davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
American Officials Are
Jeered and Cursed
BY MeXicans
TROOPERS FIRE
ON BAND OF 500
Five Killed; Reinforce
ments Being Rushed
to Border
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-ln a
series of attacks OH American sol
diers 81 Nogales, American soil was
invaded by Villa soldiers, American
troops fired upon by 500 Villistas
and an American consular officer
was insulted yesterday, according
to dispatches TO the war department
from Gen Funston large rein
forcemonts OF American troops are
today being rushed to Nogales.
No American casualties In the
nghtlng were reported. The known
Mexican casualties were FIVE.
Villista Col Terrazas at Sila. with
30 men. crossed the boundary al No
gales. yelled az and cursed Vice-Con-
sui Simpich and Collector OF Gus
toms Hardy, brandishing pistols and
feintlng attacks.
why they were not shot. do
not Know" said Gen Funston. "un-
less from the suddenness OF the at
tack and the fact that no responsible
of1cer vas on tho spot"
Funston said Ntilista Gov. Ran
dell later apologized TO Col Sage.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
lust Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day and Be Relieved.

lust Breathe Hyomei Four Times .
Day and Be Relieved.
II a few years ago some one had
aid you could treat catarrh by
reathing air charged with a heal
ng balsam. the idea would have
zen ridiculed and II remained for
hat eminent investigator, X. T.
,ooth. 10 discover in HyomeI thia
gonderful method OF treatment.
Hyomei has performed almost mir
lculous results In treating catarrh
nd is today recognized by thou
ands OF people as the only adver
Ised remedy for catarrh that can
70 relied upon To do just what II
lsims. The complete outfit Of Hyo.
rel Ia inexpensive and consists OF
n Inhaler. n medicine dropper and
bottle OF Hyomei.
Breathe the air of Hyomei
through the little inhaler druggists
irnish with IL for few minutes
our times day and II will help
he worst case OF catarrh IL soothes
nd heals the mucous membrane of
ne air passages, prevents irritation.
nd effects complete and lasting re-
cf.
In Detroit there are scores OF
ell known people who have been
.lieved OF catarrh by Hyomei. II
does not help you Cunningham
rug Store and Central Drug Co.
i'll return the money you paid for
yomei. This Is the strongest evil
ence that can be offered as 20
seir faith In this remedy.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
May CARRY
PEACE PLAN
German Cardinal Is
in Rome; Will
Visit Pope

ROME, Nov. 2G.-Cardinal Hart
mann. OF Cologne, Is in Rome today.
despite explicit statements from vat
lean sources Thursday that his visit
had been abandoned.
In diplomatic quarters II is be
lieved the cardinal made second
change In his plans and continued
his pourney to Rome as d result Of
the conference he held in Switzer.
land with Prince Won Buelow and
the Prussian minister 10 the vati-
can
On this theory, It was suggested
that his eminence has with him an
outline OF the terms iu which tn
kaiser would be willing 10 make
peace .and will communicate ther
10 the pope az a basis for possible
future negotiations.
The attendance OF Cardinal Mer-
cier. OF brussels. seems to have
been definitely given mp.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
ONF-TIMF KING
OF LOTTERY NOW
GETS $40 SALARY

CHICAGO. Nov 26.-Jim Moore
once ChicaFo's lottery king with n
salary Of $50 900 as head Of tie
Louisville lottery In this district.
and n CONN issiou or every ticket
sold, is now cashier in an all-night
restaurant here and works + 2 hours
for $40 week and his meals
Years ago Moore and the restsu
rant marnltc for whom he now
works. lived in the same anarire
house. Years ago when he was max
INK 100000 n year, Noore's ONCE
Was only n hundred yar6e from his
present place N employment
Moore IS now 81 bat is well pre-.
served. neatly dressed and gentle
manly In manners, and no one woulo
guess his pas' He says he likes
his row job, which he has had only
two weeks
n 20 years Jim Moore made and
lost several fortunes
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

sociation. Saturday morning, from 10
20 -. All the newsboys in the city
are invited.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Battle Impends in
NOrgaies District

