davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
RED SOX ARE CHAMPIONS
OF WORLD AT BASEBAI T.
Take Fourth Victory From Brooklyn In Manner Too
Decisive For Argument Shore Pitches Best Game
of Series and Of His Career, Holding National
Standard Bearers Helpless.

meeting of handclasp between them
Many fans shook hands with Red Sox
players and with Manager Carrigan
who said again he would retire from
professional baseball with today's
game.
AS in yesterdays game, Brooklyn
was first to score. Her only tally
came in the second, when Shore is
sued his only pass of the day, frank
ing Cutshaw to first. Mowry sacri-
feed him to second, from which point
he went to third on Olson's infield
out and scored when Shore left the
plate uncovered on a passed ball.
The Red Sox Immediately tied the
score in their half, when Lewis
tripled to left and came home as
Wheat threw the ball, recovered from
Gardeners high fly, wide of the plate
in an effort to catch Lewis at the
plate. The Red Sox added two more
in the third. Cady hit a bounder over
Daubert's head. Hooper walked and
Cady scored when Olson threw jan
vrin's grounder into center field in
an attempted double play. Hooper
ran home from third on Shorten's hit
over second. The Sox scored their
final run in the fifth on Hooper's
single and Janvrin's double.
After that led by Shores tight
pitching the Red Sox played defensive
ball and the Superhas never threaten
ed.
Financial Returns.
The attendance and receipts for to-
days game supplanted the record
made in the same park Oct. II a year
hundreds less. Neither the total at
tendance for the series nor money
taken in at the box office, surpasses
the banner records made in 1911 and
1912, but the amounts divided among
the players established new stand
ard for money won by the contest
ants.
The attendance for the five games
this season amounted to 162,359 and
the receipts to $3S5,59050. OF this
the players receive $162,927.45; each
club $92,O52: and the national COM
$3S, 559.05.
Boston club, as winners, divided
$97, 756.47 on basis of Is shares,
which the players are understood to
have agreed upon as the method of
apportionment This would allow 49,
91O.26 a share Twenty-three Brook
lyn players, as losers, divide $685.
17OO.96, in equal shares Of $2,834.S2.
Owing to~the fact that there are
more players to share In the winners
money this year, the individual share
is not record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
Additional Points of Want
age Fall to Them, With
Number of Prisoners.
BRITISH TAKE
GERMAN GROUND
Berlin Official Communication Admits
Partial GainS-IIand to Hand Fight
ing Reported Between French
and Germans In Ablaincourt.
ASSOCIATED Press Summary

mother step forward in their quest
of Trieste has been made by the ltal-
ians in the region south of Gorilla
additional joints of vantage to theil
progress having been captured and
LII men made prisoners.
In this region about IS miles north
west of Trieste, and in the Julian
Alps, the Italians from August to
the present have captured 30,SS1 Aus
TRANS.
On the Carso plateau, heavy Aus
trian attacks against positions re-
Gently taken by the Italians have been
repulsed.
Along the entire eastern Transyl-
vania front the Rumanians are still
in retreat, and in the north also are
beginning to fall back before the
troops of the Teutonic allies, accord
ing to Berlin.
Bucharest says attacks at various
points on the north and northwest
fronts have been repulsed.
The British troops have reached
the outskirts of the important town
of Sores in Greek Macedonia, having
driven in their opponents from the
outlying districts. London reports
that the town is strongly held by the
Teutonie allies.
Westward, the village of Grod.
which lies in Serbia, southeast Of
Monastir, has been captured by the
Serbs. Both Berlin and Sofia report
repulse of attacks along the Cerna
and on both sides of the Vardar.
That the British have gained Some
additional ground north of Thiepval,
south of the Ancres river in France,
and on the Sars-Gueudecourt line, is
indicated in the Berlin official COM
which says British at
tacks here failed "for the most part"
before the German curtain Of fire.
West of Sally. near Saillizel, the
French have made further advance.
South Of the Somme, violent artillery
duels are in progress, especially be-
tween Venermont and Chalnes.
In the town of Ablaincourt, the
Germans and French are engaged in
hand to hand fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
HUGHES is HECKLED BUT
MAKES DEFINITE ANSWER
Replying to Question at Louisville, Says He Would
Have Told Germany that Threat to Sink Lustania
If Carried Out, Would Have Meant Severance
of Diplomatic Relations

