davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
ODDS AND ENDS

Yesterdays homersa Borton. slou-
eds off Brandon. Newfeds; Craw-
Iord Tigers. off warhops. Yanks;
walker. Browns. of Bressler, Ath-
etics: Wagner. Pirates, off Pfeffer,
'Dodges. 49,
'slt's only a fash" insists History,
repeating: but fourteen wins out of
lilsteen games is a pretty long fash
Ind then again. Mawruss, them
Braves are in third place.
Father Walter Johnson starred
gain yesterday in "Casey's Return;
NTH two out. he drove home the win
& hing counter in the tenth with a
1ouble.
1t was day for stars. young and
Id
5 Old Angular Honus Wagner poled
homer with the bases full.
+ Cobb's record was single and a
louble. two runs. three putouts and
wo assists.
s It's all right TO sing Ragan's
praises as a metal man for pitching
most of a double header, but who
kouldn't win with what the Braves
hammered out hehind him-22 hits
y which eight were doubles and three
triples.
The three-inning scoreless tie that
@he Red Sox and White Sox staged
merely prolongs the American
league agony.
In the meantime the Tigers ad'
Fanced on the leaders. chiefly through
boob baserunning by the Yanks.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
KEYsToNT vs.. pENNsY LADS.

Keystone Field Club will play the
strong Pennsylvania r. R. appren-
tices tomorrow afternoon at Christi
ana Park The keystone manage
ment requests Long, Dunn, Franklin,
Lewis. Jennings. Eckrisch, Rogers.
Springer, Sem, and Hayes to report
at Second and Poplar streets early.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
AFTER JACK NESS.

Seven scouts of the big stuff'' are
out on the coast looking over Jack Ness
who made such a remarkable record OF
batting His record was 40 straight
games without being stopped from get
ting a hit. The record Of Cobb in the
majors Of 40 games with a hit in every
one is far superior. Ness is said to be
failure as a fielder.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
LoMAX FAms TO APPEAR.

White Sox we're much disappointed
Yesterday when Lomax failed to
appear for play. White Sox would
like to arrange games with any IA
year-old team on the west side of
town. Address Frank Brand, No.
1903 West Third street. city.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30


BASEBALL. 4
Del-Mar League.
Elk Mills VS.. w. & P. Traction Co. 1
at Front and Union streets.
Parkside VS.. Newark, at Newark.
hlkton VS.. New Castle, at New
Castle
All-Wilmington League.
Pioneers VS.. vandever, at Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Eden VS. Bancroft, at water tower.
Eastlake VS.. Browntown, at Eighth
avenue and Duncan streets
Umpire Assignments.
Pioneers VS.. Vandever-Schawba
Eden vs.. Bancroft-McDonou
Eastlake VS.. Browntown-cunning-
ham.
Church League.
Elsmere VS.. Bethany, at Second
$ and dupont.
T. Madeley VS.. Central, at military
grounds 1.-TWO games.)
Edge Moor VS.. First U. P, at
~ Gukc mOOIs
Umpire Assignments.
Madeley VS.. Central, less Reed.
Elsmere VS.. Bethany, E. Reed.
Edge Moor VS.. F. U. p, H. Davis.
p R. R. League.
Harrisburg VS.. Wilmington, at
+ Twenty-ninth and Church.
Boys League.
= Chippewas at St. Joseph's.
= Rockford at Wawaset.
Other Sports.
+ Matinee Raoing-Wawaset Driving
+ Park.
Trap Shooting-duPont Gun Club.
+ Golf, Tennis-Wilmington Country
. Club
-
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
NEW MorORcYcLE REcoRp.

BY The nited Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-Setting a
new worlds record George Wiley, of
Syracuse. regained the American mid
die distance championship at the Point
Breeze motordrome last night, by de.
feating Bobby Walthour, Of Atlanta
Ca; George Seres. of France, and Vim.
cent Madonna, of Italy. in the fifty-mile
motor-paced race. His time was
on 3-5
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
MRS. WHITE WINS PLACE
ON PARK TROPHY.

