davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

ington. Z; Detroit. 8. Innings pitched-By Boeh-
lin, 3 l-3; by Dumont. rs: by Harper. Hits
made-Of Boehline. 8; of Dumont, 3; Oh Har-
per l. Three-base hit-Karanagh. Sacrifice fys-
Ainmith. Morisrty. Crawford Umpdres-MessTs
Evans and wallace Time of game-l hour and %
minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Series in Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. N.-The challenge OF
President Thomas, Of the Cubs, was ac-
cepted today by President Comiskey. Of
the White Sox. and the two magnates to-
day tossed the coin that will decide in
which park the 1915 city cha mpionship
series will be played. II was believed
likely that Tuesday or Wednesday Of
next week would be the starting day.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
CHICAGO MOVES near
PITTSBURGH FEDERALS
Whales Capture Final Game from
Brooklyn by 5 to o SRebels Trim
Newark by 3 to o.

Chicago. Sept T-Chlcago won the
final game of the season with Brooklyn
when Bailey allowed but three hits, while
his mates hammered Wilson for four
runs in the first inning. Four singles
and two passes gave the Whales their
markers in this round. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Trot Races POSTPONED.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 27.-The Grand
Circuit races today were postponed on
account Of rain.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Release Eddie Collins,

Pittsburgh, Sept. 1.-THE Pirates today
released Outfelder Collins to the Boston
Nationals by the waiver route.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS REsULrA
Pittsburrh. }: Newark. o.
Chicago. s; BrookHn, o.
st. Loui. ); Buffalo, =
kanas CITY. 5; nalthSore /
ksnsss City. IL: Baltimore. ).
SD CANES TODAY.
Newark At Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
BOSTON 0VERCOMES
LEAD OF BROWNIES
Red Sox Capture Final Home Game
of Season by 8 to 4 Count-Other
American Contests.

Boston. Sept. 27.-The Red Sox played
their last home game of the sea son to
day. taking the Browns into camp easily,
s to 4. Boston needs to win but two
more games to be sure of the pennant.
The Browns piled Up three-run lead
in the third inning. but the Sox hit Sis
Ter hard in the fourth. tieing things up.
Weilman went in in the seventh and
Koob in the ninth. The Sox got five
more runs of Weilman. Score:
RH Z
St L,ouis............ 0 ; o q o 0 o 81
Boston. 0 o S 0 Ks 10
Batteries-Ssler. Weilman. Koob. and Agnew
Leonard, Shore Carrigan and Cady. Umpire-
Messrs Dneen and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.
I: WASHINGTON, 5

Detroit. Z: Washington, 5.
Cleveland. 9: New York, 2
Chicago. s: Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, s; st. Louis, 4.
TODAY's
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Indians Trim Yankees.

New York. Sept. 27.-The Indians won
their last game of the season with the
Yankees today in easy fashion. to .
Both Russell and Brown were hit hard
while Mitchell was effective. Willie and
Kirke poled out homers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Sox Trim Macks.

Philadelphia. Sept. N.-Chicago cleaned
up the series with the Athletics today.
winning. 6 to 5. 1t was the locals ninth
straight defeat.
The White SoX scored all their runs of
Eccles in the first three innings. Nor
risette. who replaced him. held them to
one hit. The locals rallied strongly in
the ninth. putting over three runs and
might have won but for poor base run
ming. Score:
RHE.
Chicago ............. 50 o c-6
Philadelphia. ......... 0 o o 0 c5 10 .
Bafteries-Cicotte. Schalk. and Meyer: Eccles.
Norrisette and McAvoy. Umpres-Messrs O'Lough-
lin and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
St. Louis Cleans Bufeds.

st. Louis, Sept 27.-St. Louis made a
clean sweep of the Buffalo series today
by winning the final game, to 2. Ward
Miller drove in the winning run in the
ninth. Score:
RH z.
Buffalo eco2e o.
St. Louis. % 0 o o % Is
Batteries-Schulz and Allen; Crandall and Hart
ley. Umpre-Moss<s O'Bren and McComack.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Hand Newark Zeros.

Pittsburgh. Sept. G.-Newark was shut
out today by the Pitfeds through the
fine pitching of Rogge. The score was 3
to o. Seaton was hit hard throughout
the game, the locals getting safe hits in
every inning but one. Score:
r. n. E.
Pittsbursh. ...t t...... o 0 Ks Il o
Batteries-Seaton and Rariden; Rozye and 0'Con-
nor Umpire-Messrs. Mullen and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
NATIONAL.

Chicago, I: Cincinnati. ..
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, /.
GAMES.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Packers Win Two.

