davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28

Mr.. E. J. Tanner, W. K. Shugars
and son, w. K, Jr., of Stanford,
were here part of last week looking
after the Tanner estate-Liberty
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28

Everyone is glad to see George
Wood out. He has made wonder
full and splendid improvement and is
rapidly beginning to feel himself
again.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-01-28

Winfrey M. Duncan is acting dep
uty sheriff during the rush work il
getting delinquent tax payers cleaned
up. Mr.. Duncan is an expert &C
countant and one of the best penmer
in town, and is making Sheriff Wea
therford a first class man.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Athletics Easy for Tigers.

DETROIT, August 11.-Philadelphia
wound up its western trip yesterday
with a 1O-to-4 defeat after getting a
two-run lead. Detroit discovered Will
liams weakness early, and bunted and
stole with reckless abandon. Two safe
bunts started the fifth. and three dou-
BILE steals were worked during the con-
test
Mitchell started for Detroit. but was
forced to>withdraw at the end of the
sixth because Sf illness. Burns also
was on the i'll ffst.
Cobb. in the eighth. hit the first home
run ever sent into left field corner in
side the park. The drive usually is
good for two bases, but slow fielding
and fast sprinting let him score handily.
Score:
Detroit .........o 0 o 2 0 : o o 3 10
Two-base hit--walsh. Home run-Cobb. Sac.
rifce hit-McElwee. Sacrifice 6y-Helmann.
Stolen bases-Vitt f2). Bush t2l, Crawford,
Young t3). Double play--Bush to Young TO
troit. I. Hits and earned runs--On Williams,
10 runs: Oft Mitchell. . hits, 3 runs in six In
nings; of James, hits, In three in
nings First base balls-On Williams 8: on
Mitchell. I: on James l. Struck out-By VIII
lams. g: by Mitchell, 81 by James. /. Umpires
-Messrs Evans and OLoughlin. Time OF game
i hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
WALLACE PLAYED LONGER.
Bobby. Younger Man Than Wagner,
Has Seen More Service.

NEW YORK, August 11.-While
Rhody Wallace. recently taken on by
the st. Louis Browns as extra infielder,
is the real major league veteran in
point of service, he is a few months
younger than Hans Wagner. Hans was
forty-two February "a, while the old
Scot will not be forty-two years old
until November 4. However. he an
teceded' Wagner by two years in the
National League.
Wallace started as a pitcher with the
Cleveland National League club in 1895,
and Wagner did not start with the
Louisville Nationals until 1897. Larry
Lajoie. second baseman of the
Athletics. came into the league the
year between the advents Of Wallace
and Wagner, starting with the Phillies
in 1896 Larry will be forty-one years
old September 5.
Eddie Plank is just FIVE days older
than Larry. and in many ways Is the
most wonderful performer of the
quartet. He will be forty-one years
old the 31st of this month. However,
Plank did not start in the big league
until 1901, but went to the Athletics
direct from college. He never pitched
ball in minor league game. Plank
seems as good now as ever, and has
allowed onlv three hits in his last
two games, Washington making only
one hit off him and the Red Sox two
Prior to that he beat the Yankees
with = handful of scattered blows
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Other American League Games
Red Sox Trim White Sox.

