davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-11
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rung ab, babinlauteno, bab es bas
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Der Greisuiiis ben 9epeis oafiir selies
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3iped es lei, 81 perbinbTn, buB @rie-
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tat bes 9oltss erbalten babe. Gr iog'
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tpiirbe, trpb bes 8rudes, Der auf bas
2aub ausgeiibt psrbe, ben absr bas
9olt mutbis ertrase in Der Soffnung,
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tnua nssstsraassn ftHa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-11
2sewafnete eSanoefsoampfer Der Alriirfen
uaocn uo ]irj On uOn Den g@lamd6tn DIS gs(6de agen
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tporben IN.
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Der 1914, bic auf bic gebanbEuris BY
tpaffnetsr 5anbslsbampfer 8e8us bdt.
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II. april 1915 unp bem II. Sanaar
1915 9anbelsbampfer, bon benen bic
meiitsn nidi ibentifisirt iuerbm iOnns
ten, auf beutide llnterfeeboots &c.
feusrt baben. Sn iebem Sale tperben
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britiIde 1otidofisr am %. slusuii
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-11
SSetterteribt.

SIR ObiO, Snbiana unb bas
iDsltli9e penniplOunisn: Sriibes Wets
ter am 5reitaa unb Samitus; nabrs
ldeinlt9 Saneegeit06sr i'm n6rbIi6en
Sbeil.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-11

r@s fanben audi Iebr beftise &dms
pfc norbpeitli9 BON SarnopDl itatt
Die &u1sn bransen ahsrmals in urts
iere Dorberiten grdben elm, purbeE
aber bur9 Gegenungriffe tpieoer bar
aug bertrie6en.
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trie5en uniere froatiidsn territorial
truppen bic gufen aus elmer fart be-
/ feitisten bprgeTdo6enen poiition 6ers
aus unb auf i6re Sauptiieaung gu.
rid.
g dpeben ibt Wiebers
pergeltungsma mabregeln.
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mes" pirb aus Ct. petersburg gez
melbet, bub S4psOen "a sonnsn
SdmereieH, bic fir bic ruIiiIde 2anoz
wirthfduft 6eitinmt iinb, auritbdlt,
neil RuBlanb cine BON f9peoiIdeH
agenten aufsetaufte S4iffslabung
&lee nit gsi4lag belegt babe. Dus
ruIIii4e ausnartige 4mt giebt bic
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na9mt porOen iei, neil feftseTteat
tporbsn 6ei baB frii9ere SenOunSen
naa 9suti6lanO selan9t ieen, no Der
&lee ais Ro9material fir bic Ssritel-
lung ben eritidenOen gaien DerEpen=
bet ipirD.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-11

Wafbinston ., g., 10. 0ehr.
DeutidIanb unS Csfinrtid bdbsn
fcriMea bic Nsr. Gtaatsn bsnaHri4,
sist sab som I mass an BE asms,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

Today's Schedule
Philadelphia at Boston
Washington at New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
BOSTON AMERICANS
ARE ALL VETERANS
Some Personal Statistics
About the Big Series
COntenders.
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The Ameri.
can league representatives in the com.
ing Worlds series will be a veteran
combination in every sense 81 the
word both In pennant and series cham
pionship play. In age and experience
the Boston Americans are veterans
who have been tried and proved win.
ners In many a hard fought league and
Worlds Series drive. Taking the play.
ers on the club roster and without
regard to those who will or will not
figure in the battles with the National
league standard bearers, II will be
found that their average age is TWEEN.
ty.seven and half years and their
average years In professional baseball
trifle over seven. So far as physi.
cal statistics are concerned It Is
shown that they average ia pounds
per man and In height feet 10 %
inches.
Strange as It may appear but one
player halls from Boston, the remain
der Of the team coming from all parts
Of the country to form the champion
ship combination which won the Am.
erican league pennant after one Of
the hardest fights in the history Of the
junior league. The one player who
can really call Boston his home is
Janvrin. q utility infielder, who may
fill End base position because OF Jack
Barry's injured hand. The other men
eligible to participate in tho title play
as members Of the Red Sox, and to
share in the consequent reward, come
from places widely separated, many
OF them in obscure corners Of the land
lifted to public notice only by the ap-
pearance Of their citizens as members
OF Worlds Series contending team.
The American league champion Red
Sox of 1916 resemble closely the team
which won the worlds championship
last year. but have lost three more Of
the small remaining group which tri.
umphed over the Giants for the title
in 1912. Speaker Is gone, Ray Collins.
the left:handed pitcher, has passed.
and Joe Wood, ''smoke.ball" pitcher
Of other days, is under suspension be.
cause Of salary differences. New faces
have been added, two appearing as
possible successors Of Speaker at CEN
ter field. Walker, formerly Of the st.
Louis Browns. and Shorten, who was
called from the Providence Interna.
tionals. Another new out-fiilder is
Walsh. one.time member OF the cham.
pion Athletics. Mentally, a utility In.
fielder. is Of potential value largely
because Of his speedy base.running,
while Wyckoff and Jones, pitchers, and
Agnew, a catcher. are likely to play
only negative parts In the series.
The age, weight. height and home
Of each player is shown In the append
ed tabulation as well as how he bats
and throws:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
BROOKLYN WINS PENNANT THANKS
TO LOOSE PLAYING BY THE GIANTS