Kansas City, Sept. N.-Kansas City
gained clear possession of fourth place
by defeating Baltimore twice. 3 to 1, and
: to 2. Chief johnson held the visitors
helpless in the first, while Blacks Wild
ness was very costly. A. R. Johnson was
pounded by the locals in the second,
while he was given poor. support. Scores:
First game R. H. E.
Baltimore. o ooolol 1
Kansas City,. 600 o 90 IS
Batteries-Black and Russell; johnson and Brown.
Umpires-Mes1s. Johnstcne and wilhelm.
Second game r. a. Z.
Baltimore re............ 900 foo2o o-33 l
Kansas City,. 900 50 x II
Batteries-R. johnson and Owen; Henning and
Easterly. Umpires-Messrs. Wilhelm and Johnstone.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Well we've won one game so far this
series.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28

Chicago .............-. Z ! I5 Il
Batteries-F. Wilson. Upham. and Smith: Bale,
and A Wilson. Umpres-Messns. Fmneran and
Westeryelt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Tho Bee wants Ads are the best Bust
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
German Losses
Are Estimated at
Three Millions

PARIS, March SAN official note is
sued by tho French press bureau de-
claree that the German losses since the
beginning of hostilities In killed, wound
ed. stch and prisoners rOaches the enor-
nous total Of 100000 men. This caicu-
istion is based on the known casualties
In ten German regiments.
Analysis OF the German losses during
five months. In ten regiments taken from
army corps on both the eastern and west
ern German fronts. shows a total Of 80 PSI
officers and soldiers: that II. an average
per regiment Of rs monthly" says the
note.
Applying this percentage OF losses TO
tho entire German army. including raw
landwehr. lendsturm, new formations and
marines. the deduction Is made that the
total German Losses during the seven
months OF the war must exceed 100000.
The note continues:
Even admitting that certain regiments
suffered less than those mentioned above.
all the regiments have been violently en-
gagged repeatedly on one OF the other OF
the two fronts. sometimes on both. and
II IL impossible to arrive at n smaller fis-
ure for the total German losses. including
the sick. than 3.0oo,Oo0"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Two Men and Two
Women Writers Of
a Fiction Arrested

KANSAS CITY. NO. March 6-J. A.
Boyle. alias J. J. Moore, said TO be the
author Of q SERIES OF criminal fiction
stories. penned while he was an inmate
OF the Colorado state pFlson. was ar
rested here today after the arrest OF
three comprehensive women ana a man
An we're held for Investigation at the
request OF Francis N. Wilson. United
states district attorney.
A. T. Martin, the other man. also IL
said 20 be q writer One OF the women
arrested Is said TO have been formerly
Miss Bertha McAndrses. q widely known
Denver society girl and writer. She and
Martin assert they were married several
weeks ago In Colorado Springs. The
second woman under arrest. known here
as Trixie Dean. alias Violet Wilson, is
said 10 have been reporter on a Denver
newspaper. Boyle has been employed as
a reporter by a local newspaper for sew
erai weeks The four are said TO have
been members OF q Denver literary
colony. leaving there several weeks ago
for Colorado Springs. and later coming
here. BoyIs's home Il said TO be in Bos-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

accuracy from lie after 9.2-inch guns. The
fire was not returned.
The compartment at closer range now
began. weather conditions being good.
Reduction of the SMYRNA defenses is
a necessary incident in the main opera
tone"
Statement of Turkey.
CoHSrANTINOPLB (via London.
March 6-IThs following official state
ment was issued here this evening:
yesterday evening the enemy's fleet
under strong fire, attempted 20 land
troops at some points on the coasts, ner
seddii-Bahr and Kum-Kale OF range Of
our artillery. At first we let the enemy
proceed, but later we replied to It's fire.
Sixty enemy soldiers, who disembarked
near Seddil-B ahr, fled to their slopes
and retreated, leaving behind twenty
dead and wounded. -Four hundred enemy
soldiers, who came ashore near Kun
Kale were driven away. losing some sixty
dead and wounded. We lost six dead
and twenty-five wounded In both fights
Shell open Forts.
After yesterdays failure the enemys
fleet divided into several parts and bonn
barded the open and undefended ports
OF De Kill, Sarmask and Availik. on the
Aegean sea.
Two airmen. who flew across the gulf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
STORM RENEWED IN
PART OF ITS AREA

