davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-14
War Officially Reported.

has been in progress the last two
days. especially near Piava.
An attempt of brigade on the l1th to
occupy the eastern bank ended in the
retreat of the enemy. Early yester-
day the Italians again crossed the
river. After heavy battle our troops
succeeded in repulsinS them. Being
reinforced. the enemy succeeded in
maintaining their position. before
which over 400 dead Italians are
living,
In the Carinthian and Tyrol frontier
districts artillery battles are contin-
ming
Evening star., 1915-06-14
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, Via London, june I4.
From Tonale to Carnia all the enemy's
attempts against the positions we
captured have been successfully re-
pulsed.
In the Nolaja sector in Carnia we oc-
cupied Valentino.
Friday night our heavy artillery cut
the railway from Gorilla to Mall
focone in the vicinity of Sagrado rail-
wav station
Evening star., 1915-06-14

fraiu from attacking border towns he
would oust the Carransa forces from
Aqua Prfeta in short order.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
CHICAGO CAR LINES
TIED UP BY STRIKE
$4,000 Employees Quit Street
Traction Service at
Midnight.
700 POLICEMEN ON GUARD.
81" ROAD RUNS TRAIN
People Prepare to Sleep Downtown
Until Trouble Ends-Men De-
mand Increased Pay.

CHICAGO. June 14.-What is said to
De the greatest street car strike the
United States has known began here
at o'clock this morning. Fourteen
thousand persons are thrown out OF
employment. 1910 miles of single .le
waited and surface track rendered idle
and burden thrown on steam roads.
automobiles. vans and other vehicles.
which they were able to meet only in
small part.
For four hours not a car moved.
Then South Side elevated train car.
rying few passengers made q round
trip as test. AS result it was an
nounced that an attempt would be
made to run trains with strike break
ers and guards every fifteen minutes
The surface lines made no attempt to
work
Policemen and private guards were
stationed over all company property
but no disorder was reported early
Business was not paralyzed. but it
was benumbed. The tie-up in one way
or another affected every branch of the
city's activities. The steam railroads
put on extra trains and extra coaches,
but were sWamped with business.
Lines of persons waiting to get through
the turnstiles stretched for blocks
away from the stations and tens of
thousands walked to their work.
Evening star., 1915-06-14
BELGIAN STATEMENT.
REIGIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
lime

Havre, June IA:
On the 18th there was an intermittent
bombardment on our front, notably
at the farms of Nolvenest, Roedes-
terk and Berk kelkof. as we'll as at
Ramscapelle. Pervyse. Stuyvekens-
kerke and the trenches north of Dix
nude and east Of Saint Jacques Ca
pelle.'
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

through on the Mariposa to join her husband at Anchorage.
 Miss Bennett and Miss Spence ar rived on the Mariposa and will go on the Santa Ana to Unga, where Miss Spence will teach this year.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. R. Glass arrived on the Mariposa and will go west on the Santa Ana to Dillingham; where they will take charge of the government school.
 John E. Thwaites, who has been laid off for the last three trips of the Mariposa because of an accident sus- tained at Anchorage, is back on the run. Mir. Thwaites has not entirely recovered from the accident but says he will keep on the run.
 James Robinson came in from Moose Pass yesterday afternoon, and will spend few days in town.
 Tom Towle came to town yesterday from the Cooper creek, on a short business trip.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13
NEWS NOTES

Miss Ruth Dean left yesterday on the Evans for visit in Seattle. Mr. Dean, her father, is in Seward
 Will Clayson. the Cordova clothier passed through yesterday on the Evans. He returns from a business trip to Anchorage.
 Victor EFendahl, who arrived yes terday on the Evans is one of the stockholders of the Lost Creek Min ing company and is also associated with the Tee Harbor Packing com pany.
 Mrs. J. w. Maxwell and Miss Edith Maxwell passed through on the Evans on their way to Seattle. They were round trippers on the Evans and were making a short visit to Mir. Maxwell, who is Mrs. Maxwelrs son. Mr. Maxwell together with Messrs. AIillroy and Curlew are in the lumber business at Anchorage.
 Ten fishermen from the Seldovia Salmon Company went south on the Evans vesterday Their pack this year is very light The pack was about 16,OOO cases.
 The Port Graham pack this seas on is also light and it totals 28,OOO cases.
 E. E. Cleek, who has been with F. O. Ellis on Thunder Creek, passed through on the Evans bound for the outside. Mir. Cleek met with an ac- cident while at Thunder creek, cut ting his knee badly.
 Rev Edward MaIOny returned to Valdez on the Evans yesterday, after a short visit west.
 Carl N. Anderson, mining engineer of the Alaska Copper corporation, of Strelna, and Miss Louise Pirtle, of Albany, Oregon, were married at Cor dova while the Mariposa was lying at the dock. They with the brides mother and the groom's father and mother are making the trip to An chorage. On the return of the Mari posa the newlyweds will move to Strelna, about 166 miles out of Cor dova. Mir. Anderson was at COrdOva when the boat landed waiting for his bride and immediately after landing they rushed up to the Presbyterian minister.
 Mrs. Nellie Rodman, of Charlotte, N. C., passed through on the Mari
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