WASHINGTON. Nov. *. Anoth.
or sanEuinary battle between the
main arpies OF villa and Carranza
- impendinr AZ Nogales. according
10 state and war department dis
patches today AntLAmerican feel.
ing among tho Villistas Is growing,
Il was stated, because the United
States Is permitting transportation
OF CaIranzlsta soldiers across Amer.
lean soil
About 200o Csrranza troops from
Piedras Neerss on route 10 Douglas
have been diverted toward Nogales.
across American soil. Gen. Obre-
CONS main army is also reported en-
route TO attack Nogales American
Geld artillery Is en- route TO Mega
les.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
HANDMADE REAR
TRAP Will BIZ \
PRESENT TO POET

COLI MBUS Ind, Nov. 26.--A big
bear trap beaten out OF iron by a
Diorerr blacksmith. which was found
Ia n hollow tree by Charles Fowler
and James NJ Martin While hunting
in Brown county, was brought here
by John S. Crump. wealthy curlo
collector. who viii present 4 10
James Whitcomb Riley fer NE Hoo
sier poets country home u Brown
county The tran has 20 appear.
ance Of having lain WIKI re II was
found for ttree-quarters cfea century
o. mo-o
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
WAR BRIDES" TO
HAVE GAY PARTY
WITH NEW RICHES

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-"The war
brides honeymoon" will be staged
on Broadway tonight.
Two Wilmington. Del men who
have made thousands of dollars in
~ar stocks and munition plants are
en- route 10 New York today with a
barrel OF coin and 40 guests aboard
Two chartered Pulmans. for a little
weekend excursion.
Leave your pocketbooks NJ
home" vas the instruction of John
!. Raskob. treasurer OF the f. !
Ou Pont Dc Nemours G. Co, and
Frank J Backey. the war bride
yrooms"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Letters Threaten Wilson

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 26.-An ell
ierly man carrying copies OF inco-
nerent letters addressed 10 Presi.
tent Wilson. warning him that he
was "belng forced to Stay him" is
,eld a. police headquarters.
Re Is 60 years old and said his
same was William Mayer, OF Bay
-ity. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
BABY DRINKS ACID.
WILL RECOVER

Taking bottle OF carbolic acid
from a shelf while her mother was
not in the room, Matilda Trabah. 16
months old, OF No 63 Boone-st.,
drank a quantity OF the poison. The
child was taken to Samaritan hospi-
tai. and her condition was reported
as hopeful, Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
"PILGRIM CAR"
DUE IN GOTHAM
BY United PREHS

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-New York
suffragists turned out in force TODAY
10 greet the cross-country pilgrim
car bearing San Francisco's petit
tea 10 congress for a national SUI
frage amendment
Miss Tngsberg Kinstedt. chaufreu.
Miss Marie Kindberg, the machin
asst, ana Mrs. Sara Hard Field. ora
tor. made the .cross.country trip
Miss Frances Joliffe. one of the en-.
Noys, arrived by train They will
be received by President Wilson
Dec. G.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

School football may be a little
rough. bat it has a tendency to'make
men out OF a lot OF mothers dar-
lings
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

CAPT. X. BOY.ED. naval at.
~ tache of the German embas.
~. who is said to have been the
brains Of the Apstro.German or.
ganization whichsspent thousands
OF dollars in L. S. 10 inJure the
Allies cause.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
Alaska Wants Statehood

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 26.-Dele-
gate James Wickersham, of Alaska,
who has arrived from the north en-
route 10 Washington, announced
that he would introduce a bill at
the coming session of congress pro-
viding for statehood for Alaska.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

China Skunk MuHs (ball
shape) ....,.,. SO so, $3.50
Yukon Seal Muffs (baIl
shape) ..........-.. S9.oO
Black Fox Muff (6alD
............$16.5o $3.50
South American Beaver MuH
(ball shspe) .......... SIS
Holland Mink (Melon shape)
............. $3.50, SIS
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26

A
Many
idrm who fine fin o
The Detroit times., 1915-11-26
TO
HAVE SKATING
PARTY SATURDAY