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

CONTINUED from Page one)
was Btlll unfavorable, the Irresistible. Al
bion. Prince George and Triumph resumed
the attack on Fort Dsrdanos and the con
cealed guns In this neighborhood. They
were less active than before and were
dealt with by the ships with more GER
tainty.
"a useful aeroplane reconnaissance 10
Gated several encampments and two per
manent batteries
Demolition.
ION March 4 the weather became fine
and sweeping and bombarding operations
with the strait continued steadily. Mean
while demolition parties. covered by de-
tachments Of the marine brigade Of the
royal navy division. we're landed at Kun
Kaleh and seddil- Bahr TO continue the
clearance Of ground at the entrance 10
the straits. The party at Seddil- Bahr dis
covered and destroyed four nordenfeldts.
Some diminishing engued on both banks
and the enemy was found TO be holding
villages in force.
'NOn this day also, further down the
coast, the Sapphire silenced q battery Of
field guns north OF Dikilld in the Gulf Of
Adramyti, and the defenses OF Bisaka
were shelled by the Prince George.
nineteen Killed.
The following oaBualties were sustained
on the fourth; Nineteen killed, three
missing and twenty-five wounded.
''On March the attack was begun by
indirect fire from tho ouesn Elizabeth
upon the defenses at the Hsrrows. This
attack was supported, in dealing with tho
howitzers, by the Intlexlble and the
Prince George. The fire confined to
Forts Rumilieh, Mejidieh, Handled. No.
2, and Namazieh. which are armed as
follows:
Fort J. two 11-inch guns. fouT1-inch.
five %-inch: Fort L, two 14-dnch; Fort r,
one 1l-inch, one 1o.2-inch. eleven s.s-inoh.
three S2-inch. three 69-inch-
ships Are Not INT.
Tho Queen Elizabeth fired twenty
nino rounds with satisfactory results. The
magazines in Fort l. which IL an inn
port fort armed with tho best and heavi-
est guns. blew up Two other forts we're
damaged
Tho fire Of the Inflexfbie and Prince
George was observed from inside the
Dardanelles by the Irresistible. Campus
CORVALLIS and Albion. Although these
vessels were much fired at by concealed
guns, thei were not hit
THE SAPPHIRE again fired on troops m
the neighborhood Of the Gulf OF Adra-
myti, and destroyed a military station al
Tuzburna-
"on March 5 also tho COMMANDMENT
chief of the East Indies, Vice Admiral
Sir Richard Pierz. arrived with a squad
ron OF battleships and cruisers of
smyrna- methodical bombardment OF
Fort Yenickale wss carried out durins
the afternoon for two hours under fav.
orable weather conditions. Thirty-twc
hits were secured. inflicting considerable
damage on the fort and there were two
heavy explosions, apparently magazines
The Eurlapus. which flew the flag OF
The vice admiral shot with remarkable
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Fires Eight shots.
China Extends
Japan's Railroad
Lease SO Years

PICKING, China, March 6.-At the con-
ference held today between Japanese
diplomats and statesmen OF China the
Chinese republic conceded an extension
for a period OF ninety-nine years OF the
present Japanese railroad system in Man
churia. The conference at which this
conclusion was reached was one OF a
series inaugurated some two months ago,
Immediately following the japanese oc-
cupation of Rao Chow, the former Ger
man concession in Shan TtIng province.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

tary Of war and member Of Parliament
for Bath.
Five years ago the aged earl caused
Considerable surprise In London by his
marriage TO his cousin. the Countess
Palagi, at Florence. His first wife. a
daughter OF the second earl Of Craven.
died In 1907. She was the leader Of the
CadOgan regime at Duolin castle, which
was one Of the most brilliant on record.
Earl Cadogan's son, Viscount Chelsea,
will succeed to the title.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
TRIAL OF ROBERTS
BEGINS ON MONDAY
Deputy Marshsls Busy Rounding Up
400 Witnesses for Terre Haute
Election Corruption Case.
EIGHTY-ErGHT PLEAD GUILTY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
Deputy United States marshals were
busy today rounding up more than
400 witnesses whom the government
expects to use in the trial Of Mayor
Dom NJ. Roberts OF Terre Haute, and
twenty-seven others charged with
conspiring to corrupt the last Novem-
Der election in Terre Haute, which
will be begun before Judge A. B. An
derson in the United States district
court here next Monday. The trial
probably will last about ten weeks.
The indictment on which Roberts and
Others will be tried was returned De-
cember "a. 1914. and named 1873
Terre Haute and Vigo county off,
Gals and others.
EiEhty-Eisht Plead Guilty.
OF the lbs indicted, lls we're taken In
custody and eishty-elght have pleaded
guilty 20 the charge. Judge Anderson
reserved sentence on the eighty-eight, a
number Of whom will be used ns wit
nesses for the government. until after
the completion Of the trial. Twenty.
seven Of the defendants fought the in
dictmsnt with q demurrer. In which Il
was contended that the federal courts
had no Jurisdiction in the case, but Il
was overTuled by Judge Anderson. and
they pleaded not guilty.
Since the December Indictment, which
named only democrats and progress
Btves. another naming five republicans
have been handed down as q result Of
the investigation Of the last election In
vigo county. Bach Of the five pleaded
not guilty. but no date has been set for
the trials.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