pennant honors Of me year. after one
fthe bitterest struggles in baseball
history.
1t was one OF the busiest games ev.
er staged In the big leagues. The
players Of both clubs made errors Of
hand and erros Of head. However, the
Dodgers won because they hit the
Giant pitchers with greater freedom
than the YI>sors hit Sherrod Smith
and Eddie Pfeffer.
Declaring that he was disguised
with the playing Of his team, Manager
John ]. McGraw of the New York
National League Club. left the play.
ing field at Ebbets Field in the fifth in.
ming and retired to the clubhouse. He
did ont appear on the field after that
inning.
In the statement after the game, in
which Brooklyn cnnched the National
League pennant McGraw asserted
that although he did not believe any
OF the players tried deliberately to ia.
vor Brooklyn. they had refused to
obey orders and had disregarded sig
nails. To the spectators. 1t appeared
as If the Giants were handling" the
game to the Dodgers. as the skeptics
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Woman Reporter Gets Woman:s New of
B Stars Fighting ToWard the World Series

CHE first Of four articles In which
tIdah Me6lone Gibson, special feature
lHiter for The West vlrolnlan, de-
secsibes the managers and stars who
me fighting their way toward the
world series, from the viewpoint Of
N weman-Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Manager McGraw Walked
Off the Field in Dis.
gust.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-The Dodgers
are the 1916 champions Of the Nation.
al League. They cinched the pennant
yesterday afternoon when they defeat.
ed the Giants. 8 to 6. while the Braves
beat the Phillies in both games Of a
doubleheader.
The Dodgers now lead the league
by 2h agnes. Both the Phillies and
Dodgers have two games to play. II
the Phillies should win both while the
Dodgers lose both. the Brooklynites
would finish one.half game ahead OF
the Phillies.
The Dodgers were lucky to win thei,
game with the Giants. They displayed
poor form. but the Giants showed
something worse. And 80 the Dodgers
won the game and thereby cinched the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Spreading Happiness,

Il want someone to be glad that ]
was born" said lonely woman: SO
she celebrated her birthday by carry.
Ing gifts to others as lonely as herself
Ito the poor, the sick. and the sad. It
Is pleasant to be remembered. and to
receive presents, but the noblest, best
and happiest thought that can came to
MS on our birthdays is that we can
make someone happier because we
were born.-Selected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

ksriter for The West vIrslnian, de-
sbesibes the managers and stars who
aro fighting their way toward the
Wcfid series, from the viewpoint Of
~ Woman-Editor.
Il ~ IoAH MeeLoNE GIBSON
& BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-"Here. lady!
You can't 60 In there! The Dodgers
d practicing and nobody, not even no
lsdies. Is allowed to watch EN-"
Get along. Skinny! She amt no
lady; she's a newspaper reporter"
That's what I heard as I started
through the Brooklyn grandstand to
interview the stars fighting their way
toward the world series. The bod.
gers were having early practice. Big
Manager Robinson leaned against the
batting net. looking as though he
didn't have care in the world.
It'll call Robbie" said the boy who
had followed me. Presetly 200 pounds
Of Drawn in Dodger uniform came
over.
It Is sometimes easier to introduce
yourself to president of the United
States than to the manager of win.
ming baseball club.
However. Manager Robinson prov.
ed affahle. The interview began with
the big manager answering questions
between bawling out orders 10 young
players.
SECT a move on yuh! This amt n
pink teal he shouted.
Then to me: why. OF course. we'll
win the pennant and the world ser.
les.
I've lead the league In hitting: we
are third In base running and have a
dne pitching stan.
mo team can win without pitchers,
you know, no matter how good the
other players are.
I'm all my years of baseball. I have
never seen a tighter race. Brooklyn
has been ahead almost all season
never more than five games and most
OF the time only one and a half.
think Of the strain. Some one
right at your heels straining, painting,
pushing-trJing to get In front OF
you-and keep this up day after day,
week after week, month after month.
Every man in the club Is working
with nerves stretched to the limit.
and what there is no friction among
the players speak well for their self.
control.
1.-THE Brooklyn club is perhaps the
best balanced in the National league,
and after all. that's what beats the
game.
I'VE have no Individual stars-no
one playing to the grandstand or for
himself. -,4s .ss .St.y
my boys play ball rs team.
"See here, what are you doing? Get
out of here!" he shouted to the photo
grapher had with me who was try.
ing to focus his camera on US.
! timidly remarked that I wanted
his picture. Had been a man, the
Dodger manager would undoubtedly
have refused.
A superstition Of the player is hav.
ing his picture taken, especially In
working toys. It will hoodoo his luck,
he claims.
. Robinson has the personality which
makes him quick Judge Of men.
Some men you must ride" he said.
Snothing but good bawling out will
do. them any good. Others have to
he coaxed along.
Say, can't you make a story out of
what told you? I've got to get ov.
or there to those youngsters"
With quick handshake and a smile
the Dodger manager started.
Evidently the youngsters belonged
among those you must ride" for they
got.their bawling out and got It right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
BOWLING TONIGHT AT "Y"