The Detroit Arena No. 600 War
ren-ave. east, will give 2 skating
party TO the Detroit Newsboys' as
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT Aug 22Hughy jennings the sorreopped leader Of
the ungaes his from
his All long he has held to the and
he believes succeeded swinging his players the
Hughey thinks Tigers will galop the final
les in October.
As everybody April pitching
nothing wonderful remarks jennings how do
plain the fact that handicapped by such weak pitching staff
has within striking distance of Though
have had the fine box work the White
Grmen have ung position all along. Now, with
rapidly nearing its end ready to jump 'front.'
day but until the curtain falls
best strengthen pitching baseball
little assistance from other Though wanted
hold the down five allowed
such pitchers the horse laugh instead
upon and they be ginning to through
Cleveland
and he
vii No
hit by injuries should win this for the
~ When % ennn n W SPEAKS @ % INJURIES es S S Rs @ the one weakness o. tina
substitute nders he Miarty Kavanaugh
backstops lack season.
Ing Ja06n his extra GTthede m an unknown auanti
the evenly balanced
With Johnny McGraw planning
Warhp payers ' and
Of the Giants veterans are along
Enr feet become loW yoq has been and @
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Amateur Title Still
Matter of Question
Weeks Play Gives No Clue to Real Winner, Although,
Machnists, Immanuel and Aggies Are in
Line for Championship of City.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The title Of champion amateur
nine of the city is as much in doubt
today as it was a week ago when
the series started, judging from the
number Of upsets occurring. Right
now Emmanuel and the Machinists
are tied for first honors, an extra
game being necessary to decide the
winner Of Section A.
Belief has been expressed in many
quarters that the -Churchmen will
come through in the game with the
Machinists to be played at Union
Station tomorrow afternoon. There
are many who are of the opinion that
Harry La Clair's southeast gun
makers will repeat their win of yes
terday when the Marines were de-
feated by score of 8 to 3.
The fact remains that the post-season
series OF 1915 Is the closest yet on rec
ord. Games have been won by remark
ably close scores. An analysis Of the
battles fought In the two sections re-
veals the dope which shows that in
nineteen battles fought out in the two
series. more than half have been de-
cided by three runs or less. There
have been five contests won by a sim
gle tally, four by two runs, and three
by three runs. One tie game has been
recorded. and six games have been
taken by four or more runs.
such close series has brought the
fans flocking to the contests. Tomor-
rows battle Is expected to find the
Union Station park thronged, and 1t
would not be surprising to find a record
crowd on hand.
Weakness in the box is likely to prove
big handicap to the Machinists
Hines. Hartley. and Kuhnert, with Go-
vannetti a possible boxman, will hard
ly prove able to stop the Aggies in the
series. should the Machinists win. In
the same manner Emmanuel will have
to bank solely upon Thompson and
Rawlings. One OF these pitchers will
be used tomorrow. and both need more
than a days rest before taking another
turn.
The Angles are fairly we'll fortified
with Nops. owens. and Derrick.
Owens CON go through a long series
easily. He has been rested and has
frequently pitched two games in two
days and on one occasion has worked
three games in four days.
Just why the Marines failed to come
through is seen in several instances.
In the first place few of the players
depe ded upon waiting a pitcher out.
In the Imnanuel game OF Friday
Rawlings was clever enough to put
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Sherman Sets Date for
First Bowling Event

Frank Sherman, proprietor OF the
New Royal bowling alleys, In H street
northwest Announces the first tourna-
ment of the lsl5-l6 season. to start
September 4. Entries close September
!. The event will be the first local
tournament Of any import to be held
under the rules Of the Atlantic Coast
Bowling Association.
Every bowler In the tournament will
roll every other participant set Of
three games. the largest total Of VIC
tories to decide the winner. Rolling
will take place every Saturday night.
six alleys being reserved for the pur-
pose, and each Saturdays schedule will
be announced week In advance.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Big League Differs
Of a Day

