davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
Seven Straight Now
for Pittsburgh Feds

BuHalo, May l3..Thc Pittsburgh
Feds cleaned up the series to- day, TAX
ing the last game from Buffalo by a
score Of y = 7. The Rebels have now
VIC. seven straight.
The home team was outhit and out
played during the whole contest. A
niAth inning rally was started too late
TO tie the score
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

'Battei for Perry IN second inning fBated FOR
Lowdermik IN ninth inning tone out when win
ming run was scored.
- Louis ............o 3 S.
Philadelphia .........l %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
State League Results.
American Association Results

VILE. Barre. 3. E.nifa
ntnars ~ rnr.A -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
. score by innings follows:

Il IT 7
Buffalo ....l o 0 0 - u 1
Batteries -INcsir and Berry. EAmke. Marshall
Ford sul Bisir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14
The score follows:

Totals. % 10 6 q l34 Totals. IS 2 ga Y 10
y y U.v........ / ? 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

Totals ar l. - y Totals 81 / y II s
.Bsttei Tor {. Whitehouse iu eighth inning
Rams. City,. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-14

'Ea,ted DIOR B0laul il seventh inning
tL.-L.- LIZ N-.-. IN NM. l--L-.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED

Chris. Knutsen's twelve year old
son Alfred had an accident Tuesday
that might have proved quite serious,
but luckily he was only slightly in
jured. The boy had been to town
for a load of building material ana
had started for home shortly before
the rain storm. When he reached a
steep hill, the team was unable to
pull the heavy load from the fact that
the road had been made quite slip
perry by the rain. He concluded to
unhitch the team and ride one of the
horses home. When he had gone
but short distance, the horse he was
riding slipped and fell, landing on
him so that he could not get up. He
was kept in this condition until Louis
Petersen of Extra came along about
a half hour later, and released him
from his perilous situation. Alfred
was taken to the home of Anton Pet
ersen where a physician was summon
ed who upon examination found the
boy had only been bruised, and had
sustained no broken bones.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
WILL NOT ARBITRATE

Following the friendly assurances
of Count Won Bernstroff, the German
torpedoing of the steamer Arabic,
with loss of two American lives,
would be satisfactorily accounted for
by Germany, the German government
Thursday in a note 10 Washington
declined to disavow the sinking by
the submarine. The note, which was
made public Friday, said the German
government regretted the loss of
American life, but could not acknowl-
edge any obligatian to grant idem-
nifty, even if the submarines COM
mander was mistaken as to the ag-
gressive intentions of the Arabic
The note said the German govern
ment had received report from the
submarine that sank the Arabic and
that the submarine on August 10 HAD
! stopped the English steamer Dunsley
and was on the point of sinking it by
gunfire after the crew had left the
boat. when the Arabic was noticed
making directly toward them. The
Arabic flew no flag nor bore neutral
markings, the submarine commander
reported, and changed its course once
and then pointed right toward him
again. Thereupon he submerged and
fired torpedo, believing the Arabic
intended to ram him. After satisfy
ing himself the Arabic's crew and
passengers were being rescued in
fifteen small boats the submarine
withdrew.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

lions and expresses himself with such
simplicity and clearness as to intens-
ly interest any audience. He pos
sesses strong pleasing voice. and
as an orator he is a master. In every
place where he has been, the people
have been enthusiastic in their praise
OF him.
Ray G. Epson is the chorister in
the place of Prof. Maltbie. Rev.
Newlin assures us that Mr.. Epson is
an exceptionally able man. Roy
Gourley is the pianist and under the
leadership of these two experienced
musicians the choir will enjoy ex-
ceptional privileges.
Rev. Newin has been fortunate in
securing the services of Rev. l.. C.
Smith and wife. Rev Smith is the
Associate Evangelist and Mrs. Smith
will have charge of the Women's
department. These talented and
consecrated workers will greatly
strengthen the party and augment
their usefulness.
Mrs. l.. Newlin will have charge
of the Mothers meetings. She comes
to us with the best recommendations
from those who have been helped i'll
her meetings.
Second--The Time
Some people will be surprised to
learn that the meetings will begin
September 26th instead of Sept. 18th
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF IOWA

