davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Yale Ready for Penn Race

New Haven. Conn. April 2-The Yale varsity
and junior eight-osr crews had their final drill
on the harbor yesterday in preparation for the
regatta with the University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia on Saturday. The work no;
as smooth a. usual, and Coach Nickalls ex-
pressed dissatisfaction. The oarsmen and coaches
will leave for Philadelphia today and 1t is
planned to hold several practice rows on the
Schuylkill River before the races
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
NEW LEADER FOR CORNELL FIVE
Ashmead Resigns and Leslie Brown
Fills the Vacancy.

Ithaca. y. V. April 2-The complications caused
in Cornell basketball circles By the election Of
man on probation in the captaincy solved yes
teriay when at another meeting the players elected
Leslie Brown. right forward. leader for next
year.
Ashmead' who is a star player. was put on
probation by the faculty in January. His election
therefore could not be ratified by the Minor Spots
Council and he resigned. This paved the way
for the election Of Brown. The latter has been
a member of the team for two years. making the
all collegiate team this year and leading the
learue in individual scoring.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
co,,.oe colfers Nav Go West.

New Yorf. Apnl 2-Eastern coIlege golfef1
Il was learned yesterday. are making prepara
tons for . trip to the Pacific Coast this sum
mer to visit the Panama-Pacinc Exposition and
10 NAV q series Of team matches with variou,
clubs on the coast They intend to leave hers
immediately after the intercollegiate boat race,
on the Hudson and the Themes. There will b
repreantatives Of Yale. PrinGton. Pennsylvania
Crneu. Williams and possibly Columbia In ths
psrty, A week win bs spent at the fair. sftei
vhicA q two vesks' automobile tour win be mads
a the links In Central California It s pos
sible that the Northwest will Be visited.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Eastern Polo Opening Tomorrow.

New York. April 2-The polo seasou in the EaS
will Be- opened 1t Lakewood. N J.. tomorrow BY
informal practice At Georgian Court, the estate
Of George Gould. 1t vas announcsd YESTERDAY. The
tournament which will hsgin the regular saason
viii Be held there On April Is. Twenty players have
accepted invitations to take part In the event. and
the Cleveland texn will make its drst Eastern an
peannce At this tournament Sses Of eups have
been donated by Mn. GeorDs Gould and p. 8. p
RAndolph, @.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Empire City RACING

New York. April ,2-The early closing purses for
the Grand Circuit meeting to be held at the Empire
City track from August 20 to September Z have
been announced. They embrace six races for q
total OF Sl5OD the entries to which will close on
April e. Empire City is the sixth member In the
Grand Circuit. and follows the meeting at Montreal
and proceeds the Charter Oak meeting at Hartford
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Some Enthusiasm in Toronto.

Toronto. Can&da. March 2-If any doubts r.
maipsd a. to the interest In BASEBALL in Toronto
they were di4rTled with the announcenent that .
body Of fam bad esnssd . geeial of to naks TIM
trip 10 Richmond for the opening pme Of the
international Lssgue season.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

WORKINGMEN-AN SOME STILL
manage to live well and buy from US.
there is no self-respect lost when you
come here. there's no fancy fixtures but
everything Is sold that a poor man can
buy; see US for new pants. S1.50 to S..
and that's value, save . per cent. One
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Middies Beat Cornell at Lacrosse.

Annapolis. Nd. April with better team play
and stick work and the ability to outrun their
opponents the Midshipmen won from Cornell at
lacrosse yesterday afternoon by goals to !. Owing
to their fne condition the superiority OF the local
lads was more marked a. the game prosressed,
though Cornell fought hard to the finish.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Herald Juniors to PLAY,