Yesterdays shoot Of the Nemours
Trapshooting Club was the fifth for the
Park trophy. Mrs. Harry White, with
handicap. won the event, and will be in
the final shoot of for the trophy ON next
Thursday with Mrs. Riley, DR.. Florence
Seward Miss Amy Schoheld and Mrs.
Charles Springer.
Scores yesterday (25 tareets) follow:
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
TRFMnNT rO PLAY YORKLYN.

fremont will 90 to Yorklyn tomor-
row afternoon 10 play the team there.
Manager Regan viii take his strong
est lineup with him and expects to
bring home the bacon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
National League.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, threaten
ing
Boston at Cincinnati cloudy.
New York at Chicago, clear. two
games.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. rain.
American League.
Chicago at New York. cloudy.
Detroit at Boston, cloudy.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
ST. Louis at Washington. clear.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Chicago. cloudy.
Newark at ST. Louis. rain.
(No other Federals scheduled.)
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
FEDERALSBURG, 5; SALISBURY. 4

FEDERAL6BuRG. Md. July 30
fredericksburg evened up the series
with Salisbury yesterday. defeating
them TO in the snappfese game of
|the season. Barring the first inning
Enright was master of thessituatfon
lat all times Carroll and Barr play
LED brilliantly for their respective
teams. Score:
RH.E.
Salisbury ...4OGO000OO-4 5 1
Fredericksburg 0O1130O00-5 s ?
Batteries-Wright. Clunnes. High (;
Enright and Knots. Umpire-Kibler.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Contracts.

Contracts.
BY Madeley-GeOrge Tinsman,
w. +. Long, Clarence Lucas,
James Mentner.
Releases
BY Madeley-A. I. GrOOme,
Stewart.
BY First L. P-Lewis Roberts,
Edgar Plummer, Z. Alexander,
Charles Essick.
4
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE
Contracts.

Contracts.
With Bancroft - John j.
Mitchell. (eligible Aug. ~
With BrOWntOwn-JOseph Ri
ley.
With Eastlake-Larry Stirlith
and L. kempski.
Releases.
BY BroWnt0wn-JOseph Glenn.
BY PiOneers-RaymOnd DonO-
van.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
BASEBALL LEAGUE BULLETIN
- 80
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.
Cnntraofs.

Contracts.
With ElktOn-Lewis Peterson.
With Edward Dun
can.
With Elk Mills-W. Lindsay, ID.
Hubert, G. +. Smith.
Releases.
New Castle-Frank I. Proud,
Andrew LenOir.
By Elk Mills-Charles Reyn-
Olds. George Herring.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

Madame Housewife, turn back now TO
the Waisf- and ill that vacancy in your
kitchen oy tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
MAPLE VALLEY RACING

The first matinee Of the Maple Val
ley Association was held at the park
yesterday afternoon. Three events
we're on the card.
The feature was the 800 trot be-
tween the bay mare Mary G.. owned
by Mrs. t. B. Brown of Binghamton,
Pa. and the hay mare Sweetheart.
owned and driven by Mr.. Sweede. The
Pennsylvania horse took the first and
third heats. A hundred yard dash
for men was also carded2 The en-
tries finished in this order: .. b.
Lynch. p f. knight. J. Swayne, VOL
har. Kelly, Mcdaniel. Time II 2-5
seconds.
Race summary:
800 Mixed Csass-s in 8.
Sorrel Top, S. 2. kelly -....1 1
Judge Bradford. ch. h. Uynch) 2 2
Count Mar Cliff, b. g. Swain .S 8
Time-250. 2.40.
Free-FOr-All-2 in 3.
Brown Prince, ch. G. &c. S.
Phippsl ........ .........2 1
Jack Brady, b. 3. (Booth) Il 2 2
Frederick B.. blk g. Foulke) 8 8
Time-25S. 2.4O. 2.3O
800 TrOt-2 in 3.
Mary G.. b. m (Penrose) 81 . 1
Sweetheart. b. m. (Sweede - 2
Time-2.5O, 2.47, $50.
Oficials-A. l.. Jones. starter; J.
Anderson, timer; Paul E. Mcdaniel,
judge.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
pUI orr OF THF GAMF.

Roland Dill. a member Of the
vandever baseball club, sprained his
ankle several days ago, and will be
unable to play ball for several weeks
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
THIRD MONEY FOR LADY AUBREY

Lady Aubrey. a Delaware horse. ex-
plotted by Ray Snedeker OF this city.
took third money in the 2.22 pace at
Detroit Mich. yesterday. The sum-
mary.
2.22 Pace, Purse $1,000. Zone Heat
Tuesday,.
lean. b. m. Floska Murphy 1 I T.
Hedgewood Patchen. ch. &.
(McDOnaldl ..............S 3,
Lady Aubrey, b. m. (Snedeker) 4 8 u
Grace Ongale. Marriott and Hal
Plexe also started. Best time. 210 IA.
by Jean.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30
Other Sports.

