davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
PHILADELPHIA WINS
Box Score and Complete Story In This Edition

1t has been discovered that William Jen-
ings Bryan has live brother. He is Charles
w. Bryan, mayor of Lincoln Nebraska, who
has Just been elected chairman of the state
dry federation. Have "a juice ON us,
Charlie!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-08
FOURTH INNING
FIFTH INNING

Boston,: Cady out, Niehoff to
Luderus. Shore singled. Hoop
er popped to Bancroft. Scott forced
Shore, Niehoff to Bancroft. No
runs, one hit.
Philadelphia Burns famed.
Alexander flied to Lewis. Stock
safe on Shores error. Bancroft
out, Shore to Hoblitzell. No runs,
no hits. one error.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
ITALIANS ARE
 FORWARDING G0R|z|A ZONE
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ROME, Nov. 20 (via Paris. Nov. 21). Intense bombardment. of Austrian positions in the Gorizia zone by Italian artillery continues, according to the official statement issued today at the headquarters of the general staff. A successful attack was begun north west of Oslava and Italian infantry obtained a firm footing on part of the summit of Monte San Michele. The text of the communication follows:
 Tn the Cordevole valley, after an intense artillery preparation, the en- emy launched large forces in an at tack on the summit of Monte Colom- pine, but was repulsed. In a counter attack he was put to flight with gre-.- loss. leaving on the field arms, muni- tions and hand bombs.
 Tn Carnia there was great activlry by the artillery on both sides.
 Along the Isonzo front the struggle continued vigorously yesterday In the Zagora sector we took by assault ;i strong barrier in the Fondo valley, taking thirty seven prisoners.
 "On the Carso plateau, after a bril- liant assault, our infantry obtained a solid footing on a portion of the top of Monte San Michele between the third and fourth summits. Violent counter atIa cks, designed to take these positions, were repulsed by the bravery of our troops, although they were pre- ceded and accompanied by an intense infantry fire. We took 75 prisoners
 Aerial raids continue One aviator was brought down By our anti i-aircraft guns Tn the Milegna zone on the plat eau northwest of the Arsiero. The pilot and observer were found dead. One of odr air scnIadrons flew yester- day over the enemy's avlation camp ait Assevizza, throwing more than 100 bombs and causing important damage. Our aviators returned safely"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
MUSICIANS CLUB
 RECEPTION TO-DAY

Auxiliary members will present the program that will feature the recep- tion given by the executive board of the Musicians club this afternoon in honor of the old and new members. The affair will take place at the home of the president, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, and among the ar lists who will provide pleasure for the guests, who will include well known musicians and society folk, will be Elton Ensign Hall, Eugene Redewill. Robert Pratt, William Con rad Mills, John Mclean, William E.. Deity and Dr. W. D. Lowe.
 Mrs. Hulett wilk be assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Raymond Battin, vice president of the club, Mrs. William Pinney, secretary and treas urer, Mrs. William E. Deity. libra rian. and Mrs. Edward Shaw and Mrs. William Bertram, members at large. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. w. Gallin Burris, Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs. H. R. Parson, Miss Bertha Kirkland, Miss Fay De Mund and Miss Helen Huberts Boyle. The reception hours will be from three to five o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
STATES FIRST WOMAN
 TEACHER OF LAW