| have been selected as the Chair
man of republican organization To
further the candidacy of Senator AL
bert b. Cummins for the republican
nomination for President. 1t is be-
Ilieved by great many people through
out the country that his nomination
would do more to strengthen the
republican party, and make success
next year certain, than the nomina-
ton of any other man. or his public
life, both as Governor of Iowa and as
Senator | need not speak because 1t
| is we'll known to all. Fortunately,
there seems to be no difference of
opinion among the republicans of the
state upon the matter, and so far as
known they are hearty and cordial in
his support, without respect to form
er controversies The Campaign in
his behalf must be conducted with
! out much expense and largely by in
dividual effort The states lying
west of Iowa are made up in consid
able measure of men and women who
/ formerly lived here. They are active
and influential in their several COM
munities. and can determine the out
come of the primaries and conven-
tons The purpose of this letter is
to ask every man or women in Iowa
who wants to do something for the
candidancy of Senator Cummins to
write to his friends and acquaint-
ances in other states, enlisting their
interest in the cause l have indi-
Gated, and having done so. to send
the correspondence or lst of people
so written to me at Des Moines, so
that the Committee may be able to
avail itself of the information so
secured. Yours very truly,
CHARLES A. RAWSON.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

as was at first planned. The reason
for the change is this; Rev. Newlin
is in "a great meeting at Hillsboro,
lad. The interest Is so great that he
could not close last Sunday and must
continue until September 10Th. We
want to be charitable and so we are
wishing Rev Newlin and his party
the greatest success and we will glad
ly welcome them on Sunday. Sept.
26th.
Third--The Choir
Next to the preaching the singing
of the choir brings the greatest in
spiration A choir of 200 voices.
That's the goal the music committee
is trying to reach. Every person
who sings, whether a member of a
church of not is most cordially invit-
ed to help in this grand chorus. Mr.
Landrum, Mrs. A. l.. Brooks, Miss
Dunn and Mrs. Clinton F. Smith COM
prise the music committee. They
have the enrolment cards, secure one
and sign it. This will entitle you to
a permanent place as each chair will
be numbered and reserved and you
will receive your number And then
the training that comes from the
leadership of qualified men and the
inspiration you can be to the meet
ing These are few reasons why
every one who sings should gladly
consent to help.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
ORGANIZATION is PERFECTED

A Baby Health County Association
was organized at the fair grounds
yesterday afternoon Immediately fol-
lowing the Baby Health Contest. AL
most every township in the county
was represented at this conference.
which is part of the extension de-
partment of the State University
Mrs. Mary T. Watts made the pre-
liminary remarks and Mrs. DR.. Sher-
bon. of Colfax gave the address, en-
phasizing the value of neighborhood
study circles for the purpose of at
tanning the normal physical condi-
ton of the child from birth to school
age.
officers of the association elected
were: Mrs. f. b. Thomas, president;
Mrs. Ed Delahoyde, of Extra, vice
president and Mrs. o. H. Jacobsen,
of Kimballton, secretary and treas
urer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
VOL. XXX
A DESERVING COMPLIMENT

Congressman Green, of the ninth
Iowa congressional district is en-
titled to the thanks of the people liv-
ing along the line of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad for
having brought about an investiga-
ton of the said road by the inter
state commerce commission into its
financial, moral, physical and mental
condition. The commission found a
bad state of affairs. 1t has no hest
fancy in saying the road has been
looted to an extent that would put
highway robbers to the blush. The
Rock Island railroad should be the
peer of the Northwestern railroad.
1t runs through similar territory so
far as Iowa is concerned. Not only
has the roads capital stock been
looted but its earnings have been
confiscated and squandered. The re-
port of the interstate commission
shows that fully forty million dol
lars of the stockholders money has
been squandered in subsidiary deals
and in gratitudes to officers and dir
ectors of the company. In the case
of the B. G. II. and N. the records
show that $139,000 was allowed in
commissions and $168,0O0 in secur-
ity deals. LATE Young while on one
of his European trips travelled in
company with Moore one of the
Rock Island promoters and urged
him to go back home and restore
the road to its former financial con-
dition and help build it up to the
standard it ought to possess in line
with tho Mort hwpstarn and c. r. &
@. Moore simply smiled. Not only
have the Moores and Reds ruined
the Rock Island but they have done
untold damage to such roads as the
Northwestern which have honestly
expended their money in betterment
of the road. -Vinton Eagle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