Chippewas at st. JOseph's.
Rockford at Wawaset.
Evening journal., 1915-07-30

Harrisburg vs. Wilmington, at
Twenty-ninth and Church.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12
WOMAN'S DIVINE
RIGHTS VS.. WAR

Washington, Jan. 11.-While mea
and women sobbed in an agony of
spirit that was an echo of Europe's
present woe and hundreds struggled in
a seething mass to get within ear
shot OF the speakers, the huge mass
meeting of the Woman's Movement
for Constructive Peace yesterday
called on womanhood to end all war
on platform and preamble based on
women's right of divine motherhood
to prevent destruction of life.
Ii was enc of the most remarkable
scenes ever witnessed in the national
capital For hours before the meet
ing official women, society leaders.
home women, suffragists, and all kinds
and conditions Of women, waited for
the doors of the big ballroom of the
New Willard to open. The rush that
then followed resembled panic. Still
the women came until the hotel au
thorities could no longer convey them
to the tenth floor in the packed ele-
vators. The peace advocates were not
daunted, however, and striking pro-
oeSsion of women, many in silk and
velvet gowns fresh from fashionable
teas and functions, trotted up the ten
flights of stairs. In the crush many
gowns were torn and injured.
The peace preamble was hailed by
many women present as declara-
tion Of woman'S independence. 1t made
the plain, unvarniShed demand that
war should be abolished and made the
demand on the ground that women
'are the custodians of the life Of the
ages. We will no longer consent TO
its reckless destruction. Planned for
logahzed, wholesale human slaughter.
war is today the sum of all villainies."
Ii declares:
I'VE viii not longer endure without
q protest. which must be heard and
heeded by men. that hoary evil which
in an hour destroys the social fabric
that centuries of toll have reared"
rings out one of its clauses.
Therefore. as the mother half Of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12
Miss Bly's Report

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
chest. He had been five days in the
trenches after receiving his wounds
before the firing ceased long enough
to let him be carried away, He was
famished. We inserted tube in his
throat. He fought vigorously, as he
thought IL would hurt. But VIC in
sisted and poured soup into him. The
moment ne felt the soup in his stom-
ach he made frantic motions for more.
He was wild for food. We could not
feed him enough. Now they are max
ing a new jaw in the hospital and he
/; recovering"
When Prince Croy was told how
eagerly the poor fellows demanded
more food. ne laughed delightedly,
showing how happy he felt to be able
to give some comfort to the suffer
ing.
Great strings of wild geese floating
like worms in the sky mingle with the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

white clouds in the blue above us.
Aeroplanes. whose whizzing motors
warn US of their approach long be-
fore they are visible, come and GO.
We are left TO speculate whether they
are friend or foe. The strongest glass
dees not disclose their identity.
Many of the men carry alcohol
lamps. They are always cooking tea,
as they express it. Some of them
seem to be eternally eating. At one
place we stopped ragged barefooted
woman. with an old shawl wrapped
around her head. stood watching our
waiting train. Some of our party
talked to her and finally persuaded
her to 60 to the cluster of houses in
the valley way below and get them
some chickens. She returned after the
long trip with four young broilers-
pullets. She said they cost five kro-
nen-one dollar. A man laid four kro-
nen on the ground and grabbed the
chickens. The woman protested. Eth
er give back her chickens or give her
five kronen. The man left her cry
ing, took the chickens TO the other
side of the train and killed them.
Champioaed the Woman.
The woman covered her face with
her ragged shawl. crying. had main
tanned very careful attitude up TO
TINS moment, but here my sense of
justice prevented my being silent. /
want to the man, protesting.
Either give the woman what she
asks | said, "or give back her chick
ems"
shes had enough" he said, going
on with his butchering.
1T is not right or fair" urged
III you don't give her the right
amount, now you have killed her
ehiekens, shall pay her"
Give her another kroner" several
other men advised. He would not. but
MS friend did. The woman kissed ny
nand. Several of the men threw peb-
oies at her and shooed her away.
hown the valley side she went, for
lorh' osrefooted figaro in a ragged.
faded shawl
The men had great feast Of chick
en- and rice. made my du,ner on
i'Ve biscuits. postage stamp size.
could only eat chicken under some con-
ditions- This was not one of them.
At any rate, l was not invited 10
eat.
We have no light. IL is dark at ).
II gives me time to try to patch out
nights rest on the slippery edge Of
my compartment seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