c H CA GO, August 11.-Boston
strengthened it's hold on first place
yesterday and sent Chicago down to
third, winning the final game OF the
series. IL to 5. while Cleveland won
from New York the final game and
went into second place.
The worlds champions punched hits
behind the loose playing of the White
Sox and won easily. At one time Bar
ry, on third, and Lewis, on first, worked
double steal, with Russell in the box
looking at first base as II in trance.
, Foster weakened toward the end OF
the game and finally was replaced by
Leonard, when the White Sox threat
ened in the eighth.
The game was delayed for twenty
five minutes because of rain and
utes Chicago was at bat with two
men on, and it became so dark that
Eddie Collins could not see the ball
and struck out. Score:
Boston ......... o 2 . 0 I'll
Chicago. ......... 0 o o l.
Two-base hits-Barry. Cady, Walker. Three
base hits-Walker. Jackson. Stolen bases-Jack-
son. Barry Lewis. Hooper. Double plays-Mc-
Mullen. Weaver and E. Collins. Left on bases
Chicago. 2: Boston, 3. Bases on balls-On Dan
forth. .; of Foster. .; of Russell, 1. Hits and
earned runs-Of Russell. hits and runs in
four and two-thirds innings; of Danforth. hits
and L run in three and one-third innings; on
Williams. hits and runs in one inning; on
Foster, 8 hits and 3 runs in seven and two-thirds
innings; of Leonard. hit and no runs in one and
one-third innings. Struck out-By Russell, g. by
ball-Cady. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Hide
brand. Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
MURRAY BEATS KUMAGAE.
japanese Is Eliminated in Seabright
Tennis Tourney.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Fightine
his way to the net with all of the
power he possessed. r. Lindlay Murray.
Japanese lawn tennis player Itchiya
kumagae. and thereby won his place
in the final round of the Achellis
challenge cup singles yesterday. This
semi final match was the overshadow-
ing feature of the fourth day of the
tournament on the turf of the Sea
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
at Seabright. n. j.. to bring out the
challenger of r. Norris Williams. sec
ond. for the most priceless trophy of
the courts. Murray's victory was we'll
won at 6-S, Ga, 6-S.
George n. Church. the former Prince
ton intercollegiate winner. came
through in the other semi-finai round
contest. Church repeated against Will
lis Z. Davis, the youthful player from
the Pacif1c coast. who won the ma
tional play court honors, at 6-4 St
AS result of the great battles the
east and the west again stand as clash
ing on the courts as the great ranking
men near the national tournament
The doubles produced two matches of
Importance. Karl Fl. Behr and Fred
ericA B. Alexander were In their liveli-
est mood against r. Norris Williams,
second, and Watson NJ. Washburn,. the
former Harvard stars. 1t was spirited
lawn tennis, with the dashing style
of the old Davis cup veterans standing
by them in the rallies so that they
scored place in the semi-inal round
at Ga, Is. 6-1.
Likewise William NJ. Johnston and
Clarence ]. Grimm. the natfona1 title
holding pair. tuned up their strokes for
place in the final 1t was largely
practice for them, as they overwheIme ed
the youthful Californians. Eugene A.
Warren and Edwin r. Mccormick at
6-1. IS.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
NAVAL BILL PROPOSALS
COME FROM CONFERENCE
Items Made Public on Which Agree
ment and Disagreement Have
Been Recorded.

Chairman Padgett of the House naval
affairs committee today submitted a
report showing naval bill proposals
on which the Senate and House confer
ees had agreed and disagreed, and it
was ordered printed preparatory to
being considered on the floor Tuesday.
At that time Mr.. Padgett will move
adoption of the increased Senate build
ing program, which would provide for
eight warships during the coming year
instead of FIVE, as proposed by the
House bill. While small navy" and
pacif1sts are expected to oppose the
program, it is confidently believed that
it will carry.
The building program and the pro-
posed navy yard improvements are the
two big features of the bill over which
the conferees differ. Mr.. Padgetts re-
port shows. Amendments agreed to by
the conferees are discussed fully.
Outstanding among the amendm 8
agreed upon is that relating to the per-
sonnel. designed to systematize pro-
motions.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
National League Game.
Phillies Blank Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA. August 11.-Phila-
delphia shut out Cincinnati in the only
National League game played yester-
day, the score being l to o. Alexander
beat the visitors Wednesday, / to 0.
Toney and Mayer had a twirline
duel, in which neither team made more
than one hit in an inning. Errors
caused Cincinnati's defeat
Paskert. who received a base on balls
in the first inning.i stole second and
continued to the plate on wild throws
by Ningo and Roush.
mayer was given perfect support
with bancroft and Luderus making
sensational plays. Score:
''hcinndh .......0 o o o o o . %
. i"o base hit-Byrne. stolen bases-Pasker,
- Sacrifice hft-Roush. Double plays-Nie.
ION, bancroft and Luderus; Mayer, Bancroft and
l,uasrus- Lett on bases-Cincinnati 4: Phila
aMf,Pnra- Msp.r T. Bases on baIls-or Toney. 3; OF
na!nr; l. struck out-By Toney q: by Msyer
D. Wild pitch-Mayer. Cmpires-Messrs. Kirle,
ahn Harrison Time Of gsme-1 hour and IL
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Indians Again Beat Yankees.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August liam
beth, a recruit from Topeka. Kan,
outpitched Allen Russell yesterday
and Cleveland defeated New York. 3 to
=. Lambeth was not scored upon after
the first inning.
Cleveland made the winning run in
the ninth on Turner'S single, O'Neilrs
out and Pipp's wild throw to head OFF
Turner. who went from first to third on
the inf1eld out. Score:
Cleveland .. o OF o. o~1-s
New York ...... o 0 0 0 o o..
Two-base hits-O'NeiIl Speaker. OIdring
Three-base hit-Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases
Roth, Aregon. Sacrifice ht--PeckiDpaugh. Don
BILE -wambssanss. Turner and Gandil
Turner and Gandil. Left on bases-Cleveland, g.
New York. 3. Bases on balls--0h lambeth. 4
OFF Russell. 4. Hits and earned runs-On Lam
BETH hits and runs in nine innings: OF Rus
sell. s hits and runs in eight and two-thrds
innings. Struck out-By Lambeth ); by Russell
3. Wild pitch-Russell. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Nallin. Time of game hours and Is min.
u.es.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
EIGHT POSITIONS FILLED
Department Of Interior Announces
Other Temporary Appointments
and Changes.

Changes approved by Secretary Lane
among employees in Department of In
terror have been announced as follows:
Probationary appointments: General
land office-Aldie r. Greene. Michigan,
copyist. $500. Patent ofice-Richter n.
Cudd, Pennsylvania: David T. Gallo.
Pennsylvania, and James E. Richards,
Pennsylvania, copyists, S720. Geological
survey-Reuben Millstein, District Of
Columbia; Lawrence J. Reinhart. jr.,
District of Columbia; lie Count r. Mat
thews, District of Columbia, and NAL
colin d. Walsh. District of Columbia. as
sistant map printers. 81 per day while
actually employed.
Temporary appointments authorized
by civil service commission: General
land office-Miss Margaret c. Smith.
District of Columbia. copyist. $40.
Geological survey-Chester K. Went
worth. Massachusetts,. geologic aid. $75
per month while actually employed.
Reclamation service-Miss Eloda Dean,
Colorado. under clerk. $3.50 per day
while actually employed.
Extension of temporary appointment
authorized by civil service commission: ::
Bureau of mines-Abner B. Lacey,
Pennsylvania, stenographer and type
Evening star., 1916-08-11
TEUTONlC OFFICIALS
CONFERRlNG IN VIENNA

BERLIN, August 11.-An official COM
munication says that the imperial
chancellor. DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg,
accompanied by Gottlieb Won Jagow,
the German foreign minister. has gone
to Vienna to visit Baron Burian Won
Rajecz, the Austro- Hungarian foreign
minister. to continue the conference
concerning territory occupied by the
central powers. =
AMSTERDAM. August 11.-German
newspapers received here say nego-
tiations between Germany and Austria
Hungary on the future political status
of Poland have been broken OF. but
will be resumed shortly on a new basis.
The newspapers explain that the neEo-
tiations are of difficult nature, AZ
both parties seek virtually complete
control over an autonomous Poland.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
women, IN SESSION,
TO ODEC|DE POLICY
Suffrage Party Divided Over
Problem of How to Make
National Campaign.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. August
1.-THE present status of the national
suffrage amendment was the subject
for discussion at the opening session
today of the national woman's party
conference.
Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles, chair
man of the Delaware branch of the
Congressional Union: Mrs. William
Kent of California, member of the ma
tionaI executive committee of the Con-
gressional Union, and Mrs. Sarah Bard
Field of Oregon delivered the principal
addresses.
ssaa.p differences regarding the man
ner of selecting a resolution commit
tee to draft statement of the election
policy of the womans national part!
developed at the first formal session OF
the national conference here today. A
substitute motion making the commit :
tee consist of twelve members instead
Of FIVE. as first proposed. and that the
members be selected by each state in
stead of by the national chairman, was
lost by vote of 40 to AZ.
An amendment intended as a compro-
mise was Immediately adopted increasing
the personnel of the committee to eleven
one from each suffrage state repre-
sented-and the original motion was then
passed unanimously. Mrs. Anne Martin,
national chairman, announced the selec-
ton of Mrs William Kent of California
as chairman, and said the names OF the
others would be selected later.
The resolutions committee will draft the
statement of the woman's party election
policy during the forthcoming national
campaign This committee is to submit
it's report to an executive session late
today.
Final decision, Miss Anne Martin, ma
tional chairman, announced would rest
with the vote of the conference. Public
announcement of the policy will be
made tonight at a public mass meeting.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
HUMAN RIDDLES
That Have Vexed the World
By John E]freth Watkins
The D;saf6earance of the Bender Family.

known. Many persons believed to have
been members of the murder family have
been arrested in various parts Of the
country. but have always succeeded in
proving an alibi. A decade or more ago
a woman alleged to have been Kate Ben
der was taken from Michigan to Kansas.
locked up in Jail for four months. tried
and ACQUITTED, whereupon she sued the
county for false imprisonment. In the
spring of 1910 it was announced that the
proprietor of a resort in REQ Vista, Cal.
had made an ante-mortem confession that
she was no other than Kate Bender. But
there have been so many conflicting
stories of this kind within the last forty
three years that little credence would be
given to any Identification lacking the
seal Of positive proof
Evening star., 1916-08-11
ritter, 50 per day while actually EN-.

ployed.
Promotions. Indian ofice--Matthew
F. Lance. Utah. clerk. $1,000 to $1,000:
John Willie, Wisconsin. clerk. $500 to
$1,000.
designations: General land ONCE
Albea Godbold. Mississippi. copyist.
5000. Patent ofice-Lewis J. Beck.
Kansas. copyist. 5000. Indian ofiice-
Frank Prophet. Missouri, clerk, S12o.
Geological survey-Emerson M. Parks.
Ohio. assistant geologist, 81 per day
when actually employed. Reclamation
service-Lawrence f. F. Saxty. District
of Columbia. messenger boy, $500. Bu-
reau of mines-Daniel ]. Murphy, Penn
sylvania, messenger boy, $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Herriek and Pomerene Lead

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August lI.-Of-
scisi returns on Tuesdays state prim-
tyy received by the secretary of state
rom thirty-seyen of the eighty-eight
ohio counties. give Myron T. Herrick of
Cleveland So.00i votes for the repubIi-
San nomination for United States sena-
tor. Harry NJ. Daughtery OF Columbus
received 32.173 votes and Charles Dick
Of Akron 1919. Senator Atlee Pome-
rene, democrat, of Canton. in the same
counties. received 51,71s votes to 3l,121
for his only opponent. John J. Lentz of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
All Will Seek Reelection.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 11.-An.
nouncement was made at the headquar.
ters OF the United Mine Workers oi
America today that all the present officers
VIII seek reelection this year John p
White OF Iowa is president. Frank j
HAYES OF Indiana. vice president and
William Green OF Ohio is secretary treas
urer Mr. Hayes says as far as he knows
he and Mr.. Green will have no opposition
while John n. Walker OF Illinois will run
against President White The election
will be by referendum December H.
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Noted Cricketer Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, August 11.--Craie
S. Mitchell. noted cricketer and for.
mer coach of the University of Penn
syIvania foot ball team. died yester.
day at his home in Chestnut Hill
Mitchell was operated on three week.
ago for organic trouble, believed tc
have been caused by an injury he re.
ceived in a motor accident Ave years
ago. He was a member of the uni.
versity foot ball squad in 1902
Evening star., 1916-08-11

tiaI basis Of free government, and under
our form Of government both political
expediency and political justice demand
tho national enfranchisement of women.
Until all the women Of this country are
free none of them are free.
The hopeless task of state referen-
dums has taught women the futility of
such action and the necessity for con-
centratton OH the federal amendment.
Undoubtedly enough states are now won
to enable the most skeptical observer to
see that the political power already in
ficient to win freedom for all women."
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Differences of Opinion.

Differences of opinion are apparent
as to the manner in which the strength
of the woman's party could be directed
in the coming election.
Leaders are uncertain as to the form
in which the woman's party announce
ment of policy would be officially made.
Several leaders favored withdrawing
party support from the democratic ad
ministration without formal indorse-
ment of other presidential candidates
or parties.
Others suggested formal indorsemen
of the parties which had indorsed the
equal suffrage movement. Another ele
ment urged the Endorsement of Charles
E. Hughes. republican nominee. as the
best means of securing the enactment
of the federal suffrage amendment.
National officers declared that the
party would await action by President
Wilson or Congress, with an open
mind" until late today. Few expressed
hope that the national administration
would accord the desired assurances
of support for national woman suf-
fraRe
Evening star., 1916-08-11
w00LLEY TO TAKE CHARGE.
Will Stay in Chicago Until Active
Campaign Is Under Way.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. August 11.-Senator
Thomas J. Walsh. manager of the
western headquarters of the demo-
cratic national committee, left for
Washington today accompanied by
Senator Willard Salisbury, head of the
special senatorial bureau
During the week he was in Chicago
Senator Walsh conferred with many
western democratic leaders and com
pleted arrangements for the opening
OF branch campaign headquarters.
Senator Walsh will return to Chica go
next Wednesday. and in a few days
will be followed by Chairman Vance
Mccormick of the democratic national
committee. Daniel c. Roper. chief of
the bureau on organization, and Robert
W. Woolley, chief of the department
Of publicity. who will remain until the
active campaign work in Chicago is
under way
Evening star., 1916-08-11
Thinks Wilson May Be Won.

Among those more hopeful, however.
was Mrs. William Kent of California,
who said:
ut is entirely within the range of
possibility that President Wilson will
send an Endorsement of the woman's
party program before today's executive
session is convened"
Among the speakers for equal suf-
frage at various places yesterday were
Miss Mabel Vernon, national secretary;
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Della
ware, Miss Alice Paul. national chair
man of the congressional union and
founder Of the party, and Miss Doris
Stevens of Nebraska.
Campaign orators of the woman's
party addressed several street meetings
Immediately following circus pa
rade.
The free women of Colorado" were
urged to throw their undivided support
to the national equal suffrage amend
ment Leaders characterized the pres
ent attitude of the party toward the
national administration as one of
'watchful waiting"
Arraigns House Judiciary Committee
Until all the women of the United
States are free-none of them are free
declared Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles Of
Wilmington, Del, in speaking here today.
Mrs. Hilles herself a democrat and the
daughter of the late Thomas Bayard,
Secretary of State under Mr.. Cleveland.
and this country's first ambassador to
Great Britain, asserted that there had
been gross injustice shown by the
present House judiciary committee to-
ward the Susan 3. Anthony amendment
and the efforts Of the women to have it
given fair trial.
After reciting how. at the first hear
ing of the Congressional Union before
the committee, the chairman and some
of the members treated the women to
sort Of inquisitorial hearing, char
acterized by ill-breeding, discourtesy
and gross injustice" and how later
through a political deap the suffrage
amendment was Jumped together with
the prohibition and seventeen other
amendments. contrary to all parlia-
mentary procedure Mrs. Hilles said:
"The sooner the women of this coun-
try, more than half of whom are un-
represented In government. awaken to
the fact that this Is the kind of unjust
treatment to which their most vital in
terests are subjected the sooner will
there rise, as indeed it has risen, tide
of action that will put an end to such
tactics. Individual liberty is the essen
Evening star., 1916-08-11

Organization of the speakers bureau
for the national republican campaign
is progressing rapidly according to
Former Representative Ralph D. Cole.
who expects to enlist 5000 speakers
for service as orators in behalf of the
republican ticket.
Evening star., 1916-08-11

An Albanian dainty is dish of egg
and onions boiled for three hours dali,
on ten successive days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
VARMINTS OF 81
KINDS ON Liner

With every kind of animal On the
boat deck from twO-pOund monkey,
parrots, gray squirrels and little ALI.
gators, 10 gigantic grizzly, polar
bears, big elk and very rare Mon
golian wild horse of a species not
discovered until 1899, Ellis S. Joseph
beamed down from the top of the Mia
CARA this morning and inquired how
his former pet, Daisy, the municipal
elephant, is doing Ben Hollinger re-
piled that her ladyship's health is ex-
cellent and that she would be pleased
to wrap her trunk around Joseph and
eat peanuts out of his hand once more,
Joseph is taking big collection of
wild animals and birds from the four
corners Of the earth to Australia. The
coat deck is all cluttered up with
nearly half of the kinds of animals
Noah led into the ARK and they all
seem fond of their master.
Three Oh Joseph's family" died on
the boat. two elk and a buffalo, but
there are enough left to stock mena-
gerie or supply a circus. He sold
quite a few today to Honolulu buyers
and is taking the rest to Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-27
WAR SURVIVORS
ARE ON STEAMER

Bullet SCARED and with their
strength not Yet fully recovered. two
survivors OF the disastrous Darda.
nelles campaign are en- beard the
Canadian-Australas.a liner Niagara
today. returning to Australia.
They are W H. Rudd. survivor OF
Gallipoli. and j. Mckay. whose Wife
is with him. She travelled from sgd
ney To London to Sc him die. as he
was desperately i'll and given up as
hopeless in an English war hospital,
Mckay recovered Although he is six
feet two, he weighs today only los
pounds
Rudd was one of the australian
volunteers At the first landing at Gal
lipoli He is only 81 years old now,
the son or a millionaire rancher Of
Darling Downs, South Queensland He
il paralyZed now in the right shoulder
from two bullet wounds.
Mckay has ranch at the head, OF
Manning River, New South Wales, so
large he can ride loo miles in
straight line and not leave his own
land. He was also wounded at CALI
poll