OAKLAND, Nov. 21-That she will be the first woman teacher of law in the history of California was the information which ac- companied the announcement to- day that Miss Louise Cleveland of Oakland had been selected by the University of California to de- liver a series of lectures on law in connection with the University extension course. The lectures, to he delivered in Oakland and San Francisco, will be on business law, it was announced, and are intend ed specially for the benefit of business women. Miss Cleveland, who is an Oakland lawyer, gradu- ated from the law school of the University of California in 1914.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
OPPOSE SHORTER
 LIQUOR HOURS
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LONDON. Nov. 21-Five hundred delegates to a conference of London trade unionists today adopted a reso- lutiOn pledging themselves to resist to the utmost. by open revolt if necessary" the regulations shorten ing the hours during which liquor may be sold, which will come into effect November 29.
 Tho delegates represented the printing trades, postmen, railway and vehicle workers, labOrers and the workingmen's clubs. The new regu lations were described as an insinua- ton that workingmen are addicted to excessive drinking, which arose from few isolated cases. The reso- lutions said the regulations were a direct indictment to workers to Hay down their toOls."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
CZARTORYSK RECAPTURED
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LONDON, Nov. 21.-The recapture of Czartorysk by the Russians was ac- cOmplished just 24 hours after the Austro- German forces had taken the town, says Reuters correspondent at Petrograd. He states that the Rus sian withdrawal to the right bank of the Styr was decided upon for the pur- pose of giving free play to their artil- Iery, which. posted on high ground, was cmploye ed so effectively that the leu tonic forces were driven out of Car torysk.
 The Russians also delivered an at tack from the direction of the Car torysk railway station on the KOvel- Sarry line a few miles north of the town. They also recaptured Kozlin- tchy west of the river.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-A jur- isdictional dispute between the Car penters and the Sheet Metal Workers caused a deadlock that was not broken until l2;2O o'clock this morning and which rendered it apparent that the business of the convention could not be concluded before s o'clock. caused an adjournment of the thirty fifth an nual convention of the American Federation of Labor until tomorrow morning.
 It had been the expectation that the convention would come to an end during the night and with that object In view the longest session in the his-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
JUR|SD|CT|ONAL DISPUTE
 DEAOLOCKS FEDERATION

tory of the Federation was held
 The Sheet Metal Workers appealed to tho convention from the ruling of the building trades committee, which had held that carpenters are privileged to do metal trim work in construc- tion. The metal men stated that they had spent s500,000 in the last seven years fighting the carpenters on this question.
 When She matter was finally put to the vote of the convention it voted s4 to s1 to let the metal trades continue their jurisdiction.
 It is the expectation that the Fed eration will conclude its business with dispatch tomorrow and adjourn.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PORTLAND, Nov. 21.-Communica- was established tonight with Ham mond, the little town at the mouth of the Columbia river, which had been reported last night as gravely inn periled by high seas, which had broken through the dikes protecting the town. The seas had subsided to- night and immediate danger was be- lieved to be past.
 No buildings were destroyed by the waters, although one street was un- dermined to a point within a few feet of the buildings. The waves cut away the shore to a depth of fully thirty feet and the dike along a distance Or 600 feet was badly damaged. Un- usually high tides, accompanied by a gale, caused the damage. --
 Hammond is a town of some 300 population, located near the mouth of the Columbia river in a narrow penin- sula between that stream and the ocean. It is built on low ground and is protected by dikes from the tide waters. It is mainly a supply point for Fort Stevens, which is nearby. The business district is built along one street.
 According to advices last night rag ing waters had broken through the dikes in several places and were un- dermining several buildings, while others were menaced .,-
 The waters came from the. river side, which were lashed by the storm. One side of street had been under mined. although it's buildings had not collapsed.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 21-Six Swedish girls including one said to have been Joseph Hillstrom's sweet heart acted as pail bearers at his fu- neral this afternoon. Each girl wore a red sash, which was attached to the casket when the body was taken to the depot and sent to w. D. Haywood at Chicago. There was no prayer and no
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
FOR HUMAN LIBERTY
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NEW YORK, Nov. Civilian B. Wilson, secretary of labor, speaking before the new Labor Forum, tonight declared that the labor movement in this country stands primarily for hu- man liberty and has so stood since the days before the revolution" MT Will son eulogized the seaman's law as the greatest example of modern labor leg islation ever enacted in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
PRIZE TO RUSSELL

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 21.-The Ronnheim discussion prize for this year has been awarded to T. l.. Fus- sell of Pasadena, a senior in the col ls Ee of letters and sciences. it was a- nounced tonight by the University Cf California. The Bonnheim prize is au annual award given by Albert Fonnheim of Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
TO EXTEND DONORA PLANT
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PITTSBURG, Nov. 21.-Extensions costing $150,00O are to be made to the Donora plant of the United States Steel corporation, according to an an nouncement made today. Work is to start immediately. The independent Pittsburg Steel company announces that work will start soon on additions that will cost $500 900
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
HIGH SEAS BREAK THROUGH
 DYKES PROTECTING HAMMOND