humanity. we demand" continues the
preamble. that our right to be con-
sidered in the settlement of questions
concerning, not alone the life of indi-
vidualS, but of nations, be recognized
and respected.
I'VE demand that women be given
!. share in deciding between war and
peace in all the courts of high de-
late: within the home. the school, the
church. the industrial order and the
state
The platform of the movement
adopted this afternoon viva voce by
tie delegates and mass meetings asks
for a convention of neutral nations
in the interests of early peace. Other
striking planks in the platform were:
Limitation of armaments and ma
tionalization of their manufacture.
Organized opposition to militarism
III America.
Education of youth in ideals of
peace.
Democratic control of foreign poll
cies.
Humanizing governments by ex-
tending the franchise to women.
Concert of nations to supersede "bal-
ance of power"
Substitution of law for war.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

in
has disturbed business direction a
ourselves And Belgium
of 100000 people going
lea feeds the Bgans How going
of the stricken little word?'
Joseph Washington had
her that she might
forthwith and
DR. Harvey Wiley who laid the
relief Belgium.
three No tins of rolled
tyepound
California
sevenpound
opener
OF
from Belgium OF which will
transportation which excludes fresh fruit vegetables
IL
should n
Packages mailed CALIFORNIA
4 NMMO WAREHOUSE COMPANY. ANGELES: HAS.ETT
COMPANY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12
Want Temecula Gap Closed.

Riverside, Jan. PA complaint has
leea filed with the state railroad com
mission to force the Santa Fe Rail
road Company to complete the Teme-
oula Fallbroek line, washed out by
storms twenty years ago. The railroad
failed to rebuild the track that gives
an almost direct line TO San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12
NOTICE OF PROPOSED REVISION
OF SCHEDULE OF OCCUPATION

The Board OF Trustees Of the City
Of FL Centre. having under eonsidera-
ton the matter OF a revision Of the
schedule Of occupation taxes and Ii
censeS of said city. and of charges
for permits for auto stages and other
motor propelled vehicles for hire. aIl
persons interested are invited u make
any suggestions they may desire 70
offer, by delivering the same in writ
ing, to the City Clerk. not later than
the 18th day Of January. 1915.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES.
Dated this 9th day OF January.
1915. LAVINIA NORTHCOTT.
City Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

Forced to sell a 5-passenger 40
horsepower Speedwell automobile.
Perfect condition. See the car at
Bowles' Garage. j. A. Hoover, 126
North Fifth street.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12
NOTICE
That All Dogs in
City Must Be
MuZzled

Notice is hereby given! that all dogs
in the City Of Ell Centre must be inn
mediately muzzled, as required by Or
Ginance No. 10 of said city, to which
reference is hereby made.
All dogs found at large in said city
after five days from this date, with
cut being properly muzzled so as to
prevent them from biting persons or
enimals, will be impounded and dis
posed Of as prescribed by said ordi-
nance.
Dated this 9th day of January. 1915.
Y. M'FADDEN.
City Marshal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12
Collections.

Merchants Adjustment CO., Law,
Suits. Collections, Attachments. Room
s, Peterson building, Imperial. Phone
4SW.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

500 acres corn land for rent on
shares or cash rent, Stevenson Bros,
Imperial, Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

Eldredge Cotton Co., Cotton Buyers.
Always in the market. Phone 293.
Gal Main street, Ell Centre, Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

My business is moving. Ed Royce
Transfer, 632 Main-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

Good pasture for sheep. Phone
l30F12. 7. n. Mccall. Imperial.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1915-01-12

We move pianos and houses.
koycs Transfer. sSs Nain.-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
BRAzIL|ANS PLOT
 REVOLUTION
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 RIO JANERIO, Sept. 17.-It has de- veloped that the military are at the bottom of the recently discovered plot to overthrow the Gomez government The investigation of the government spies disclose that it was the intention of the leaders, the majority of whom are army officials, to cause revolt in the ranks of the army during which the officers of the present administration would be seized and the country placed under military dictatorship. The scheme was betrayed to the officials by one of the conspirators who had be- come dissatisfied. Although the rami. fications of the plot were widely ex. tended it Is believed that the arrest oi the leaders will put stop to the trou ble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
WILL ANNEX CAPTURED TERRITORY IN THE WEST
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 GENEVA. Sept. l8.-It is announced here on reliable authority that Germany has definitely decided to annex to the German empire all of the territory of Belgium now in the possession of her military forces and will also takeeperm- anent possession of the territory in the north of France at present occupied
 The information is from high authori- ty which declares that every feature of the proposed annexation has been thor- oughly debated by the German authori-
 ties and the proclamation will not be Hong deferred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
HUNDRED OIL MAGNATES
 WILL PARTICIPATE
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Among the thousand and one rumore relative te the projected billion dollar Franco British loan it Is reported that Rock efeller and other oil magnates asso- ciated with the Standard Oil Co. will participate in the gigantic deal. It was learned today that the magnates were only awaiting the announcement of Secretary Lansing as to the legality of the transaction. The announcement that the loan will not constitute a violation of neutrality issued from the State Department yesterday removed the last objection and the oil men will probably accept a large portion of the loan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
GARRISON ASKS
 MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-It was an- nounced today that Secretary Garrison has asked the sum of twenty million dollars for further increasing the strength of the national defenses. Prac- tically all. of the money will go to the military branch and both artillery and infantry forces will be placed in the best possible condition in the matter of equipment. The remainder of the money will be applied to the coast defenses and several additions will be made to the land batteries along both eastern and western coasts. @i s,aais sA
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
BELIEVE CONScRIPTION
 WILL BRING REVOLUTION
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 LONDON, Sept. 1S.-The executive committee of the Amalgamated Rail- way Union of Great Britain of which Sevanthu Unago is the president at a meeting at Guild hall last night en- dorsed the statement made by J. F Thomas in the house of commons Thursday that conscription would bring on an industrial revolution in the king dom and that the railway workers would stop work. The leaders of the railway men do not hesitate to state that this result will inevitably follow a general conscription order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
TROOPS INSTRUCTED
 TO KILL SHIPPERS
A. p. A. Service.