Tonight on the "Y" alleys the sec.
ond contest Of the 1916 bowling lea
que season occurs when the West vir.
ginians meet the Fairmont Mining
Machine company. There will be 9th.
er teams formed to enter the league
this week. and 1t may be that the
schedule will be rearranged a little
TO max Groom for the new orzgaina.
lions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04

lief, the bench" declared the New
York leader. 81 have worked too hard
this year to stand around and watch
playing like that, and ] refuse 70 be
connected with II" 3 ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
Baseball in Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 8, New York 6; Boston 6.
philadelphia 8; Boston 6, PHILADELPHIA

Todays Schedule
New York at Brooklyn
/. Boston at Philadelphia
+ AMERICAN LEAGUE
I Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia s. Boston 3; Philadel.
phia 2. Boston g.; Washington 8, New
York 8 eleven innings. darkness).
: STANDING OF THE CI.I1RS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-04
predicted would be done in the New
York.Brooklyn series.

when Perritt wound up with man
on first base, allowing ne runner to
steal second. lost my patience. and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

to be closed up. The saloons he rep
resents must be in Indiana, as they
are the ones that have been getting
the money since Chicago's lid has
been on.
When a ChiCagoan wants drink
on Sunday he must hire an aUtOmo-
bile and spend his money out Of the
city, which he does.
Great are the refOrmers and great
are the knockers for ChicagO.--A Sa-
Ioonkeeper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
WOMEN.

WOMEN. - None of US has a
right to accuse all men or women of
being rakes at heart. None know
better than we what we are at heart,
and though we find multitudes ever
ready to harm US, we should try to
quell the fire Of hate burning within.
Both men and women are a neces-
sity. Man could not exist without
woman, nor woman without man.
The suffering of some at the bear
ing and rearing of a child should be
sufficient to cause any man with a
fair mind to respect and hold tender
ness toward all women.
l would like to see this everlasting
Wrangle as to which is the better, the
men or the women, slacken down a
bit
l have had many a decent little
favor done for me by good women
and I feel thankful that l was will
ing and able TO pay them back.
Many man was pulled out Of Sc
riOus trouble through the influence
and by the persistent efforts of some
spunky little woman have only my
legs, hands and a few things God
gave me to depend on, but I don't
hate women, and I ask you, lads, no
matter how old you are or how you
look, to respect women enough to
wish them good luck.-Frank Smith.
SOME ARE LIKE THAT
81 don't hnIipNn in automobiles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

a blessing, and wealth a thing for
general use and not abuse.-Albert
H. Peterson.
HETTY GREEN. - Mrs. Hetty
Green, the stingiest woman ever
seen" Words to that effect appeared
in the trust press recently. Oh, my!
How it roasted the woman. "She
gave nothing to the poor" they cry.
They compared her with philan-
thTOpists CD such as John D., Car
negie and others, who give a dime
and take a dollar.
She was a millionaire and yet she
ate food like some of the poorest.
How different frfOm the rest of the
rich, who enjoy the best that money
can buy for their stOmachs, the best
clothing to cover their bodies, the
best houses to live in, and discharge
any employee who has the effrOntery
to ask for a dollar raise. Or if or
ganized men demand better working
conditions they are jailed, even killed.
But they are great men. Oh, gee!
if you believe the trust press they are
the champions of the poor people.
That is why they criticize Hetty
Green.
True, she was a stingy millionaire.
She wasn't to blame for that. 1t is
the system Of government which is
at fault, where so few get so much
and so many so little Of the necessi-
ties of life. More characters like
Mrs. Green might have a tendency to
change the system-H. E. Scheck.
SETTING EN- UP IN INDIANA
Mayor Thompson is having 4 hard
time to satisfy all parties about the
Sunday saloon.
He closed the saloons and pleased
the TefOTmeTs. For doing so the sa-
IOOnkeepers and personal liberty
politicians made an awful howl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

a poor millionaire, but a grace to
himself and his race, to all the world
a blessing, and wealth a thing for
general use and not abuse.-AIbert
n. Peterson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