Louisville, Oct. 12.-Chas T.
Hughes, answering question as to
what he would have done when the
Lusitania was sunk, said he would
shave made it known In terms un-
equivocal and unmistakable, that we
should not tolerate a continuance of
friendly relations, when notice was
published with reference to the
threatened action"
Mr.. Hughes was in the midst of his
discussion on the maintenance of
American rights when he was inter-
rupted by the question.
"The path of peace is the path OF
self respect, which maintains the dig
nifty of our citizenship and cements
the friendship Of all nations" he said
. A man from the audience interrupt
ed him.
Justice Hughes, just moment.
Please permit respectful interrupt
tion," he shouted. what would you
have done"
He got no further for the moment,
His voice was drowned by objections
of the crowd.
"Please permit the question to -
asked" requested Mr.. Hughes.
Cries of Go on. you boob" followed
and amid general hum of voices, the
question continued:
II ask you, with all respect that 7
know, what you would have done
when the Lusitania was sunk. See If
you can answer that"
Mr.. Hughes passed until perfect
quiet was restored. ss
IT will answer this" he said. There
was much confusion in the hall, and
Mr.. Hughes waited. as
Now permit me to answer. Sir.
would have had the state department,
at the very beginning of the admins
tration. SO equipped as to command
the respect of the world. Second ~
kindly wait until ! get through and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13

do not interrupt with applause until
I have answered the gentleman's
question. Next, I would have 90 con-
Quoted affairs in Mexico as to show
that our word mean peace and good
will, and the protection, at all events.
of the lives and property Of American
citizens. And next, when said this
accountability every nation would
have know that that was what was
meant. And further, when notice was
published with respect to the action
threatened, would have made 1t
known in terms unequivocal and un-
mistakable that we should mot toler-
ate Continuance Of friendly rela-
lions through the ordinary diplomatic
channels, II that action were taken.
And the Lusitania, sir, would never
have been sunk"
The audience applauded long and
loudly. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Boston Ameri
F.! cans firmly clinched the champion
ship laurels of the baseball universe
upon their brows here this afternoon
when they defeated the Brooklyn Ma
tionals by the score of to 1 in the
| fifth and final game of the worl6
| series of 1916.
| The greatest gathering in the his.
tory of the great American national
sport witnessed the victory, and 49,
$40 persons left the stands after the
| contest, convinced that the Red Sox
| was the team par excellence of recent
years. AS result of their four games
TO one contest for the standard bear
ers of the National league, Boston is
celebrating its fifth victory in a world
series since 1908, and there is added
Joy in the fact that never has Bos-
ton been forced to bow to superior
strength of any rival.
The victory over the Superbas in
the final game was so clean cut and
decisive, that there was no ground
for argument Before the speed and
curves of Brainard Shore of East
Ben, N. c., the Superbas were well
nigh helpless, while Pfeffer, the last
hope of the Robinson clan, was un-
equal to the task of holding the Red
Sox in check. Although the Nationals
were first to score, their advantage
was short-lived, and once Boston un-
limbered it's heavy batting artillery
any doubt of the outcome of the game
was dissipated, so closely did Shore
hold the Brooklyn clan with the
mystery of his delivery.
Allows But Three Hits.
The invaders were able to score
only three hits, for similar total of
bases, and a solitary run which they
scored was not earned. It was the
result of a fast sacrifice, an out and
a passed ball. Boston collected ten
bases on seven hits, and two of its
runs were earned.
Although the contest was played
before record throng of fans, there
was only a moderate amount OF en-
chilly weather and the ease
with with the Red Sox won dulllng
the edge Of outbursts as they roared
from grandstand and bleachers at
thrilling points. Today was fairly
cold. with a piercing wind from the
east.
Aside from Shores clever hurting
and sensational running catches by
Wheat off shore in the fifth and
sixth, and by Lewis in the eighth
when he robbed Merkle, batting for
Pfeffer, of an apparently sure double.
the game was devoid of feature
plays.
Fans Celebrate.
Immediately after Scott mad
clinched the championship by catch
ing Morwys pop fly the younger
spectators rushed upon the field and
fell into line behind the Royal Root
ers and their band. for parade. They
captured President ]. ]. Lannin OF the
Boston club and then crossed the
field after President Ebbetts of the
Brooklyn club. Amid cheers Of the
fans, the rival club executives Joined
arms and led the march. while thou
sands of fans in the stands watched
the celebration.
Carrigan to Retire.
The players did not wait to take
part Both Red Sox and Superbas
rushed for their dressing rooms. and
there were few If any congrathla-
lions. Manager Robinson did not meet
Manager Carrigan in his dash across
the field, and there was no public
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
COMMITS SUICIDE
OVER COMIC PAPERS