child is growing and developing as ii
should She wants her children to
have an equal chance with the rest
of humanity, and many mother in
Audubon county has learned how to
do things she didn't know before
the Baby Health Contests had be
come a feature at the county fairs.
The fact that some children receive
prizes for highest scores are only
secondary considerations, and are
given more to stimulate an interest
than for any other reason. The
time will come when the prize feat
ure will be entirely eliminated, and
hundreds of babies will be taken to
the fairs to be examined purely from
a scientific standpoint.
In next weeks Republican we
will give complete report of this
years contest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
THE TABERNACLE MEETINGS

Soon Audubon will be in the midst
of the greatest religious campaign
ever inaugurated in this part of the
country. For sometime the relig-
ious leaders have felt that more
men and women should be interest
ed in and devoted to the spiritual in
terests of our townspeople. The
idea of a great tabernacle meeting
was suggested and finally acted up
on. Every possible effort is being
put forth to make this meeting a sue
cess. The evangelistic party has
been secured, a large tabernacle seat
ing approximately 1900 people will
be built, committees on finance, ad-
vertising, tabernacle construction,
music, prayer meeting entertain
ment and ushers have been appoint
ed These committees are working
faithfully and they are delighted
with the cooperation and enthusiasm
with which their plans are received.
A brief statement should be given
here of the various items of interest.
First-The Party
The Party is called the Newlin
Evangelistic Party, and consists of
six members. Rev. O. A. Newlin is
one of the foremost evangelists.
Where he has been they speak of him
as being original and fascinating in
thought. rich and unique in illustra-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE

Mr.. William Griffith and Miss
Hazel Irene Stonebraker, both of
Guthrie Center were married yester-
day morning at the M. e. parsonage
by Rev. Jackson Giddens. These
young folks are among the most
prominent and most highly respected
people of our sister county and have
large circle of friends who will be
pleased to learn of the happy culmin.
alton of this interesting courtship
The groom is a young farmer who
has made a success in life and takes
his young bride to a home he has al
ready established on farm neal
NGuthrie Center.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
RABIES PROVE A
BIG DRAWING CARD
Little Tots Prove TO be Splendid
Attraction at the Fair This Week

DIV DntNiNu tNtD
Little Tots Prove to be ~ Splendid
Attraction at the Fair This Week
That the Baby Health Contest is
becoming more popular each year
was very apparent at the Audubon
county fair yesterday when the con-
| test was in progress. IL was very
pleasing sight to see so many of the
splendid babies of Audubon county
going through the process of measur-
ments and scoring. Fathers. moth
ers, brothers and sisters were max
| ing a desperate effort to gain admis-
sion to the headquarters which was
held, this year, in the dining hall.
Here competent physicians were
making a scientific examination of
some 80 abaies that had been entered
in the contest, and every mother was
deeply concerned while the eXamina-
ton was going on.
We doubt if there was any other
single attraction on the grounds that
drew larger or more interested peo-
pie. Folks are beginning to realize
that it is possible to help the baby,
and to bring him or her to u higher
standard, by simply doing the things
that ought to be done. The lack OF
it has only been because many a
young mother did not know what to
do.
People who have made child well
fare a study are devoting much time
to the betterment or the human race
and they realize that the place to
begin is with the young babe and III
mother. When the movement was
first started people did not grasp the
true meaning, and it was frequently
said that some finely dressed woman
didn't know half as much about rails
ing children as the mother did. ina
remark was made because of lack o.
information and the real intent. TIT
women in charge of this great move
ment are not endeavoring to tel
mothers how to raise their children
They are simply telling the mother
what to do under certain conditions
and how to avoid illness and dis
comfort.
Many young mother is entirel.
at sea when her baby has the coli
or the stomach ache, brought on per
haps, by improper feeding. The
there are such things as deformitie
| and irregularities that can be cor
| rected IL discovered while che bah
is young.
| Every mother ought to be inter
] ested in knowing whether or not he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
MAKES A LUCKY FIND