race? Well. it lies between US and
Boston. In the last fve weeks we have
gone along neck and neck, neither be-
ing able to gain much on the other.
think well continue right down to the
enc like that: Boston has q bunch Of
team Is the best road club in the
league. It Is no disadvantage for us
to play away from home.
"Comiskey must be growing desper-
ate, buying sll the likely men he can
find in a vain hope of winning the pen
even with Joe jackson in their out
field. The coming Eastern trip will
settle their hash. particularly after we
finish with them before starting for the
coast.
Though fighting them hard all the
spring that Grin surely had a con.
tender this year. In fact, thought
Washington stronger than Detroit.
Well. better luck next season. I'd like
nothing better than to be able to con-
graduate Grin on his pennant victory.
Both Griff and Washington deserve to
win."
II today's games are played on sched-
ule. the bulk of the Griffs will 60 to
Grand Rapids for tomorrow's exhibi-
ton. Sam Rice Is to share with John
son the mound duties. Young Barber
Is to play in the outfield. Henry. Milan
and Mcbride are to go through to Chi
cago. II rain interferes today. only
Johnson and Rico will go to Grand
Rapids, the remainder OF the team be-
Ing semi-pros. from this city.
The twisting tail Of the Texas tor
nado hit Detroit yesterday. sprinkline
the city copiously at intervals. Base
ball was Impossible. Boehlins. Foster
ana williams visited the Windsor
race track, but were very quiet about
1t on their return. Most Of the boys
took in the movies. while few
played Bridge. 1t was generally voted
a dull day. :!
Manager Griffith 10 planning to
break the long trip home from st
Louis with an exhibition game al
Scranton, Pa. II 1t Is possible to
catch an early train from the Mount
city, the Griffs will play in Scranton
Otherwise. they will go on through
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22

his own property-and then we resumed
the match.
OF truly golfing misadventures. I have
mad several. and at the risk of being
voted a downright bore on the subject
was that l suffered the most poignant
period of incapacity In all my expert
ence OF the game. 1t happened many
years after l had given up the post OF
professional to the club. Fate had been
Kind to me and had won several cham
pionships
The committee asked me to play a
match there for old times sake, and
IT was arranged that should meet my
brother Tom. ! had been up to my
did not reach my hotel until about s
o clock on the morning Of the contest,
having travelled during the greater part
OF the night: We impressed upon the
hotel authorities the necessity Of call
ing US at o'clock. inasmuch as we
were due to start at 10. but they for
got the instructions. and when / awoke
and looked at my watch. 1t was noon.
knew that a great crowd of people
would be waiting. We dashed into
and with profuse apologies. started the
match.
About the first thing that did was
to take l6 Tor a hole-far and away
the largest number of strokes that ever
a hole has cost me. Perhaps / was
f1urried: at any rate. | got into a hedge
and then into a ditch. and then back
into hedge, and finally hoied quite a
nice putt for 16
| had 10 once at the third hole at
Islay. IT is named Mt. Zion," and in
those days II called for three very
good shots to reach the green. I vis-
tied every form Of trouble that existed
-bents, bunkers roads. and what-not-
and the only consolation about that 10
was that it enabled me to win the hole
from an eX-champion.
Then l had 8 at Musselburgh in an
open tournament which somehow I won.
and that 2 occurred at a short hole. the
fourth. My ball ran Off the green into
a bunker. At that time. ! never carried
futile in a very retentive sort Of haza I'd.
My cadd!e was so disgusted that he
! handed me the clubs. and said that he
was going off to borrow a niblick. and
would not carry for me until had one
He returned about two hours later In a
state Of hopeless intoXication-I fear
must have driven him to drink-but
earring the promised nibl!ck.
Look here he said. IN a thick. de-
termined voice. IF you get into another
bunker, you'll use this-thing.''
Well. I did use 1t, and l think I have
had niblick In my bag ever since.
Copyright. 1915, by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate. 1nc)
This Is the twelfth Of a series OF ,rti-
cles op golf that Mr.. Vardon. the British
champion. is writing specially for The
Sunday Times. The thirteenth article
VIII appear next sunday.l
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Three Weeks Off!

The football season IS almost upCJ
us. In three weeks the clans 81
gather to chase the pigskin and get
into condition for the 3.0No games
to be played by the leading col
leges and schools this fall. On Sep
tember IS Carlisle meets Albright.
and Ruckne!l battles Bloomsbury
Normal. Three weeks from tomor-
row. Coach Exendine. Charles Cox
and Captain "Botchy" Barron Will
welcome the Georgetown gri3ironers
on the Hilltop. The football rules
are out and nothing rcmqlns but r.
passing. OF twenty-one days before
the real preparations start.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22