The Young Stars will meet the Washington
Herald Juniors at the Monument Grounds tomor-
row, this opening the season for these clubs. The
batteries for tomorrow's game will be Lemons
and Dean for the Young Stars, and Dakin and
Soloman for the Herald JuniorA Any team avefag.
ing Il yean Of age who want games address Sam
Felberbam, no Thirteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF CO.
lun,bia Washington, March 2. lsl5.-Sealed pro-
poss will he -cceiye1 at the Office Of the Secretary
of the Board Of Commissioners Room 500. District
Building until O'Clock p. m. TUESDAY. April
l3 1916 for trading west approach OF . Street
Bridge agr, eating about II 800 cubic yards of
ration Forms of proposals. specifications, and
necessary Inforrnatio- may be obtained from Chief
Clerk. Engiuesr Department. Room AZ. District
Building Washington. d. c. OLIVER p. NEW
MAN LOUIS BROwNLOW. CHARLES W.
KUTZ, Comruissione-s ID. C. mh9 93o.Slapl.23
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
NAV Iose MANAGER Inh

Cleveland. Ohio. April 2-K the Cleveland club Of
the American Association. goes to Toledo It will
mean the passing Of Jack knight as q manager,
for Il became known today that the Toledo men
arc figuring on making Billy Friel the pilot
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
THE ORIGINAL
NINE. DE LONG

Home again! Washington's fayorite life reader
and adviser. Information and advice concerning
the more IMPORTANT matters you wish to know Of
about persons N whom you most particularly
interested. So clear concise and to the point that
you will always remember your visit to 4 truly
remarkable w.man- Homecoming week special
reading One Dollar Hours. 9l2 a. II. ; 26 p. m.
Evenings BY special appointment.)
Us EIGHTH ST. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Gould in Hub for Title plav.

Boston. Aprl 2-Jay Gould, American court
tennis champion. Is here TO prepare TO defend his
title NEXT week at the tennis and racquet club.
Joshua Crane ID the most notable Of the other
entrants and many look to see the Bostonian the
challsnge.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

Astey Easily Beats Kahn.

Nsw York. April 1-wiIEe Astay had httl.
difficulty IN defeating Leo Kahn In their bout a
the New Polo A. O. hst nishe o. acco1nt d
the poor sttsndanD the hout vas cut hu0 ten e
~ fuzpds. Win AslB saGaiz0 - heoeD p
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
PERSONALS.
Dermatologist
Institution

Have you any objec-
tionable feature on
your face? Is your
nose misshapen in any
way? Do your cheeks
sag? Have you baggi.
ness over or under
your eyes? Are your
cheeks hollow? Have
you freckles or moles
or other discolorations
Of the skin? Any or
all of these defects,
which are so annoy
ing, can be remedied
promptly by our pain
less method without
inconvenience or loss
of time. Call and in
vestigate for yourself.
Office, 1922 H St.
NV. Phone M. 1869.
Hours, 10 to 7, week
days; 10 to 4, Sundays.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
RUG WEA-TG.

RIGGS WOVEN BY Us ARE GUARANTEED
years: CARPETS ciranCd; all proces-fs used. OLD
Laurel. ECLIPSE, Osll 10Th st. sw. Main
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

falmist and Clairvoyant
He is acknowledged By ths European and American
press to Be tho greatest wonder OF the Science Of
Mysteriea He - infallible in his lin OF business
The world has never seen his equal. Can be CON-
suited on al affairs. l253A Walter place 8. z
Hours: . q. To 10 p m: Sunda, from to Z
p. m. Phone Line l06l-W. n. B.-No letter, will
receive any attention Cut this adv. out: 1t will
not appear 1aily. Take Lincoln Park car and get
OF at Thirteeah 5. Z. Office between and
c sts.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
UNDERWRITERS.
NEW JOB FOR JOE O'R0URKE.
PhiladeIphian Sign. to Manage Al.
bany, n. ", Team.

Scranton, Pa. April The New York State
League managerial staf was completed for the
season of 1915 when Joe ORosIrke Of Philadelphia,
who formerly starred in the State League. signed
a contract to manage the Albany Senators during
the coming term.
O'Rcurke chosen by President Winchester
over a field Of nearly dozen candidates. O'Rourke
at one time played second base for the Albany
team and is immensely popular in that city. For
the last four years he has been in the International
and Pacific Coast Leagues.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE.
District nf Columbia, Washington. ID. g.. ApTii
l. 1916 Sealed Proposals will be received at this
office until p m. MAY l. 1916 and then opened.
for the collection and disposal of ashes and refuse
from Ipidincs rnder the control of the COrnmis
sioners Of tine District of Columbia. for period Of
one year. beginning july ]. 1915. Blank forms OF
proposals. srec1fcations and all Necessary intorma-
tion NAV lie ,Itained from the Chief Clerk Of the
Engineer p.putment. room AZ District Building
OLIVER T. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioners. ID. c.
apl23557
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
CASTILLO,