Matt Butterton who is farming on
his brother Johns place south of
town had quite an experience the fore
part of the week While out in the
barn yard last week he lost his pocket
book containing $11 and a thorough
search of the premises for several
days failed to locate the missing
property. A week or more later,
while he and his brother were doing
some carpenter work in the hog lot,
they found the pocket book in the
same condition as it was when lost.
They had passed within a few fee,
of the lost article no less than fifty
times, but is was not noticed. While
the loss was not great, yet Mr.. But
terton is pleased to have>the amount
returned to him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

Some people will be surprised to
learn that the meetings will begin
September 26th instead of Sept. 18th
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
THE FAIR Is A
DECIDED SUCCESS
Ardrban County Fair Draws Large
Crowds Despite the Threaten
iny Mcnther and Gold Snan

ing Weather and Cold Snap
I This week has been fair week in
\ Audubon, but the weather has no:
F, been fair enough to say that it was
an ideal week for the big exposition
Monday was entry day and the
weather was all that could be asked
for. By night every thing in all de-
| partments was well filled and the
people were hopeful that good
weather would continue which would
enable the association to have re-
cord breaking crowds every day OF
the fair.
The rain Tuesday kept many from
coming from a distance though dur
| ing the afternoon there was a good
crowd on the grounds.
The day had been called Kimball-
ton day and many from that section
of the county helped to swell the
crowd Their band furnished the
music for the day and it is generally
conceded that the organization is q
good one. The boys were handsome.
| ly dressed in white linen uniforms
and made pleasing appearance. II
was also Childrens day and many
awaited themselves of the free adj
mission.
The list of free attractions this
year is above the average. The
management made good selections
and every act was thriller. One OF
the performers in the little automo-
bile that makes the loop in midair
fell to the ground yesterday after.
noon at the first performance. The
car fell on top of him but he was
only slightly Injuries.
The race program has been espec-
tally strong. A large number of hor-
SEES were entered for every race. The
rain Tuesday morning, which con.
tinued until noon, made it look
doubtful if the races could be pulled
off. but the rain ceased and the sun
dried the track so it was in splendid
condition.
The first race was the 2:2S trot
for purse of $500. There were
six entries and the money winners
were Guardovaise first, 1-l-1; Halle
Graham second, 2-2-2; Limenite
third, 1896; Delphileta fourth. A.
3; Mary Donley fifth 5-5-4 and Pat.
riotism sixth 6-6-5.
The 1925 pace for a purse of $500
had five entries and was won by
Cinbiscuit, first, Lii; Anna Leigh
second, 1928; Raven Trige third, 2.
"A; Jack G. fourth 5-3-2; and Easy
Allerton fifth. 4-5-5.
The five-eighths mile running race
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
NO. 81

