated from liar ward.
 Babingtont the Brown University player who will be used by the Giants to replace Snodgrass in the outheld, was signed by Springfield of the East ern association two years ago. He was attending Brown at the time and never reported to Springfield.
 Francis Ouimet, national and state amateur champion, was one of the 105 players entered for the state amateur golf championship tournament opening the Woodland Golf club meet at New ton, Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-21
(By wagner.)

The New York Giants have agreed to play an exhibition game here with tic Bridgeport club at Newf1e1d park, August Is. Secretary Reddy has been negotiating with the Giants for a long time. He tried to get them for next Sunday but on account of a dou- ble header scheduled for Saturday, McGra,w did not want to work his athletes on the following day It is several years since the Giants have played here. and they should prove a big attraction.
 The Cleveland American leaguers have also promised to show their samples in this city. Lee Fohl, who managed the Waterbury club last season, is running the Cleveland club. There are several former Waterbury stars in the lineup, including Pitcher Guy Morton and Outfelder Smith. The Indians will be here on their next eastern trip
 The Boston Braves appear to have started their long climb toward he top. They have been dining well on Conc:nnati and if they can continue the race against stronger clubs they will soon be snapping at ths heels of the leaders in the National league race. Meanwhile the PhiIiies mu st not be overlooked. They have been cleaning up the Cubs and .5ss+c=rd ay s defeat of Fresnaf1an's men gave the Fhillies better hold on dryS place.
 Two men were put out at the plate in one double play at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, yesterday. Johnston of the Pirates was on third, Hinchman on first and nobody out when Hans W7ag- ner grounded to Shortstop O'Mara of Brooklyn The latter threw home and while Johnston was being run down, Hinchman tried for third and Wagner for second. When Johnston was put out, Catcher Miller of Brooklyn threw to second to nail Wagner and Hinch man started for home. A return throw