posa for Anchorage, where she will pay a visitsto her daughter, Mrs. O. c. Hubby.
 The light house tender Kukui ar rived this morning about 11:8O. She came after mail. The tender will work around the entrance if the weather clears up, at present it is too
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13
FREE BREAD.

The lucky persons finding the tags in their bread today or tomorrow 18th and 18th, will receive one dol lars worth of bread tickets free. Be a satisfied customer of the Home Bakery, the home of the Snowflake bread. Phone Adams 115, or at ali grocery stores. Prompt delivery. S-12-2t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13
rough to work.

Harrie NJ. Hamill, an accountant who has been in Seward for some time, has left for Anchorage to take a posi- ton with the Engineering Commis- sion.
 Mrs. Chase, wife of the chief clerk of the Engineering Commission, went
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

Largest stock of furniture in AL aska at Brown & Hawkins, "Qua'ty First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council, Town of Seward, Alaska, up to p. m. August F, 1915, for remodelling and constructing the Public School Building, in accordance with the plans and specifications of c. w. Winstedt, Architect, to be filed in the office of the Municipal Clerk in said Seward, August 16, 1915, at 9 A. M. Separate bids will be taken for the plumbing and heating plant, also electric wiring.
 A certified check for at least ten per cent (1O per cent) of amount of bid, shall accompany each and every bid.
 The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned upon signing of the con tract.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska August 13, 1915.
 w. T. LUCAS.
 Municipal Clerk. S-13-4t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

Fred Martin walked in from Mile 40 where he has been spending the sum mer prospecting. He says that the prospecting is something like the war; sometimes it looks good and sometimes it looks bad"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13
WANTED.

Position as housckeeper or cook First class references. Apply Gate way office. 6-lO-GJ
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

"The Unwritten Play" at The Casino tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

Waterfu & Frazier whiskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

"A Leap for Life" at The Casino tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

Jimmie the Messenger. Phone Main 53. Anytime. Service P. D. c.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-13

When once the streets are graded, And this town takes on the air Of camp that has grown permanent, Of a city that is "there;"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-09
lFor The Vidette.]
Il 10 Better Higher Up.

While affections and sorrow o'ei
my body roll,
| find a sweet resting place fol
my soul;
And while I am draining this bit.
ter cup,
| hear a sweet voice saying, 1T is
better higher up"
Day by day pain and sorrow al.
most crush my soul;
But with Jesus for my strength,
in my wheel-chair DER them
all I'll roll.
Lovingly he whispers, Sorrow and
pain shall not o'erflow thy cup,
tits better higher mp.
Then reaching for my Savior's
loving hand,
And doubling not his strength,
and needing his command,
He makes me willing to drink
from this bitter cup,
And while smile and take it, it
is better higher up.
Sinners, heed His loving com
mand
And be led willingly by His low
ing hand;
Become willing to sip out of His
loving cup,
And with Him share the joys
higher up.
And there we will find our loved
ones that have gone on before,
On that beautiful. gos1en shore,
Where peace, joy and love fill
our cup,
In that beautiful land higher up.
A Helpless Shut-in,
Margerum, Alabama.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-09

You are celebrating Thanks.
giving in the States today,
Thanksgiving day In Canada was
Oct. III Let all Americans be
thankful that we are not in this
great war. Let us hold up the
hands of our President whom
many of US think is doing all in
his power to keep the U. S. out OF
the war so long as we can remain
neutral and still retain our honor.
Autrey Mangum.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-09
From Burnsvilie.