The landlord OF the ground on
which our course was situated had
little regard for the people who came
to hit a golf ball about his estate.
We were there on sufferance. anu
we had many trials. One was that
he gave the famous Bosses o the
Barn Band-and. in it's proper place.
you never heard q finer band-per-
missicn to use the last green for
practicing their harmony whenever
they wished to do SO. 1t was no joke
to be all even and ono to play and
find the home green packed with mu-
sicians. Another worry was that our
autocratic landlord insisted on put
ting his prize bulls to Craze on the
course; this was the Circumstance
that led UP to my adventure.
They were q fine lot OF animals:
for him many trophies. All the same.
they made a round Of golf an eN-
citing proceeding. and there were
players who would not venture so far
as the first tee when these ferocious
hazards were loose. The white bull
seemed to have an inborn hatred Of
golfers. Often It aent us running to
places Of safety: suddenly one would
see it approachinc at top pace with with
eyes ablaze and tail whtrling angriiy
do was to be off. had to make sew
eral undignifed flights from IT. but
whenever I complained to the owner.
his invariable reply was:
You shouldn't tease him: he would
be all right II you'd leave him
alone"
At length I decided upon retalia-
tion. Our putting greens. as on n
good many other courses, were sur
rounded by wire so as to protect
them from invasion by animals graz
that, If ever the bull went for. me
again, / should enter one Of these
protected spaces. wait for the ami
nal to come up to the wire and then
stick 1t in a vital part with the tlae
! pin Our flag pins had sufficiently
, this purpose. Again I was told: -,
"You shouldn't tease the thing you'll
never have any trouble WIN MIN
you'll only leave him alone.
agerteved, and for several days went
about longing for the moment when
should blossom forth into a toreador
One morning ! was going over the
course In connection with It's upkeeI
when / saw the bull approach1ing In
gathering pace. and, as ! was In the
middle OF big field, l determined to
put my plan into operation. l dashed
to a putting green near by. 1umNd
returned to the boundary Of the green
to act In a few seconds the bull was
on me. and while I was maneuverine
for a favorable position from which to
deliver the attack 1t took the wind out
of my sails by calmly putting its feet
The only thing for me to do then
was 70 jump out. Fortunately. I re-
The Washington times., 1915-08-22

tained my presence OF mind suniciently
to realize that II l made Of the bull ,l
ity. catch me. l started running round
the outside of the wire. the bull fol-
lowing on the inside. How many laps
We covered ! do not know, i remem-
tired and to wonder what the end
would be. If / had stopped still,s the
bull would have been over In an in
slant.
Relief came from an unexpected quar-
ter. From a road about $50 yards dis
tant came the sound'of muffin man's .
bell. The bull never could stand that
tinkle. and directly he heard II he set
on in the direction of my providential
deliverer. who was in safety on the
far side Of hedge. That gave me my
mains to be told is a rather interest
ing sequel to this incident.
A little while later l was relaying
teeinR ground close to the fowl
Gus feature Of the cotrse. Suddenly
my attention was attracted by the sight
Of the white bull chasing its owner.
He was running panic-stricken. and
curity he dashed into the middle of a
duck pond near the fowl house. where
he stood almost up TO his neck in
water. confess ! was not altogether
sympathetic at that moment; had the
callorsness to shout:
You shouldn't tease the animal; he d
be all right II you'd leave him alone. "
The farmers son. a boy OF about ten.
came to the rescue. He walked UP to
the edge OF the pond where the bull
was glaring fiercely at its owner. seized
the animal by the tail and tried to pull
him away. The bull turned round sew
eral times In its efforts to attack the
youth. but he held on firmly. and a.
length the animel set of at top speed
for its shed. dragging the boy at it's
heels. few minutes later 1t was safely
inside. and then the owner came up and
killed It by running three pronge d
pitchfork into II. That was the end
an end which somehow one could not
help regretting-of the prize bull tina t
terrorized the golfers Of Bury, in Ian
cashire. twenty years ago.
small way happened when was play
ing one dav at Canton. in Yorkshire,
whittier I went as professional after
leaving Bury. My opponent suddenly
decided to climb high tree and try to
capture squirrel. 1t was arranged
drive the animal to the ground. where
! should ne in waiting for II and catch
II. He climbed to the topmost branch.
and did his part of the work excellently.
I failed in mine. for the squirrel es-
capped. and so my friend descended very
When he reached the ground he dis
covered that his presentation gold
watch and chain were missing After
q long inspection We espied them dang
ling from branch near the top of the
tree. where obviously they had become
So he made the ascent a second time
on this occasion to recover some nj