SOME AXE LIKE ] F1A
q don't believe in automobiles.
They discourage walking"
Mine doesn't. I've done more
walking since I bought that machine
than I ever did in my life before. -
n. Y. World.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
INFANT PARALYSIS
JUMPS 100 PER CENT.
Report Shows 1863 New Cases in New
York Despite Cooler Wealth
er-39 Dead

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The cpl
demic Of infantile paralysis has tax
en- aturs for the worse, despite the
continuation of unusual cool wealth
err.
During the "a hours ended at 10
m. today 1853 new cases Of the dis
ease and 80 deaths were reported to
the Health Department
This is an increase in new cases of
nearly 100 per cent over yesterdays
figures, which showed 95 were strick-
en- with the plague and 81 killed.
Failure of physicians to report
cases over the Sunday holiday was
suggested as a reason for the in
crease in today's figures. Since the
epidemic began there have been 6,532
cases and ,463 deaths.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
SUNSHINE CLUB

The Sunshine Club met at the home
of Mrs. ]. W. Strother on Grim Ave,
Tuesday evening with the following
members present: Mesdames G. E.
Cain, S. R. McCamey, J. NJ. McVick-
er, A. ]. StaInaker, V. B. Robinson,
Roy Hillyard, Fred. Thompson and
the hostess. The guests were Mrs.
Jones Wilson and daughter, Eva, Mrs.
Wilson and little son OF Piedmont,
Miss Iona Robinson, and Miss Edrie
Stalnaker.
The evening was spent in social
chat and chrochet work. At a sea-
sonable hour, the hostess, assisted by
Miss Robinson served delicious re
freshments. The Clubs colors were
displayed in beautiful flowers.
After thanking the hostess for the
pleasant evening spent the members
departed to meet again at the country
home of Mrs. Roy Hillyard, Sept 5.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
BREAKS COLLAR BONE.

E. D. Koontz while out riding with
Herman Viquesney, (some one has
dubbed him Daredevil" viquesney)
in his new Ford racer, fell off the car
while rounding a curve at the inter-
section of Grim Avenue and Pike
Street, and broke his right collar
bone. Koontz explains that that he
was holding on with both hands but
let go one to wipe away some dirt
and mud that had been thrown in his
face, and just at that moment the
curve was hit, and then Koontz hit
the street, receiving the injury which
will likely put his arm up to rest for
about six weeks. Herman says the
next time he takes Erwin out in this
car, he will strap him on like bag
gage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
ITALIANS ARE PRESS A
ING FORWARD

LONDON, August 15.-The advance
guard Of the Italian army, pressing
eastward from Gorilla, is reported
tonight only - miles from Presto.
According to the same dispatches
which was received in Geneva from
Buchas, Switzerland, the Austrian
fleet has steamed from the Presto
for an unannounced destination.
The southern and western suburbs
Of Tolmina on the northern end of
he Tsozo front are said to be afre.
The fall Of the town is expected an
any hour Tolmino lies IS miles
north east Of Gorilla. 1t is town
of 1000 persons and is one of the
strongest defensive points establish
ed by the Austrian prince along the
Isonzo rived. The bridge there is
regarded as second in Importance to
that at Gorilla.
Several unconfrmed reports state
that the Austrians are preparing to
evacuate Tolmino without further
defense. The Rome war Office today
announced the capture of 1869 pris-
oners.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-08-17
GERMAN DYES ARE
RECEIVED IN GOTHAM


NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-The first
assignment of dyes brought from
Germany by the submarine freighter
Deutschland has been received by a
coloring company in the city and con-
stitutes the first shipment of the kind
to reach the city from German manu-
facturers since the beginning of the
war. Other dyestuff users here re-
ceived bills of lading for some of
the Deutschland's cargo which is es-
timated to have included about 200
tons of dyes valued in excess of ST.
100000.
1t is reported that high prices are
demanded for these dyes, but one of
the consignees here said that it was
absurd to believe that fabulous pro-
fits will be realized on their sale. He
declared that the cost of the dyes in
Germany is at least twice what it was
before the war, that freight and in
surance charges are three times as
great and that the dyes brought by
the Deutschland were not in the
form of paste, composed of 10 and 20
per cent dye and the rest paste, but
are 100 per cent dye.