I railroad entertainments. All the houses which were in the sand have been re- l moved except a large hotel and plans
 are afoot to begin work of moving it tomorrow. A sandy beach 300 to 400 feet wide and a mile long has been completely eliminated within the past two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
IS RESTING EASILY
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SAN RAFAEL, Cal. Nov. 21.-Con- greSsman William Kent, who was ope= rated on last night for appendicitis at a San Rafael hospital, was reported by his physicians tonight to be resting easily and in as good condition as could he eXpected". The operation followed a two days illness and will delay indefinitely, it was announced, Nr. Rents departure for Washington, which he had planned for next Friday.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
SIX SWEDISH GIRLS ACT AS
 PALLbEARERS FOR H|LLSTROM

religious ceremony at the funeral.
 The execution was strongly con- demned by various I. W. w. speakers. one of whom said the authorities of the state would soon have cause to remember the day they took HilIstrom out and shot him."
 l. w. w. songs, some of them by Hillstrom, were sung as the cortege passed through the streets.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
BRADEN RUGBY CAPTAIN
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PALO ALTO. Calif, Nov 21.- Joseph R. Braden was chosen today as captain for 1916 of the Stanford University Rugby football team. Bra den. whose home is at Santa Clara, California. has played breakaway on the Stanford Varsity for two seasons.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
OR. NICHOLS TO RETIRE
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BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 2L-The re tirement of Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols from the presidency of Dartmouth Col loge at the close of the present college year. was announced by the board of trustees today. President Nichols has accepted an invitation to a chair of physics at Yale.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
Parade at Seattle

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 21.-Four hundred members of the I. w. w. marched through the downtown streets here today in memory of Joseph Hill strom, executed at Salt Lake Friday. Six men with red sashes over their shoulders carried a black coffin GOV cred with red carnations and labelled
 Joe Hlilstrom'. other marchers car rylng signs denouncing Hillstroms ex- ecution. There was no disorder
 After the parade there was a meeting at the l. w. w. hall, where eulogies of Hillstrom were delivered by leaders of the organization
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
' - GEORGE p. CRONk DEAD
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FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. 21.-Cfeorge P. Cronk, aged 53 former grand ex- alted ruler of the Benevolent and Pro- tecJive order of Elks- died at his horne here today after an illness of two months.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
EMPRESS NOT ILL
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IRepubITcan A. p. Leased WIreJ
 TOXIC. Nov. 21.-In view of alarm ist rumors which have been in circula- tion concerning the empress, a semi official statement was issued today as sertinC she is in perfect health.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS
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SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 21.- Arrived Steamers William Chatham, Callao; Hattie Luckenbach Balboa. Sailed: Steamers Roanoke, San Diego: Vanguard, Coronado, San Pedro.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
Gale Sweeps Albany

ALBANY, Ore, Nov. 21.-A5. gale swept this city and surrounding coun- try early today. A large number of telephone and lighting poles were blown down and other minor damage created.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
Movino Houses

BAR VIEW, Ore, Nov. 21.-High seas and gale today made further inroads on the beach here and it is now cut away almost back to the
Arizona republican., 1915-11-22
INTERLEAGUE BALL

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Morn- ing game: All-Americans 5; All Nationals 1.
 Afternoon game: All-Americans 3: All-Nationals A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03
CHAPTER XII.
klna Michael to the Rescue