Truthful advice honest predictions Helps you Il
business. love snars and In reunitng the scTaratet
Guarantees TO help ,ou in all troubles. Polite at
nracticr sc 2 ST w
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Jack johnson Expects
Early Victory Monday
HAVANA RACES OFF.

Havana, April 2-Today's races
were called OF ON account Of
rain. The entries for today will
stand for tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED-TO RENT A ! OR S-ROOM
bungalow located IN Chevy Chase, near
car line. Apply ROOM-RENTING BIZ
REAU. Washington Herald Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
LOST AND FOUND.

'LOST-HAND BAG ON MASS. AVE.
bet. Seventh and Eleventh NV. Blue
leather. Reward If returned 1919 N st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT
of Columbia March %. 1915. Sealed proposals
will be received at the office of the Secretary of the
Board Of Commissioners. Room 500. District Build
ing until O'Clock " IN, APRIL Is. 1915. for
the Construction Of l6-room School Building.
No .75. located in Square No. 5r3. Warder Street
n. W. between Newton and Otis Streets. Wash
ington, D. C Blank forms of proposals. specifca-
tions and all necessary information may be OBJ
taincd from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Depart
ment, Room II. District Building. Washington.
d G. deposit Of five dollars will be re-
ouired from bidders 10 guarantee the return Of
plans and specifications. OLIVER p. NEWMAN
LOUIS BROwNLOw. c. W. KUTZ. Commis-
sioners, ID. c. mcb0.3apH.23.s
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF The
District of Columbia. Washington. March 81.
1915 Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office room 5e. District Building. until O'Clock.
D. m APRIL Is. 1875. for furnishing and delivering
twelve thousand tI2Uo) three-quarter inch q. ,
galvanized iron union ellis. for Use in the Water
DEPARTMENT this city. Specifications and form OF
proposal may be obtained from the Purchasing
officer. d. C., Room ID. District Building.
OLIVER p NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWSLoW.
CHARLES ". KUTZ. Commissioners. ID. c.
april -
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. Washington. April l. lsl9
Sealed proposals will be received At this ofhce.
room 500. District Building. until O'Clock. p. m.
MAY 3 1915. for furnishing and deli ering during
the fiscal year ending June 90 1876. wood and
coal for use Of the various branches OF lie gov.
.rumant Of the District Of Columbia. Form Of
specifications and proposal may be obtained upon
application to the Purchasing Officer. d. C.. Room
30 District Building. OLIVER +. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES W. hC1Z.
Commissioners. d. c. aprl ~
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose misshapen in
any way? Do your cheeks sag? Have
you bagginess over or under your eyes?
Are your cheeks hollow? Have YOU
freckles or moles or other discoloration
Of the skin? Any or all of these defects
Which are so annoying. can be remedied
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss Of time Call and
investigate for yourself. Office. 1872 H q
NV Phone NJ. Sfc9.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
NON.NEDICAL HEALING.
MFANTuE PARALYSIS.

Hardening Of the Arteries. Lccomotor Ataxia Asth-
ma. Heart Disease. Brishts Disease. Paralyds DIS.
ss.:s q the sp;ns sso@ssn: ssc ssrsa I'd .ishoIt
~ 8 s,1s fKIE Z u BIC xp S..s Ssss w..
f5h2S f5 3 + s;9ASs ss;9ASs 4 asa&
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03
After Wrestling Honors,

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-03

Over 300 racegoers visited Bowie
today from New York and Philadel-
phia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-31
Merchant Kills, Then Suicides.