Chisholm. Mimi, Oct. 12.-Because.
friends say, he believed the funny
sections Of Sunday newspapers were
drawn for the purpose Of making him
a subject Of ridicule and that per-
sons were prosecuting him with de-
rision because Of his resemblance to
a character portrayed in a comic"
section. Charles Marila Is. unmar-
ried, employed at the Shenango mine
here, committed suicide early today
by blowing himself up with a charge
Of dynamite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
Lengthy Conference At City
Council Chambers Hears
Discussion of Matter.
CITIZENS LEARN
OF DIFFICULTIES
OFFICERS Say II Is One Thing to Be-
lieye Man Is Selling Whiskey And
Something Different to Prove
II Against Him In Court.

That harmony will reign supreme
/ between the city, county and state
Officers in the prosecution of the pro-
f, hibition and other laws, in the future,
will be the result of the meeting held
at the city hall last night by the COM
mittee of citizens and the officers
| themselves.
Rumors that have been rife con-
corning a conflict in authority and
! lack of cooperation between the yari-
GUS officers dwindled down to almost
zero when subjected to the pitiless
light of publicity. Some friction was
uncovered, existing between the po-
lice of the city and Constable Clint
Green, according to the statements Of
the two officers themselves. Neither
however appeared to have been actu-
ated by any enmity toward the other,
rather each was DESTROYS of obtaining
the credit for arrests.
AS a result of the meeting, these
slight differences are to be compro-
missed and the net is to be drawn
tighter around the bootleggers,
whiskey peddlars and others until it
will be we'll nigh impossible for vio-
lations of the law to occur without
certainty of arrest
Veo Alexander presided over the
meeting, as chairman, and after stat
ing the purpose of the meeting, called
on Sheriff r. H. Williams for a short
talk.
The Sheriff Talks.
:'I have always been friendly with
the other officers" declared Sheriff
Williams, land they have responded
freely when / have had occasion to
call upon them. Very few violations
Of the liquor laws are being reported
to me. There are only three men in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
Pursuing Rumanians.

Berlin, Oct. IL, via London.-Teu-
tonic troops are pursuing the Ruman-
ian forces on the whole eastern
Pennsylvania front, says the official
statement issued today by the German
army headquarters staff. The Sec
ond Rumanian army, the announce
ment adds, has been driven back into
the frontier positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
Portueuese Repulse Germans.

Lisbon, Oct. IL, via Paris.-The
general commanding the Portuguese
forces in East Africa reports that
after an engagement in which he re-
pulsed the German troops, the Portu-
guese advanced IA miles north of
Ruyenu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
THE GAME BY INNINGS.
First Inning.

BROOKLYN-Myers famed on three
pitched balls. Cady threw out Dau-
bert at first. Scott got Stengel's
grounder and threw wildly to first.
Stengel. however, was held at first.
Wheat fouled out to Hoblitzel. No
runs, no hits, one error.
BOSTON-Cutshaw threw out
Hooper after the count was 5 and 2.
Mowry threw out Janvrin. Shorten
flied to Wheat No runs. no hits, no
errors.
Second Inning.
BROOKLYN-Pfeffer struck out
Hoblitzel. Lewis shot the ball to left
field fence for three base hit. Lewis
scored on Gardeners sacrifice fly to
Wheat. Scott sent up high foul to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
gen. MACOMB RETIRES.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 12.-After
more than forty years of honorable
service, filled with adventure in
foreign paris, Brig. Gen. Montgomery
NJ. Macomb. whose last assignment
was as president Of the war college
IN this city, was placed on the retired
list OF the army today on account Of
age. es 4af'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
French Repulsed on ;Somme.