At these conferences Japan has been dis
cussing the various demands made by
it upon the Chinese republic. China has
been contending for the retention Of a
clause permitting II to repurchase the
South Manchurian railroad at the ex-
piration Of period OF thirty-six years
from the date Of the original lease OF this
line to Russia, but It now appears that
its efforts have been fruitless.
At the Chinese meeting held in Peking
March Q, China extended to Japan for a
period OF ninety-nine yearse the leases
OF the ports Of Dslny and Port Arthur
The railroads Of Manohuria came under
the administration Of Japan as a result
OF Its victory in the Russo-Japanese war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
GEORGE RUBILEE GIVEN
RECESS NOMINATION

WASHING ToN, March 6--President
Wilson today gave a recess appointment
to George Rublee Of Cornish, N. H.. as
a member Of the new federal trade COM
mission. Mr.. Rublees nomination was
not confirmed by the senate at the last
session. The presidents action today
completed the membership of the trade
commission, which will organize here
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
EARL CAD0GAN. LONDON
LAND OWNER, is DEAD

. LONDON, March 6.-George Henry
cadogan. fifth earl Of Cadogan. died
here today. aged TO- He was one of the
weaithiest London ground landlords and
a great entertainer OF royalty Three
heirs to the title died during his life
time.
Earl Cadogan was lord lieutenant of
ireland from 1896 to 1902. He also had
been lord of the privy seal, under score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
Nevxn Noten ~ sev.ra

SEWARD. Neb.. March 6-(special.) y
The Mellenseig pharmacy has changed
hands. Gustave buying his brothers In
teTest. t
George Adams OF Omaha has purchased
the Cozy theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

ONLY ONE "BROMO-QUININE
To get the genuine, call for full name.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for sigma
ture Of E. w. Grove. Cures cold in one
day. 10 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

OF saros, fell into tho sea. The aero
plane disappeared In the water.
Tn the remainder Of the war theaters
nothing important has occurred
Fires Eight shots.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, March a-(via
London )--Dispatch from Constsntinople
says that a British cruiser yesterday ap-
pesred before Dikeli. off Mytllene (off
the Coast Of Asia Minor and fired eight
shot without result
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
CONDITION OF BERNHARDT
CONTINUES SATISFACTORY

BORDEAUX, March 6-Cvia PARISH
The condition OF Madame Sarah Bern
hardt continues today to very satisfae-
tory. according 10 a bulletin issued by
her physicians. Madame Bernhard re-
Gently underwent the amputation % her
tight leg.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
BORE THE BURDEN.
Story of an Ocala Girl Who Became
Her FamiIy's Main Stay

Times-Union: A story of intense
human interest was brought into the
state fair headquarters to George
Mason yesterday, concerning a young
Ocala girl and her efforts to jump
into the breach when the crops on
her. fathers place failed through a
combination of the unseen powers and
the elements. But unfortunately all
names are withheld, though the story
itself has a significant bearing upon
the idea of organizing girls canning
clubs throughout the state of Florida.
According to the story as told by a
woman who is one of the assistant
secretaries of the Marion County Fair
Association, to Mr.. Mason yesterday
morning, this young girl found that
all of the crops of her fathers place
had failed; that is to say, all but the
tomatoes. There were plenty of them
but there was no market and it was
cheaper to let them rot than to pick
and ship.
The young lassie decided she would
can that entire crop; this she did, and
in the course of a few months sue.
ceeded in disposing of her product al
a price that enabled her fathers en-
tire family to live in fairly comfor
table circumstances considering the
failure of the other products of hi!
farm.
Mr.. Mason said, in telling the story
that the moral that adorns the tale il
the fact that there are annually thou
sands of dollars worth of Florid'
fruit and vegetables going to vast
on the ground because some way ha
not been devised to husband the pro
ducts. Mr.. Mason said in his hote
he is buying canned stuff put up il
Kansas City that could just as wei
be canned in Florida, and his hote
is but one unit in the vast purchasing
population of the city and state.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
CATERPILLARS OF
ANOTHER KIND
EntomOlogist, However, Says They
Should be Exterminated