Bear readers:
Here am again, as this is a
pretty day and | am alone,
thought | might write few lines.
Sick people are nearly all well
in our part of the county. Mr.
John McMasters is getting along
nicely. Gradma McMasters is
doing fine.
Miss Minnie Massey is doing
lovely with her school. They
gave Thanksgiving dinner at
the school, which | was told
proved to be very interesting.
Nothing made with flour or sweet
ened with sugar was wanted at
ADJUST something raised at
home.
Mr. and Mrs 0 d George called
on Mr. and Mrs Jessie Johnson
Saturday and spent the night with
them before they left for Arkan-
sas.
Mr. Walter Newman has left our
little town very unexpectedly.
Hope be will soon return.
Misses Bessie and George Blak-
ney went to see their brother,
Mr. Lester Blakney, who is at
school at Tisnomingo.
hope all enjoyed themselves
lon Thanksgiving day, and do pray
that they did not forget to thank
God for all the good blessing he
sent down on them. That is one
day in the year we ought to praise
God.
Will some one answer this.
What is Thanksgiving day for and
why don't we all keep that day
as a holy day'
Now, dear friends, what are we
all doing now in our part of the
country1 Why don't we wake up
and get to work and build us
new church, | think we need one
badly. Wake up, all you free
wills, and get to work on a church
for we always have big times at
our little church praising God.
If some one would only make a
moYe the rest would follow. Go
ahead, men and boys, and start
and the ladies will do their part.
Bro. Long has been sick for
some time; hope he is better by
this time.
II will soon be Xmas and the
children are happy to see that day
come. Now, dear friends, see if
we can't make this one blessed
Christmas for all by keeping that
awful stuff, whiskey, out of our
town. Take the money you spend
for whiskey and spend it on your
little ones and your wife. Think
of all the homes that are broken
up on account of it. oh God,
if only some of those who drink
that awful stuff will only stop and
think just a minute and say, No
more for me-" but no, they just
go ahead and drink on. But /
tell you all some day you will
have to stop, and that is when the
Almighty calls you.i
For friendship sure, and love who
gave
A crown-and bade me live a
slave,
For unbowed head and fearless
eye,
For hope to live and faith to die,
For all my joys and sorrows too,
My Father, / give thanks to you,
A Traveller.
Pay up your subscription and
..~.. .~,,~. 900 - C...Ax. T1I1o~ Cax.x
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-09

oIOKE IS crowded with gift suS
nts to a man make it a mans sol
personal adornment---it will gill
useful and economic
~r~stions for the busy hoN
~;ven c|
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1915-12-09

Pay up your subscription and
you may get Sixty Dollar Sew
ing Machine,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Howitzers Badly
Beaten In Norfolk
by 9.M.C.A. Outfit

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian.)
Norfolk, Va. seb. l3.--The Rich
mond Howitzers were clearly out
classed tonight by the Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball quint, and from the start
until the referees whistle finally
sounded. Il was a question only of
how large a score the locals could
run up. 1t ended. 80 to 20. The
y. NJ. c. A. team displayed their SUI
periority in defensive work, accurate
passing and more accurate goal shoot
ing The visitors were game. how
ever, to the last.
The association team took the lead
from the jump, and We're never in
danger of being headed. The lineup,
y. NJ e. A. Position. HowitZers'
Armstrong ..... l.. +. $3.50. Lawrence
Thomas ...4.. r. r. ......... Ben
Bowen $500. &C. ....... Metcati
Earjes .......L G.. ......, Rowe
Steil ......... r. G...,... FelVeS
SUMMARY: substitutions--C. White
hurst for Borjes, G. Whitehurst Tor
Stelh McCnrdy for Bell. Bell for
Rowe. Field goals--Armstrong, .
Thomas I; Bowen. 2; Borjes, /; g.
Whitehurst. /: G. Whitehurst. 2; Stcll,
:. Lawrence. Bell. /; Metcaf. g.
NfcCurdy. :. Goals from fouls~~Arrn :
strong, 8: Lawrence, II. Time or
halves. 90 minutes. Referee Mr'
Skinner. Of Hampton; umpire, Mr.
Harrington. Of Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

assert that when the annual cham
pionship series begins they will he
we'll primed for the conflicts.
GOO" Hulcher. who pitched such
stellar bah for the Mcclure Univer-
sity School baseball team a few sea-
sons ago. has been engaged to coach
nle team representing that institution
this year. Hulcher, after leaving the
prep school, entered Richmond Col
lege and played a nice game for the
Spiders in 1919, He was also one OF
the mainstavs on the Battle Axe team
two seasons ago. "Gooste" knows the
game, and In all probability he Will
turn out an aggregation that win up
hold the record made on the baseball
field in previous years by the Mcclure
boys.
Benedictine College is considered
very fortunate in securing the SER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
BUILDERS SECURE
CRACK SHORTSToP