had four entries, Bessie Davis won
first, Sister Florence second, Chas.
McNabb third and Joe Norval fourth,
Purse SIS. In the county race for
a purse of $50 Elgin won first, Belle
Knight second and Alec Grant third.
Wednesday was record breaker
The weather was ideal, although a
little chilly but the crowds came from
very direction until by ten o'clock
I was almost impossible to get by
on main stree, The automobiles
came thick and fast and it was es-
Limated that no less than 1000 cars
were at and near the grounds by
three o'clock.
\ esterdays crowd was conserva-
lively estimated al over 1000, there
having been almost 5000 single adult
tickets sold, several hundred child
rens tickets and the family tickets
would easily bring the total up to the
estimate The weather man seemed
to be against us for it began raining
about the time half the races were
run This scattered the crowd which
soon made tracks for home.
Despite the cold and the rain, yes
terdays races we're splendid. In the
2:22 trot for purse of $500 there
were seven entries. Lila Lac won
first, 1-1-6-1; Winnewanda second, A.
3-l-2; Katherine Wiley third 2-2-3-6;
j. w. A. fourth. 1925; Josephine
fifth. 5-444; Stewart Allerton sixth,
6-6-53.
The 2:l7 pace for purse of $500
had good list of entries and was
won by Inez Marie ILL; Orpheus
Pan second, 2-2-2; Allator third, A.
9-3 and Yellowstone fourth, 5-5-4.
The four and half furlongs run
ming race for purse of SIS was won
by Bessie Davis, first; Holdberg, Sec
ond; Chas. McNabb, third and Joe
Norval. fourth. There was dispute
in the county running race so We
were unable to get the lineup on this
race.
This morning at the hour of going
to press it is doubtful If the races will
be held today, though the officers of
the association informed us that the
fair would proceed if it was at all
possible.
This is Extra day and the band
from that town will furnish the music
il the weather will permit. This is
also the day for the election of Of
flcers. Only one ticket is in the field
so the voting will not be as spirited
as it has been in recent years. The
ticket to be voted supon this after
noon is as follows:
For president, G. A. Foley; vice
president, Geo. NJ. Ross: treaurer,
S. w. Wright; secretary, John Horn
ing.
Directors Audubon township,
John Schlater, Cameron township,
+. l.. Anderson; Douglas township,
a. b. Mendenhall; Extra township,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

The boys now have their suits and
look very much like soldiers on the
streets as the suits are made after
the army pattern. Some more of
the boys have taken the test and be-
come 'Tenderfoots." Some new
boys are registering and VIII soon
be able to qualify The badges and
uniforms are all patented and can
only be worn by those who have sue
cessfully passed the required tests.
Boys, do not forget the daily good
turn"
Jackson Giddens. Scoutmaster
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
AUDUBON PASTOR RECOGNIZED

Rev Jackson Giddens, pastor of
the NJ e, church of this city was
given splendid Reorganization at the
annual conference held at Des Moin-
es last week Rev. Giddens filled the
pulpit last Sunday morning at the
Park Avenue Presbyterian church
which was filled to full capacity. Rev
Giddens has wonderful ability and in
terested the large congregation in
his discourse which was well receiv-
ed 1t is matter of much pleasure
to his friends here to learn of his
having been given this just recogni-
ton of his ability and popularity In
1.-THE largest conference in the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

continued on last page)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
TIED LEADERS BOTH
BEAT THIRD PLACER
Twelfth Infantry Submits to
Brace Of Defeats in Win
ter League.
STAR PLAYS BY TAYLOR
winter League standing.

No change in the order OF the clubs
in the Winter Baseball League resulted
yesterday. although two games were
played on the Fifth avenue lot. The
gan between the two leaders and the
rest Of the field was widened considera-
bly,. however. Both leaders won yes
terday. the Racquet and Tennis Club
defeating the Twelfth Regiment on
GERS. 4 to 3, in the first game. and
the University Tub trounciug the
soldiers in the second game, Ii TO :.
Despite their double defeat tho
Twelfth Regiment officers still cling 20
third place. hut they are So far be-
hind III there seems little chance for
them to overtakc the leaders.
one new record was established yes-
terday. for the first game was played
in just "a minutes, making 1t the fast
est game in the history of the league.
The Racquet and Tennis team made I
runs in the first inning and . more in
the fourth. before the officers scored at
all. In the NTH Inning the Twelfth
Regiment team woke up. however. scor-
ing > runs. and another in the sixth
WAS the last tally of the game. The
fielding feature was an unassisted dou-
hle play by TAYLOR of the officers. a new
man who has Just boon graduated
from Harvard. He could ave made 4
a triple play If one man had not been
out
In the second game In" tn.versit,
club began scoring AT the outset and
made : runs In the iirst TWO innings
In the third session the officers INDUCED
IN q batting bee and made : runs, all
that they made in the game. with
their rivals only one run behind them.
the University players realized IN" ne
ccssity OF doing some more scoring on
their own account. - they made : more
run I'm the next three sessions and set
tied IN. issue.
Taylor made another unassisted dou
bic play In the second contest. and
James Of the Same team also put on
two men unasSistAd The scores: