davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

mander's rushed the Mexican women refugees and their children into the American trenches for protection from the firing.
 Taylor, whose mother, Mrs. M. E. Howard, lives at Angels Camp, Cal, was picked up by soldiers and hur- ried to field hospital under a rail road culvert. His condition tonight is said to be serious. Firing Is Renewed
 Heavy firing on all sides of Agua Prieta was renewed at 1 o'clock this morning. The Carranza garrison has exploded mines along the front over which they expected the Villa charge to take place.
 Firing is very violent on the west side of Agua Prieta, indicating Yaqui Indians from Naco are attempting to storm the town from that side. All Villa artillery was in action, pound- ing the Gales derenses south and west of the town at 1:30 o'clock and Gales replied with gun, rifles and mines Many bullets began falling in Douglas, Arizona.
 H. K. Johns, letter carrier was shot by Mexican bullets as he stood in front of his home.
 Apparently Villa forces are making big dash to storm and capture the town.
 A Gales officer said: We have killed half those Yaqui's." The Va qui's under Generals Urba1ejo and Mendez are said to number more than two thousand
 At 2:O5 o'clock Gales officials re- ported Villa attacks had been re- pulsed with many dead lying all around the Carranza trenches.
 We can hold Agua Prieta for years,' they added.
 General Attack Begins
 What appeared to be a general attack on Agua Prieta began at $40 o'clock tonight the Villa forces began a heavy firing from all sides and advanced on the town.
 General Gales began exploding mines to the eastward at Thor tonight.
 American border guards report that a party of Villa troops caught on the American side had been disarmed. This was unconfirmed at brigade headquar ters.
 A heavy provost guard, however, which is closely watching large num- Der of Mexicans on the American side. Hundreds of women and children refugees from Agua Prieta are suffer ing from hunger and cold tonight. for provisions promised by General Gales have not yet arrived.
 With four shells and a brief dis charge of rapid firers, Villa forces drew new fusillade from the Carranza trenches at 9:53 and at 10 o'clock to- night.
 Gales reported his losses today as eight killed and "A wounded. He claimed the dash Of the Villa troops to the Agua Prieta barbed wire entangle- ments had been repulsed with a loss of at least 20S to the Villa troops.
 U. s. Soldier Shot
 Corporal Jones of Company G, Se- venth Infantry. late tonight was shot through both thighs by Carranza sol dier, who leaped from his trench at Agua Prieta shouting: Viva Carranza"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02
Land at Varna

LONDON, Nov. ?, ? :53 a. m.-A dis patch to the Times from Bucharest says:
 Tt isi reported in naval headquar ters here that Russian troops were landed at Varna in Bulgaria on the Black sea Friday"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-02

1Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
WESTERN MAY JOIN
FEDERAL LEAGUERS
Meeting Of Players Of Both
Organizations VIII
Occur Today.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 28.-Con-
sldyraJlun of the question of whether
on not tho Federal league and the
Western association are to become af-
iiuJtCd I'm independent baseball is said
60 bc one Of the main features of the
gathering here Sunday of players of
both branches as well as players OF
other leagues The players will play
am exhibition game on SUNDAY after
noon, but according TO tho statement
of one of the leading players in the
Federal league, the other matter is
the one uppcrmost i'm the minds of the
leaders.
Chic Brandon. also one Of tho
Federal league men, says that the af-
tili1tiou of the Western association
and the Federal league will be dis
yusscd. He says that either the ma
ior leagues must accept the Federal
league into the folds as a third major
league, or the Fedcrals may take a
number of the smaller leagues from
organized baseball. Brandon says he
gets this from one whose name he
cannot divugc now, but that there is
something doing in the matter.
The tour of the Kansas city team
to oklahoma City Sunday il is said.
is not merely q transforming visit 1t
is said they will visit other places in
the state, towns that have heretofore
supported teams in the Western assoc
citation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
ESOTA
BATTLE AS Magnet
Local Football Fans to See
Big Game at Urbana
Saturday Afternoon.

I,RRANA rv oot 90 1,..,,
,,...,, .,,.. o'''
'''' '''y' '""H ana village i'll lhe
state lovers of football will flock to
Champaign and Urbaua Saturday
oct,l,,,. oo
m, ." ''o '''o O'''eIS'S u
'Ili'oIS FOOTBALL team, western cham
pions, defend their honors against the
strong Minnesota eleven.
With the famous Pogue and Clark
certain to play against the Gophcrs.
the lllini cant see where thew can be
defeated This year is the last an
pcarance of these wonderful PLAYERS
as they pass off the collegiate scene
after this fall.
The final touch to make the occa-
sion spectacular is furnished by the
famous Illinois homecoming. Be
cause the Minnesota game was the
most important Of the season, it was
selected as the best magnet to attract
the "Old grads"
1t is conceded that the struggle will
decide the championship again this
year, and the battle will be the most
important ever fought on Illinois field.
Ever since Bob Zuppkc's stars wiped
the pfatter clean last fall the state
has buzzcd with enthusiasm over
football Pride in the achievement of
the lllini was heightened by the dis
coycry that every regular player was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
WHAT'DA KNOW OF
THIS? 121-NOTHING
Perry HIGHS Set a New Record for
High Scores This Year; Oppo-
nCntS OutCIasscd

PERRY, Okla, oct. 23.-Pery high
school defeated Newkirk here yoster-
day by score of 121 to nothing. The
locals used only the open style of
play getting away with many passes
and end runs for long gains.
Two Of the touchdowns were made
from the Kickoff The visitors made
first downs only twice.
OF the five games thus far played
by the local gridsters, only two have
been lost and these were to the Ton
kaWa Techs 10y a score of l3 to As and
to Arkansas City, the Kansas champs
of last year, i to 27. In both of these
games regulars in the back field were
out of the game. in the game today
not one of the three regular halves
played as much as five minutes, these
positions being filled by an end and a
tackle. The other two games won by
Perry were: Pawnee by 1G to nothing
and Ponca City by ~ to 7.
Perry has one of the fast high school
teams of the state, and as heavy a
schedule as the best The next game
is Friday, oct 20, with the a. x NJ
Scrubs.
The lineup Of todays game is as
follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Ban Team Changes Hands.
..H e. 1HE. NEF..fI

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 23.-The
interests of J. S. Wyue and S. W.
Smith in the oklahoma City club of
the Western association have been
purchased by r. T.. and L. A. Britain.
brothers, Of this city and they with
Secretary +. NJ. Duncan Of the club.
will control the local organization.
Wylie was president and Smith vice
president Of the former organization.
A meeting Of the new owners will be
held some time next week and an or
gani1rtiOn effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
BASKETBALL BEING
TALKED. BY AGGIES
"Bill" Vance viii Manage the Team
Many Last Wears Stars
Ready.

STILLWATER. Okla. oct. 1G-
Now that the football schedule is hglf
finished, basketball is beginning &,
come boo for its share of speculation at
Oklahoma A a ST. college for the
coming season.
"HII' Vance. Ageic athlete OF vlri-
Ous talents. has been elected basket
bail manager and is now working on
a schedule
Vance states that about twelve
games will be arranged. the majority
Of them away from saltwater on ac-
count Of the poor gymnasium facilities
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Kay See Feds Appeared
Against All Stars at
Local Park.
GROUNDS WERE BAD
Couldn't Keep Box Score;
About 500 Fans Saw
the Fun.

The Kansas City Federal league
team had an easy time winning from
q picked team composed of Tulsa
players at Association park yesterday
by a score Of | to 7, or somewhere
near that. The exact score could not
be kept, as the players went to bat
out Of order. some not even batting
q single time during the game.
Packard Worked Briefly.
Eugene Packard. the mainstay or
the Packers in the Federal league last
wear, started on the mound for the
team from X. G. lie worked only
three innings on account of having to
pitch today at oklahoma city. Morris
was the only Tulsa player to hit a
fair ball in the first inning, so puzzling
were PaCkard's curves mixed up with
a very fast ball. Morris hit a swift
grounder to Goodwin ON second and
was thrown out.
Chief johnson and Collins were
loaned by the Packers to the Tulsa
team for a battery. Johnson did not
extend himself because Of the poor
backing accorded him. Collins caught
nice game, and was loudly applauded
after he made a good catch Of a foul.
He also was the only player TO knock
TO home run.
Largely a Joke.
A crowd of five hundred people was
greatly dissatisfied with the kind of
game played The players did not
exert themselves for fear Of getting
injured. The grounds were in miser-
able condition, due to the fact that a
carnival was there all last week in
the wet weather and then Tulsa high
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

his touchdown he stopped Mahau i'm
midfiuld and suffered 50 severe
blow in the head that he was uucou-
sciOus for several minutes. Ii was
said that he might not play again for
weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
INNS KnhIcmanincn Wins.

NEW BURNWICK, N. j., oct ga
Hans Eohlemaincn, Irish American
A. c., won the 1O-mile A. A. u. anna
tcur championship here today in
J3:32 Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Rawlings Star Hitter.
CORNELL DEFEATS
HARVARD, 10 TO 0

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 23.-Cor-
nell caught Harvard mapping today
and won a well deserved victory by a
score of 10 to 0. Before the crimson
players had awakened to the power Of
the Cornell attack Captain Mahan had
made a costly tumble and another
Harvard player was caught off~side
and Barrett, the Cornell captain, had
scored the only touchdown Of the
game within five minutes after the
start A goal from the field kicked
ny Shirerick I'm the last period from
the 42-yard line ended the scoring.
II was the first football victory ever
scored by Cornell over the crimson
and the first Harvard defeat in four
wears
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
IA -dncrrs nnd Cnnsrmcrs.

How 81 'ckup all the Comeup fam
ily are"
mo wonder The head Of 1t made
his money in clue factory. ."-Balti-
more American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

OfficilIs-Eite %. U. COIViIle
(Washburn), Savage 90. \. NJ, Co.,
Cooper lP, II. So.
This score sets q new record for the
season, breaking Pawhuska's record
of ll6 TO nothing against Cleveland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Harvard Backcrs Surprised

Harvard supporters were aghast at
the reversal of crimson football form.
That their team was below the average
had been generally admitted, but it has
been years since Cambridge has seen
so much fumbfng. so little life and
snap to the plays and so little judg-
ment in running them off. Captain
Mahan led in the error column and
failed to make a single clean catch
throughout the game.
A Cornell player fell on the ball on
every tumble. whether it was by his
own team or by Harvard and all the
so-called breaks in the game seemed
to 20 to the visitors. Harvard was
never nearer than 25 yards to the
Cornell goal. Yet until Shiverick
made his kick the crimson undergrad
yates were hopeful Of either a victory
or a tic.
The only drop of bitterness in the
Cornell cup of joy was the injury Of
Captain Barrett.
Captain Barrett Injured
Five minutes after he had scored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Heavyweight Fighter

Wants a trainer. Weight 1877
pounds, height It. in. age II
years, reach 81 inches. Does not
use tobacco or intoXicants, has had
experience with gloves and has
worked I'm the oil field for three
years. Address Emmett Dawson,
Chelsea, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Captain Barrett Injured

Five minutes after he had scored
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Morrissey Advises
Young Lawyers Not
to Fear High Court

''Do not be afraid OF the supreme court
This was the advice given TO the young
attorneys OF the Barristers' club by Chief
Justice A. M. Morrissey OF the supreme
court IN a short talk to them ut noon at
the Commercial club. He told them that
too often the young lawyers fear the su-
preme court because they are not sure
just how to act there. II have noticed
IN my short experience on the bench
there" he said. that the young lawyers
get along as well as the older and more
experienced ones"
The justice said all lawyers, young and
old. seem 70 forget one thing, namely.
that the supreme court IL not familiar
with their case when II comes before
Them. and that they must state their case
clearly. why they are before the higher
court, what the case was 10 begin with.
what the contentious were and how and
Why the case was lost in the lower courts
''The attorney must state clearly TO
the supreme court his position in the
lower court" he said. ''The supreme
judge knows the law. but he Is not ex-
pected to be familiar with the cases that
come 20 him until he has heard them. Z"
he said the lawyers assume too often
that the supreme judges know all about
their case without their stating Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

story have arrested one man on sus-
pteion.
RuSh Rsturns-sylvester r. Rush.
special assistant to the attorney general
Of The United States, has returned from
Florida. where he has been for som, time
in connection with land fraud cases
growing out Of the eversiedes swamp
land promotion. He says the government
won a victory I'm the pending suits by
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Folts and removed to ST. Joseph's hos
pital.
says He was Held Up-Ben Hudson
Of Rock Island. Ill. appeared at police
headquarters Saturday morning and de-
olared that while waiting 20 register at
lodging house he was held up at the
point Of a revolver and robbed OF his
gold watch. lie could not locate the
lodging house or give the police a very
good description OF the man who held
him up. Detectives investigating the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

convincing the district Judge that he bad
Jurisdiction.
Charged with Aiding Dsiinqusney-
orders TO file charges OF aiding and abet-
ting the delinquency Of weldon Dariand,
II years old. against persons in charge
OF the saloons Of Peter Rooney and
James SILK. Tenth street and Capitol
avenue, at times when, OAKLAND said, he
visited them at night, were issued by
Juvenile Judge Sears.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
CITY PLANNING BILL
MEETING WITHFAYOR
Civic League Hears Reports from
Workers at Lincoln that Measure
Will Be Passed.
GARDEN CONTESTS TO CONTINUE

Encouraging news OF the progress
of the Omaha city-planning bill, sem
ate file No. "a, in the legislature
vas reported last night at the an
nual meeting OF the Omaha Civic
league. held at the city hall Thomas
r. Kimball was elected president.
"The city-planning bill has been
kindly received and is coming along
nicely" said Jesse Palmer. represen-
tative from Douglas county. II feel
sure that il will pass at an early
date
The measure has been passed by
the senate and Is now pending in the
house, with the entire Douglas
county delegation working hard
for IL.
denominations Represented.
About thirty delegates to the league
from various Improvement clubs and
other civic bodies attended the nesting.
General Frederick T. Smith was presi-
dent ana active head OF the organization
until he moved away from Omaha. MT.
Rimba1l as vice president presided iant
night. In addition 10 his election to the
presidency. the following other officers
and directors were chosen:
First vice president, Francis a. Brogaa:
second vice president, Charles X. A. John
son; third vice president Mrs. a, w.
Jefferis; secretary. Roy Towii treasurer.
George &C. r. +. Mof MOI PAU W. Kahnn, Victor
Rosewater, Mrs. g. W. Hayes. Robert III.
Msniey. W; =: Watson. Joseph POlesr.
bert M. Rogers. Charles A.. Co.'s. #. J.
Taggart r. 9. Peters ana watson Town
Annual reports were made by John A.
Rine on city planning. Charles II. A!
johnson on city sanitation and Thomas
X. Kimbail on city Identification by
gardens. Suggestions were made for
better sanitary conditions. sewer extern
eions and cleaner streetA alleys. yards
and vacant property.
II was announced that the leagues plan
OF garden contests. held last year, would
BE- followed again this spring on a
larger scale. with attractive prizes to the
winners. Details OF the contests viii be
arranged by the committee.
Contestants.
the following contestants, In the ordel
named. were announced by Mr.. Klmbal
az winners OF last years garden contests
q. w. Preston. J. II. CrameE. +. w
Greenman. Arthur Klanschie. JohI
Rabbe. Rhea Hardtmeyer. Fred Timne
Stanley Wallin. Frank Novak. Lillian
Ragsdale. Conrad Waidlish. Mrs. J. II
Maxwell. Helen Tracy. Mrs, J. s. Whit
and Able Kohn. Only five prizes haS
been planned. but on account OF the ex
cellent garden work exhibited. flfteei
prizes. totaling 800, had to be given.
investors with money read the Rea
Estate ads IN The Bee. Advertise you
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eava Meet Print Knew Beacon Press
nurgess-GrAndsn Co.. LiGhtinG fixtures
Nsbrasha Savings ana loan ASH
New office between city hall and Fon-
tenslIe hotel. 2i1 South Eighteenth St
"Today,s conpists Movie Program
classified section today. and appears IN
Tho Bee EXCLUSIVELY Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
The state sank Of Omaha pays 4
per cent on time deposits, . per cent on
savings accounts. All deposits In this
bank are protected by the depositors
guarantee fund Of the state OF Nebraska
Inspeots Port-Charies A. Macatee,
United States customs agent at St Louis,
II in Omaha on a regular trip over his
territory. which includes the port OF
Omaha, OF which Cadet Taylor IL col
lector.
walter Grow ACCOMPLISHMENTS Grow
OF South Omaha was acquitted by jury
in Judge Engilsh's district court Of q
charge Of granddaughter arising from tho
shooting OF Frank Girard June g. Grow
pleaded self-defense.
Quickly Located ana easily accessible
are two prime requisites OF desirable
office location. Tenants IN The Bee build
Ing. thu building that is aiways new"
find these two conditions Of great service
In building up their business
Services - ~. aEsxk's-st MARKS
English Lutheran Church. Twentiath and
Burdette Streets. L. oroh Pastor-u q
m. The Building. The Architect" 7:So
p. m. Prayer, Faith, Means" Sunday
school at s:l5 q. m. Christian Budeavor
By young people e:tb .. m.
Sues RaSlroaa--oeorgs H Morten, an
attorney has brought suit In district
court against the Chicago 4 Northwest
srn railway for Sz6ooo for alleged libel
az the result OF the fling Of statement
in the PottavattAmis county Qowa) d6-
trict court by Alexander EsEenyi. q
former client OF Mertsn.
Loses Two Tingsrs-eam Fongufllo,
su Wooiworth avenue laborer az the
skinner Maearoni company, Fourteenth
end Jackson streets. lost two fingers %
his right hand Saturday morning when
the members caught In machinery a. ths
plant. He IVES attended by DR.. q n
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Sunday Dinner
Musicale

80 Leave care at home Dine where the sur
roundings add a charm found nowhere else in
town. Every Sunday night Dinner de Luxe
at one-fifty the person enables you, at mod
crate expense, to learn the culinary delights
of the now hotel There is no expense In the
enjoyment of music program of rare excel
lence from six to nine. This new hotel, with
its Dining Rooms, is realization Of a neces-
sity in a modern, progressive city. Moder-
ate prices make it convenience to you and
not luxury-the luxury is all in your sur
rOundings.
"BUILT FOR YOU TO ENJOY"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Contestants.

investors with money read the Real
Estate ads IN The Bee. Advertise your
property for q quick sale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
GreCia COntGSta Ia H0tifi,
Caci6n de AIemania

ATENAS, Febrero 10.-En
condensation a Ia n0ta que ell
gobierno aleman envi6 al 60
bierno de Grecia. dandole CO.
nocimientO de Ia declaration
de que las aguas de Francia
e Inglaterra Sc consideraran
como iona de guerra. ell Sc
gundo de dichos gobiernos ha
cnyiado otra nota al primero,
insisticndo en- que los dere-
chos de Grecia deben ser res
petados.
Rcfiri6ndoSe a la declaci6n
de Alamania de que los barcos
neutraleS deberan evitar evil
tar esa IONA para no ser con-
fundidos toda vez que los
barcOS ingIeSeS estan hacien-
. uso de banderaS de otros
paiSes. ell miSmo gobierno ha
contestado diciendo que Gre
cia no puede tener ningUna
responsabilidad por los actos
de otras naciones.
En- vista de TODD este, con-
cIuye la nota del Rey Cons
tantinO, manifestando que es-
pera que sus barcos continual
ran gozando de las garantias
que ell Derecho International
concede a todos los paises, y
eSpecialmente de aquellas que
Sc hacen menci6n en- la ia
mosa declaration de LUndres
de 1894.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
Las iOrtiiicaCiOnes %aIerlaDas de Ia %frOntera Orien-
tai de Prussia, estdn en- peIigrO
Sc teme que los moscovtas ogren romperl la Inca enemjga y abrrse paso
hacia Koensberg

este avance de los rusoS que
los alemanes han visto la impe-
ROSA neceSidad de enviar va
rios cuerpos de ejercito para
II a reforZar las lineas de aQue
la region septentriOnal. EsOS
cuerpoS como Sc ha dicho en-
n0ticiaS anterioreS han sidC
retiradoS de la Polonia Tusa,
en- donde los mOScOVitas con-
siguieron despu6s de una vi
gorosa resistencia detener el
ayance de las fuerzas del Ma
riScaI Won Hindenburg que d
menazaDan a Varsovia. Pa
rece pues, que convencidos los
teutoneS de que en- esta region
no podran por ahora conseguir
SUI objeto, han decidido recon-
centrar su atenci6n Sobre la
frontera de la Prussia Oriental
que ha sido va invadida pOr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
DESDE e. CAMPO De Ia GUERRA
En- 6aIiGia Y los Carpatos
SiaueR eombatiend0 ruSOS
y austTiac0s
Las derrotas las victo-
rias son comunes para
unos y otros

D Febrero 10
Las operaciones que desde ha-
&c algunas semanas Sc estan
desarrollando en- las regiones
de Galicia Y los Monies Car
patos, siguen siendo tan COM
plicadas que todavia por mt
cho tempo no Sc llegara a IN
resultado definitiVO.
A pesar de las informaci0-
mes cue Sc han estado dando
acerca de Ia facilidad con que
Sc dice que las operaciones Sc
estan llevando d cabo, Sc sa-
be de ciencia cierta que las
alternatives del combate son
tan grandes Y numeroSas que
ninguno de los combatientes
9uede decir que ha obtenido
SJ.'tS '-.l r l.
los rusos en- los pasos occiden-
tales de los Carpatos Sc esta
1uanLiard, ~, s,arz,
5-d;,;tm nansio,;.,Io ora 81
- 4os,Ioio a~Icnrs. d.
r,,s nosioionas. naro nor ofro
Iajo virorosa rasisranc:a one
Ios aus+riacos ham onnas+o q T.,
,f.,is-., ds 10. ,-,soovfts. or
~. ,osos or;ar+s1as do To-.
n;.n1os r7on+a. ha -anido co.
r,o ~osr14sdo 81 dahiiitamierro
Ia 5,-o, dabiIi-orior+, ora
n.,,.,.L,do -. .lio5o.
;,:,i.r -.r,ris,