BROWNSVILLE, Sept 1S.-Orders were issued to the troops today to shoot on sight any Mexican caught fir ing across the border. The order is the result of the constant sniping going on from the Mexican side of the river Hardly an hour passes but reports are red at some point along the border. The previous orders to the troops were not to fire until it appeared necessary. Eff teen Mexicans were killed in the fight ing yesterday but no Americans were Init.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
A. p. A. Service.

LONDON. Sept. 18.-Dispatces from both Berlin and Petrograd today indi- cate that the Teutonic forces are now slowly surrounding Wilma and unless the Russian defenders make a move. of some nature they are liable to be cut completely off from the main army The Germans are making no attempt to storm the city seemingly being desir- sequence of an open attack
 The reports state that von Macken- sen has now reached the city of Vilika
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
BRITISH DAROANELLES
 LOSSES 87,630
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 LONDON. Sept. 1.-The total of British losses in the Dardanelles wal zone up to August 21 were published today disclosing that nearly one hun dred thousand soldiers have been in capacitated during the period op- erations have been conducted in that section. The actual number fallen in the terrific fighting since April tota S7,600. Of this number 1s,60s were killed. The immense number of cas- ualtles have created general astonish- ment in Britain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
YOUNG SAYS FIFTY SIX
 KINDS OF AMERICANS

was less true patriotism in the country today that at any time since the as- sassination of President Lincoln. Fully three -fourths of the hypenated citizens were more interested in the welfare O their native land than they are in the fate of the land of their adoption, wa another declaration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
OR. HEXAMER CALLS
 FOR UNITED PROTEST
A. p. A. Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17.-Dr John c. Hexmer, president of the Ma tional German American Alliance has issued the following call to the peopl, of the United States asking their united aid in protesting the proposed Franco British war loan: q call upon every true American to write to every finan- cial institution in which he has de- posted money protesting against the use of his money for the proposed Anglo France one billion dollar loan"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
SW|FTWATER REFUSED
 CUSTODY 0F SON
A. P. A. Service.

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.-Judge Dike- man today refused to grant the plea of Swiftwater Bill Gates asking that he be awarded the custody of his son pending the settlement of the charges of failure to support preferred by the boys grandmother. Mrs. lola Beebe In passing upon the application of Gates, Judge Dikeman held that he could not consider the father proper custodian for the boy as it has been proved that hc had not visited him for a period of over three years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
SAYS GERMANY
 SHOT HER BOLT
A. p. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 LONDON, Sept. 17.--Earl Kitchner. addressing the House of Commons to- day relative to the war situation, said he believed that Germany has about shot her bolt" and her offensive will henceforth be on a gradually lowering scale. Notwithstanding this assertion the war lord intimated that conscription would probably be necessary before the nation was finally conquered as the end was still beyond view. Coming after the announcement of Premier Asquith that three million Britishers have enlisted since the opening of the war the reference to possible conscrip- ton is viewed as singularly significant
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-18
MEAT CARCOES
 COMPLETE LOSS
A. P. A. Servics.

will be the heaviest losers because of the action of the British prize courts in condemning the cargoes of American goods contained in four steamers yes- terday. The larger part of the meat cargoes carried by the vessels were loss to the packers, according to Morris and Company because that no advance payments were made by the consignees It is estimated that the losses in meats will reach at least one and fourth millions.