Berlin, Oct. ~, via London.-All
attacks made yesterday by the Anglo
French forces against the German
positions on the Somme front, ac-
cording to today's German official
statement, were repulsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13

Many men who have scruples
against gambling are not averse to
ordering canteloupe time and again.
-Pittsburg Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
German Gas Attacks Fail.

Petrograd, via London, Oct. IL
Three Geman gas attacks launched
against the Russian positions in front
OF the Uskull bridge fortifications on
October 8 were unsuccessful, says
the Russian official statement re-
porting operations on the western
front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13

Spanish railroads are conducting
campaigns Of education along their
Lines to improve agricultural condi-
tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13

King Otto was born on April e.
1S4S, and succeeded his brother, Lud-
wig H., in 1886. Ludwig II. was
also insane, and drowned himself in
|Starnberg lake. King Otto was de-
posed November 5, 1913, and was sue
ceeded by the present monarch, Lud-
wig III, formerly regent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
The Weather

Friday, unsettled, probable showers
e north; colder in north; Saturday
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13

You find it gratifying to know that
most smart people think along the
same lines and have opinions similar
to yours Toledo Blade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
INSANE RULER
DIES SUDDENLY

London, Oct 12.-Former King Otto
of Bavaria, who has been insane for
many years, has died suddenly, &C
cording to Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
quoting a Berlin official announce
ment. The mad king died at Fuers-
stenried castle, near Munich, where
he has been confined since 1873.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13
Your
Watch

A man doesn't carry a watch
as an ornament-he carries it
for a date keeper and if his
watch doesn't help him keep
his dates, he doesn't want it.
Our watches are dependable
date keepers-they run on time
they stay on time-and will
help you keep your date
whether it be with the factory
whistle or the. president.
They're absolutely reliable.
They're made by watchmakers
whose reputation for high
grade work is we'll known.
Why not drop in and. let us
show you one of these guaran-
teed date keepers. Well not
ask you to buy-you'll ask US to Z
sell.
R. 3. STEARNS &C0.
Jewellers.
Watch Repairing. Optical Work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13

Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-13

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
EQR RACkACHE KIDNEYS AND RlAEQ DER
Literary News and Notes.

The second number, special edition, of
Sprague's Journal of Maine History for
August is devoted entirely to the Gull
ford centennial, which occurred June IT.
IS, 1916, and contains 126 pages of text,
which includes the historical sketch of
the town, delivered by Henry Hudson;
the GRAFTON by Rev. George A. Martin,
and the poem by Sarah I.ucus Martin. II
has an illustrated biographical section
relating to Some of Guilford's Active
Men, Past and Present, and a documen-
tary history of the town from the begin
ming of the plantation Q814) of 43 pages
compiled by the editor. AS whole it
makes one of the largest and best Maine
town centennial books ever published.
There's fascination about newspaper
work that grips almost everyone at one
time Or another. Don C. Seitz, in his
forthcoming book, Training for the
Newspaper Trade" Nippincotts), gives
US the old campaigner' s view of the bus
iness-Eot one whit less enthusiastic, be
it said, than any bewtched youths may
be. "Once journalist, always and for
ever journalist" Kipling says. 1t is
easy to understand when one gets to the
inside story. Take the great metropoli-
tan journals. with their army of en-
ployes ranging from the office boy and
Janltor to the chief editorial Writer-a
mighty man is he, truly-and sometimes
the whole force totaling 1000 people.
Summing up the advantages of the career
for the young man, Mr. Seitz claims: 1T
offers an education greater than any col
lege or university can afford. 1t arouses
an Intelligent activity not inspired in any
other profession or trade"
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
Names New Senators.