In Gretzhoffen capital matters had
gone i'll enough this day. The popu-
lace was on edge with excitement
over the mysterious murder.
The prefect of police was furious
over the results of the days work. He
knew that for some time he had been
under the kings suspicion for laxness
in the administration OF his Office and
felt that 1t was time to make some
example, to produce some proof of his
own vigilance.
You, Anselm, you Du Brock" he
ordered two of his most trusted men
go out-find these people-we must
have them in our own hands. Turn
night into day and day into night un-
til you have them once more. The
girl is with them-be sure Of that
find her and you will find Roleau, the
answer to all these riddles"
These members of his staff, thus ad-
jured. made their way out, none too
happy at the task assigned them, for
they knew we'll enough that now they
were to cope with active brains and
active bodies. Learning that the es-
cape of the accused had been made by
the railway train, for a time they hung
about the station in search of further
news. They spent some hours there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

but departed just too soon to welcome
the return of one OF the fugitives they
sought-none less than Kitty Gray
herself! n
Safe from immediate pursuit, Kitty
paused for a little rest and little
food. What should she do? For a,
nme she was undecided, but presently
her resolution was made.
81 will try it," said she to herself.
Il will so to the palace direct. | VIII
see If | can get access to the king"
And thither, forsooth, she did turn
her way.
Rank by rank of the guard she
passed by this way or that, wheedling
them. threatening them, bribing them,
until she found herself within the
doors of the palace.
"Mademoiselle, again!' exclaimed
King Michael. Welcome, then" His
mottled face did indeed express graft
Acation at seeing her once more.
Kitty first made apology for her
disordered apparel. Il ask your ma
jestys pardon said she, for my
plight am sure of my welcome only
because of the news | bring-I am
from the front-the war;
"The front-the war-mademoiselle,
what do you mean? What war? We
are not at war!" But even as he spoke
the blood shrank back from his face.
There is war, your majesty, If |
may say it," rejoined the young girl.
"Yonder at the edge Of the neutral
lands. this side Of Grahoffen, men are
lighting. Their army is out-they have
besieged our people"
"Our people?-Who are our peo-
ple?"
Two only-one a friend of your
majesty-auother Of my own
Meaning"
None less than Count Frederick OF
Gretzhof1en is there besieged at lit
tie pass in the mountains. With him
is Roleau. my servant, whom you do
not know. Horsemen were all about
them when left. They were holding
the little pass as best they could.
But what caused all this-why
were they besieged?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

Would you take me yonder, Mar
got?" asked Kitty.
The woman crossed herself devoutly.
mot on my life!" said she. Never
in the world, If it be true that the
chambers are there, let others prove
the truth. | do not know"
1T was but a fancy" said Kitty,
turning to her couch and feigning
weariness. 81 will call you, Margot.'
Kitty listened until her footballs had
quite died away; then, swiftly, she en-
gagged herself upon the errand which
all this time she had been planning.
She stole from her own apartments
into the hall, passed along 1t toward
the farther corner where stood the tow
er, until she came to another STAIR
Arrived upon this floor, she found her.
self unnoticed-that part of the pal
ace was deserted.
Trusting only to a general sense
of direction, she passed on and down
finding her own way through the,
labyrinth of passages, until at length
size had reached the subterranean
vaults which lay beneath the main ed
ifice of the palace building.
About her now lay dampness, ST.
lence The gloom of it all weighed
heavily upon even her stout soul, used
as she was by this time to terrors
But still she pushed on, the little can
die which she had brought with her
lighting the gloom at least family
She could not tell now where she
was. Only there came to her the
vague conviction that if there were
secrets in the palace this was the
way TO find them. Therefore she fol
lowed such passageways as opened
from time to time ahead
There we're walls of rock now on
each side of her, whether of heavy
masonry or hewn granite she could
not tell, her light flickered so family
on them. But at length she found her
self at the end of the winding pass.
ageway. A heavy door stood before
her.
Kitty flashed her light this way and
that to see if she could find trace OF
any other visitors. The dust of the
floor lay unbroken. Dust, fine impal.
pable, lay on the great metal latchet
of the door itself. There was a lock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