EntomOlOgist, However, Says They
Should be Exterminated
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Gainesville, April 16.
Editor Star: That part of your
letter of the 14th that has to do with
caterpillars and the clipping from the
Ocala Evening Star, has been referred
to me for answer.
The caterpillars which have been
building their nests in the plum trees
have no connection with those that de-
stroy the velvet beans during the
summer. They are entirely different
caterpillars, belonging to different
families of moths. They are both
moths and there the resemblance ends
The one on the plum is the tent cater
pillar which infests plums, wild cher
ries and apples over the entire east
ern portion of the United States, and
it always occurs in the spring of the
year, although there may be another
generation later on. The velvet bear
caterpiIlars are South Florida in.
sect, which work up from the Miami
section each year, usually reaching
our part of the state sometime in Au
gust, apparently dieing out each year
However, the advice given is extreme
ly good. The caterpillar should b.
destroyed in plum orchards and on tbs
wild growth in the neighborhood O.
such orchards. 1t is not unusual fol
them to defoliate an entire tree which
must put out new growth of leave
from buds that would normally no
mature until next season.
The Stars advice about birds is ais
excellent. IF we had plenty of bird
they would take care of the velve
bean caterpillar, in fact several spe
cies of birds, particularly the ric
birds, are very fond of them.
Yours very truly,
j. R. Watson, Entomologist.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

a cathedral of the soul as constant
companionship with the best poets.
Poetry does for the soul what food
does for the body. A child may be
taught in its earliest infancy to love
and recognize al forms of uplift in
Emusic, which means harmony, har-
mony means love, and love means
Godl."
Let US feast our own souls and the
souls of our children upon the beauti-
full hymns of the marshes, by Sidney
Lanier, as in the lovely poem "Sun-
rise"
''In my sleep / was fain of their fell
lowship, fain
OF the live-oak, the marsh and the
main.
The little green leaves would not let
me alone in my sleep;
Up-breathed from the marshes, a
message of range and of sweep,
interviewer with waftures of wild sea-
liberties, drifting,
Came through the Tapped leaves
sitting, sitting,
Came to the gates of sleep"
A child reared as you might say
on such sublime thoughts as these
will never have a desire for coarser
literature.
This is only one small example
among the many thousand of lovely
poems. Our book shelves should con-
tain the best historical novels, the
works of fiction from well known writ
ers, the daily newspapers, which are
an education in themselves if correct
/ ly studied. The wide open world
should produce in US wide open minds
to study the need and wide oper
hearts to feel it. On, the. old Spanish
coins, issued in the days before Co
llumbus, was a picture of the pillars OF
Hercules at the straits of Gibraltar
and beneath them the motto, "Nt
plus ultra" But when the great voy
ages had beer made, and the bignes!
of the world began to dawn on the
European mind, the coins bore the
same picture with a changed motto
"Plus ultra"-More beyond.
1t is the vision of the things beyond
that nerves and summons US. 1t il
not our little neighborhood alone, oui
city, our country, our children, ou
home that becomes us. 1t is the call o
humanity itself. The literature WI
read today vii make or mar the peo
pie of tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

A would-be alarmist tells US that an
invading army would be opposed only
by General Wood and 1900 men.
There was time in the history OF our
country when an invading army found
only handful of farmers to resist 1t
but it didn't get very far-Tampa
Tribune.
That was the time when a farmer
behind a tree with sporting rifle or
shotgun was the equal of soldier
with musket. Nowadays, man who
can shoot with sporting rife or
shot gun knows only the OF
shooting with a soldiers gun; besides,
the greater proportion of our popu-
lation doesn't know even the b OF
shooting.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17
THE wAsTEFUL AMERICAN

Starke Telegraph: While the Ger
man government goes about with a
lantern and a magnifying glass try
ing to discover every possible way to
save food, we in happy America keep
on with our wasteful ways. For ex-
ample, while we advocate substituting
corn meal for flour, both on account
of the cheapness and for the sake
of saving the nations -four supply,
yet the cones made to hold ice cream
are thrown away, except by unsoph-
isticated country boys. As millions
of these cones are thrown away every
day during the summer, many thou
sand barrels of -four are thus wasted
during the year.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-04-17

The Star evidently not only believes
in, but practices the "giving of flow
ers to the living" But seriously, the
broad policy of the Star, in giving
publicity in its admitted wider daily
field, to an item of progress no mat
ter what section of the county is con-
cerned, is of incalculable value in
building up Marion county-Dunnel-
lon Advocate.
Thanks for the compliment. Hope
we will always be able to deserve sim
liar ones.