Especial to The Richmond virginian.I
Charleston. S. c.. Feb. 13,-RaymOnd
t'Boots'o Bahr. a well known 6efui-
professional baseball player Of this
State. has signed with Manager Carl
Carnes, of the Newport News VirKtnia
League club. He is a shortstop and
win play that position for the ShiD-
builders IL his try-out Is satisfactory
TO Manager Carnes. Bahr Is coming
ball player. He is stocky built
youngster and has An extraordinarily
good arm. He il a slugger and Tor
several seasons has led the Charles&oo
Tigers at the bat The coming yea
win be his frst season In professional
league ball. but he il an experien0ed
player. having played for the best
semi-pro. teams OF this State He
played a number OF games for this
Charles South Atlantic League several
years ago until the local team cou1a
find man. and could have finished the
season with the Charleston team but
for the fact that he was playing with
another team UP the State and had ~
join them again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
INTERESTING REPETITION OFOLD
STORY OF KENTUCKY TRACKS

So long as the tread of the ficet-
footed racer disturbs the soil Of
Churchill Downs turfmen will hold
in fond remembrance the early days
of racing that historic course. when
the late Col. NJ. Lewis Clark presided
sver its destinies.
Colonel Clark was the first presi-
dent Of what is the present New Louis
vile Jockey Club. and he remained
in this position until his death In the
early .nineties 1t. WAS during his
ss mosa match 81 the sssas pan, anas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
ENNIS
WRESTLING
ROWING
GRAYS NTERCOMPANY II
MEET is POSTPONED
Dual Track Meet Will Be Held Next Saturday Night Between
Military Organization and McGill Catholic
Union-Entries Close Wednesday.
Delay in individual entries made Il

, Delay in individual entries made Il
necessary for the Grays TO postponO
their inter-company meet last night.
Runners from the several companies
wero on the floor, however. and the
trying out OF these men showed mark
ed improvement over their previous
exhibitions.
In tho number of contestants, but both
"A" and 'fB' are working hard to
bring In their men for the closed meet
with McGilrs next Saturday night
Aside from the regulation indoor
events. the performance OF Saturday
night win furnish few thrills In the
relay races. in which eleven teams are
expected TO run, and in the special tn
vitation races" of Atty yards and Sse
yards, In which the fastest men In the
Athletic Federation will meet all cons
ers, II the corners are entered. undaH
regular rules, before P. NJ. Of wed-'
nesday next at the Grays' Armory.
The Grays are unit in their att1.
tude toward their competitors, and
their spirit is strengthened by the RI
SdiGy "a tuS companies AieH5StSSS. Az
least two OF the companies. are out
after scaips. and the training Of this
week promises possibilities that win
start the Grays in the course whicH
their material should give them the
right to follow.
Dual Track Meet.
The Richmond Grays and McGaIi
Catholic Union will hold dual track
II ept Saturday night February 90 nf
the Grays Armory. This meet prom
ises TO be keenly contested affair. as
the athletes of both clubs Srs now
training for the encounter,
The MECH. expects to put a team
en- the fioor that will be much strong
err than The enc which represented ID
In the recent Blues' meet. The ad-
dition of Taylor, Dugani Gehring,
Pough and Nichols will greatly in
cup.
Finnegan, the star mile runner, who
Will make an effort on February "a Ia
capture the South Atlantic champior1-
ship at the Georgetown meet, to he
held In Washington. will run In this
event.
Massey, Who won first place IN both
the shot-pAt and high jump at the
! r. A. A. f.. meet. will again be seen
in action,
+ Besides the regular events, at least
twelve relays will be a feature OF the
program.
The following officials have already
been selected: Starter. Dobson: ref
Ieree, Saville; clerk, vanBuren: Judges,
Price Hazen, Canepa, Splatt; timers.
F ollard. Crunp; inspectors. Richard-
Sscn, Haw. and announcer, Haw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
CLYDE MILAN TELLS OF VARIED
HUNTING TRIPS EXPERIENCED