Ihlrty-slx years ago, with the coming
OF the Garfield administration, Maine
sent to the United States Senate two
men, Hale and Frye, who were destined
to remain there in continuous service to-
gether for generation. Though seat
ed fourteen days apart, Frye was always
the junior senator, bearing that title for
longer period than any other man in
the history of the Senate.
Their nearly simultaneous appearance
came about in this way: Hale was
elected for the regular term beginning
March a, 1881, to succeed Hannibal Ham
lin. The new President then called in
to his cabinet James G. Blaine of Maine
as secretary of State, leaving a Senate
vacancy which Maine promptly filled by
the selection of William P. Frye, who
took office on March 18th. These two
men soon became leaders in the Senate,
eventually exerting powerful influence
over our national policies.
A. now, Frederick Hale, son of the
former senator, and Bert M. Fernald are
about to enter the Senate as result of
the same election. Mr.. Fernald will take
his seat in the coming December to fill
out the unexpired term of the late Ed
win c. Burleigh, which runs until March
3, 1919. On inauguration day he will
escort Col. Hale in the presence of the
assembled guests, to the place of taking
the oath of Office as senator from
Maine. And Col. Hale will remain the
junior as long as Mr.. Fernald, who is ID
years older, stays in the Senate.
it does not look at this distance as if
Fernald and Hale would prove men of
the calibre of the giants of 1881. 1t is
fair to say, however, that many man
has made great career in the Senate,
who at its beginning showed small signs
of doing so. Orville H. Platt of Connec-
ticut did not promise a strong start,
but by common consent he became one
of the great senators. notably in his
grasp of national questions, in the rug
gedness of his moral standards, and in
hi fidelity to the interests of the whole
people. Inspired by such examples, the
new senators from Maine should take up
their work with determination to rise
to their great opportunity.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28

people self-respecting, safe and strong.
Having led us wrong on the ground
that we must be neutral in the face of
the deliberate breaking of the worlds
peace, he has just reversed himself
again, and in his speech at Shadow
Lawn now assures us that mo nation
can any longer remain neutral as against
any wilful disturbance OF the peace of
the world"
1t is bad enough that Wilson's foreign
policy has left us, as the war draws
toward its end, without friend among
the great nations Of the world, and with
out the respect of any one of them.
What is worse is that he has kept US
from standing up for what we know to
be right.
The ignoble standard of profit over
principle which Mr.. Wilson forced upon
the country in our foreign relations, he
has applied 10 himself as President. In
what he has said, done, and left undone,
the record shows him steadily dominated
by political expediency.
These facts, and many others like
them, have forced me to see that what
Mr.. Wilson says is no sign of what he
has done, or of what he will do. The
one thing his record shows is that what
he stands for now he is not likely to
stand for long. l do not care what his
platform or his campaign declarations
may be, because the common experience
of us all has taught US that to him they
are simply "molasses to catch flies
Hughes, on the other hand, is man
of his word. His record as governor of
New York proves that. 1t shows him to
be honest, fearless, and free from the
domination of special interests and cor
rupt politicians. So far as the conser
valion policies are concerned, both what
he said and what he did could hardly
have been better. am confident that
under him these policies will be safe.
He is strong man who will dodge no
moral issues, and he will give US an hon
est and an efficient administration.
AS Progressive | believe in national
ism. So does Hughes. | am certain
that under Hughes the Progressive poll
cies will fare better than under Wilson,
and that the safety, honor and welfare
of the country will be in UNNECESSARILY
surer hands.
| can not vote for Wilson because l
can not trust him. He does not do
what he says. Hughes does. There
fore my choice is Hughes, and l shall
work and vote for him.
Very truly yours.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
AROOSTOOK POTATOES.

Potatoes have brought from ST. Is to
$500 in the Fort Fairfield market the
first three days of this week, going at
about the even money this Wednesday.
They are coming in rather fast, about
two thirds of the offerings being Green
Noun tains and the other third Irish Cob
blers. All are in the very fin est condi-
ton. The starch-factories are now TAX
ing in potatoes, in general paying $l.0O a
barrel for them. but grinding has not
commenced much yet. Good yields are
quite generally reported. Wages for
farm laborers are not so high as had been
expected, the number of men presenting
themselves for potato-harvesting being
larger than usual. The weather in gen.
eral has been good for harvesting, and
advantage has been taken of it to a very
full degree. Fort Fairfield Review Sept.
goth.