such silent answer as they could. Each
drew his weapon and prepared 1t for
whr might next ensue.
1--WE can hold them for little
time" said Count Frederick, judicially.
But we must not lose-our cause
is too good to be lost" exclaimed Kit
ty Il will not yield to fate--I will
not give up! If myself could escape
perhaps ! could get to Gretzhoffen at
last and bring back help for you, II
you could wait long enough"
1T is good plan" said Count Fred
erick, suddenly There is danger in
It, but not so much for you as for
either of us. You are good on your
feet. mademoiselle - what shall
say"
But Kitty had made her own re-
solve RolPau extended his hand to
her. She took the coin into her pos
session. unseen by Frederick. A mo-
ment later she was speeding away,
crouching, attempting to cut in ahead
Of the mounted men below.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03
hEDR0KEN@lN
AStory of Mystery and Adventure
By EMERSON H0UGH M
From the Scenario BY VI
GRACE CUNARD ssS@S sa1ssrz7 Y 1s72ac5S, FL Sy
Produced by inc
''''" versalFi

time TO talk Well, then, will you con
tinue to fight fair II join you as ally
against Grahoffen in this case"
1T is agreed" said Count Frederick
yes! And let fortune later determine
between us as to which of us ulu
mately shall own the coin. Where is
he?"
He passed forward but now." said
Kitty.
They turned once more TO seek the
guard. Once more he led them for
ward. This time they all took con
cealment back Of door which Bartel
must pass as he left the train.
Nervous. eager to be off the train
and into safety as soon as might be
Bartel was early in hurrying his lug
gage to the door, and himself followed
il even before the train was coming
to its stop at Grahoffen town. He
passed by the place OF concealment Of
the three conspirators, and hearing
some slight sound turned to see the
face OF Count Frederick staring
straight at him-to feel at the same
time the iron arm of Roleau cast about
his neck. The sinewy fingers of Count
Frederick supplemented the assault OF
his man, and between these two Bartel
was helpless. He felt a hand ritling
his pockets, but as for himself could
make no outcry. Just as the train
slowed up at the entrance into the
yards, they flung him to the floor,
where he lay limp.
Il have it," cried Count Frederick,
and held up the Gretzhoffen half coin
before Kitty's eyes. He placed it then
in his own pocket.
"Why not give it to Roleau as an
impartial third party?" asked Kitty
demurely.
Count Frederick caught the chal.
lenge and responded to It,
Very well" said he. "Roleau him.
self shall be the lord high keeper Of
the coin until further orders But look
yonder."
As he handed Roleau the coin, he
nodded now to the window, behind
which could be seen the ranked sol
dicry of Grahoffen. filling the space OF
the station platform. Apparently they
had been summoned to receive the
agent Of the king.
They passed back swiftly to the real
of the train, and as it came to a STOP
all three of them dropped off on the
farther side. While the officials and
the soldiery we're searching the trair
the fugitives were making their way
off to the mountain side where there
seemed at least some slight chance
OF escape from discovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-03

braver than that, these men of Gra'
lhoffen!"
Something has happened below
there" rejoined Count Frederick. We
could not hold out against their forces,
and it is not fear that has halted
them.
They turned in the other directing
gazing across the edge of the plain
along the upper Gretzhoffen roadway
A cloud of dust was advancing swift
1y. who goes there, master?" said
Roleau. Are they men of this king
dom or of our own"
The eyes of Count Frederick kin
died at the sight. by the Lord"
said he, the girl has won, Now they
are coming-it is police duty for
neither of these, but army against
army! Will it be war, or peace?"
In the event, it proved to be peace
The counsel of Count Sachio pre-
vailed. Cortislaw's inborn prudence
held back his hand even now. angered
as he was at this failure to secure pos,
session of the coveted coin on which
he counted so surely to mend his own
waning fortunes. He sent forward a
band of trumpeters with a white flag
for a parley. They met the advancing
forces of King Michael. There were
explanations. apologies Within an
hour after the dust cloud first had
been discovered. Count Frederick was
shaking the hand of his own monarch
and making such explanations as he
might of this scene of turbulence.
There were two of us only, your
majesty" said he, laughing, and point.
ing up the mountain side to the steep
ridge they had left Two. beside the
young woman.
Yes, yes-she came-she brought
the news. You owe your safety to her.
as usual"
The pourparler at length ended. the
two bodies of armed men saluted, each
dipping its banner TO the other And
so. with much sounding Of trumpets,
each turned back in its own direction.
The leaders Of each army turned back
as we'll to problems Of their own. The
coin was now in Gretzhohen-or halt