The bali player is good hunter by
instinct and inclination He Is q good
hunter first because he likes 1t ana,
second because he needs to be. Base
ball is a strenuous game. and the play
Ter needs his vacation as we'll as any
body else. AS he il an athlete rs
well as a laboring man. for i consider
baseball as very real labor, he needs
an athletic kind OF a vacation, ana
hunting is made 10 order for him
1t would be hard for me 10 say
whether I prize my base-stealer record
labove the pleasure l have received
from my various hunting excursions
% not T never think of comparing
baseball with hunting as sport, for
II do not consider baseball as sport at
all. II Ii work. and hard work at
that, in the strongest kind or competl-
ton with the best men In the business,
II doubt If any man in any kind OF bus
mess has laid awake nights studying
a situation and trying to figure out
how he could advance himself any
more than l have laid awake nights
studying out how 1 could best take
OF an opposing pitcher and
catcher when l was trying to build
up good base stealing record And
IT is just as hard in batting or fielding
or pitching or anything else a player
may be called upon to do. I know.
much as am wrapped up in baseball
and as much as l like the game,
am glad when the closing days OF the
season are at hand, for 1t il then that
4 can take my gun and my dogs and
get out in the fresh air and be alone.
Tennessee Is State that still of
fers a great deal to the hunter. II
will be q long time before Its rugged
hills and heavy timber Will be settled.
and there Is still abundance OF 1Anne.
Ny home town n at Linden, and While
y have neyer had ne 0ppoE<nnitx T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14

in the light OF the fact that the En-
durance stakes at four miles, run an
nually over this course, liz to-day the
most talkcd-of race in all America
makes what Colonel Clark had to
say of such a similar race over thirty
years ago a most interesting new chap
ter to racing history 1t reads as fol-
lows:
THE weather for the last few days
had. been wet and laundering. but
the glorious Fourth Of July broke with
"a cloudless sky, the sun beating down
with the greatest intensity. For thu
past few days the hotels and every
available space in the city had been
filled to repletion with strangers and
visitors from all parts of the country.
north. east. south and west, who
were attracted by the prospect OF a
glorious and memorable contest be-
tween these two celebrated horses.
by 600 O'Clock In the morning the
crowds began to move to the grounds
OF the association. and by 1900 o'clock
every available space was filled with
people. They went in ali manners and
sorts OF ways: on foot, in carts, wag-
ons, omnibusses. stages. carriages. on
horseback, by rail and the street cars.
and by the hour for the calling OF the
first race at least 10000 people had
assembled upon the grounds. The
grandstaud was litelally fllled with
beautiful women, and such an array
of beauty as was exhibited upon this
occasion is seldom witnessed on .
race track.
"Mollie Mccarthy drew the track
and when the drum tapped she darted
away in the lead and was half
length in trout ct the quarter. Going
down the back stretch Ten Brock
iapned her. and the pair rAc4d head
and head past tbs half-niIe pole. on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-14
Virginia Techs
Will Have Good
1915 Schedule

Rlackshurg. Va, Feb, lathe v.
p / football schedule was announced
by Manager "Bill' Cogbill today. Sew
erat new teams have been taken on to
r5.r7t71t-fy tArtef.fe-aa virginia
University Is scheduled 70 replace West
Virginia Wesleyan, Cornell taxes the
place OF Mississippi A. 81 NJ, and for
the North Carolina A. & NJ. game. the
Navy is substituted. With these ex-
ceptiors the schedule Is similar to that
of last year. including Roanoke Col
'lege. Randolph Macon College. Hamp-
den-Sidney College. Washington and
Lee. King College and Y. NJ. /.
Although rather formida bic In appear
ance, the 1915 schedule only includes
one more big game than the Y. 7. 1.
. schedules for the last few years have
contained. and the v. r. /. athletic
council decided that the present status
+ of the V. r. ]. team warranted some
what heavier schedule than that or
last wear The addition Of Cornell
University and the Navy gives V. r.
n the five big games: Washington and
Lee. Cornell University, Navy. West
Virginia University and V. NJ I.
Y. Z. /. 1915 football schedule fol-
lows;
! OCT. 2-Randolph- College, at
home.
Oct. 9.-Ha mpden- Sidney College, at
home.
oct. 1s--washington and Lee, at
Roanoke. Va.
Oct. 2s.-Navy. at Annapolis.
Oct. 30.--Cornell University. at
Ithaca.
Nov. s--King College, at home.
Nov. Is.-West Virginia University,
at Morgantown. W. Va.
Thanksgiving Day--y. NJ, J.. at Roa-
.nnha