Inverness.-Two are dead, one a vic.
tim shot to death by a merchant and
the other suicide in Inverness as the
result Of the quarrel between C. D. Fin
ley, SIS, former Memphis lumberman,
president of the Finley Lumber Com
pany, and A. P. Burnett, &c. prominent
merchant of Inverness. Burnett died
from a pistol wound in his head in
ficted within a few hours after he shot
Finley.
The shooting occurred on the main
street of the town. 1t is claimed Fin
ley entered Burnetts store and accused
him in a business deal. Following
words. 1t is said, Finley left the store
and had walked but a short distance
away when Burnett called to him.
Finley halted, and as Burnett ap-
preached he opened fire at Finley
with a shotgun.
Finley fell with two wounds in his
body. Burnett then returned home,
and later shot himself in the temple
with a revolver.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-31
/ Dead. 4 Hurt. At MoseIIe.

Moselle.-As a result of two acct.
dents and one shooting In the vicinity
Of this place all in one day one man
is dead and several persons injured.
While playing ball, James. the 12-year.
old son of j. d. Merritt, fell and suf-
fered broken arm. A few hours later
William Summerall lost two fingers of
his right hand while engaged at shin
gle machine in the mill belonging to
Allison Hoilifleld, few miles east Of
Moselle
During the night of the same day a
number of negroes belonging to an ex-
ira gang working for the N. o. & N. e.
Railroad. four miles south of here
went out in the country to a negro
frolic, where from some cause free
for-all" shooting ARRAY occurred. and
when the smoke had cleared, one negro
was dead and two others were found to
be seriously wounded. The wounded
negroes were taken to Hattiesburg or
hand cars for medical treatment
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-31
PEACE PARTY IN NORWAY
Divided and ouarrelsome, Members Of
Ford Expedition Reach Warning
Europe-Trip 10 Costly.

Christiania, Norway.-The Henry
Ford peace party has reached here
The party to date has cost $125, 900, in
Guiding $4,000 spent in New York
The total. II the schedule is followed
will be 100000 and probably more.
8. S. Mcclure, the publisher, stays
with the party at the request OF Mr.
Ford. Judge Ben Lindsey's plans are
uncertain. The pilgrims have been
quarrelsome for week, and almost
everybody gossips and squabbles. An
attempt at system of espionage over
the doings Of important members was
reported to Nine. Roszicka Schwim-
mer, and there was much criticism of
Mr.. Mcclure. An attempt to estab-
fish curfew on the pilgrims found
much support among the delegates,
but was suppressed by Mr.. Lochner,
secretary of the International Peace
Society.
Nobody was taken off the ship at
Kirkwall and the baggage was not in
spected. The parcel post Christmas
gifts were removed. The British au.
thorities were courteous In their treat
ment.
Mr.. Ford expresses confidence in
the outlook, but Nine. Schwimmer,
still dominant, refuses to indicate the
plans of the neutral countries of which
she is supposed to have knowledge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-31
ASYLUM FOR VILLA IN U. S,


Washington.-Grat and re.
lief were frankly displayed by admin
istration leaders when news came from
Ell Paso that II of Gen. Villas gen.
erals and leaders had signed an agree
ment to turn the rebel army of the
of Mexico. Confidence is felt here in
the reported promise of Villa to elm
inate himself, and If he appears on the
American side OF the International
boundary line he will find free road.
Villas withdrawal and the incorpo-
ration Of his army into that Of the de
facto government are regarded here
as indicative Of early peace in Mexico,
and at least will pave the way for re-
ducing materially the strong patrol
the United States has been obliged to
maintain along the border. His elm
ination, 1t is believed, will leave Car
rama free to move his army into the
south and concentrate his forces
against the rebillious bands still op-
Grating in the interior and near the
capital.
Much interest is displayed by Of
ficials here as to whether villa will
accept the promise of immunity as a
political refugee. Such immunity
would not protect him from prosecu-
ton within the United States on
charges of an ordinary character.
This government has nothing on
which charge will be brought against
Villa, but it is said that local Off.
Gals at Ell Paso have information con-
corning alleged Irregularities in cattle
deals in which Villa was involved and
that this might be made the basis Of
prosecution.
Secretary Lansing has announced
that Villa had right to enter the
United States and would be given the
same facilities of doing SO as any 9TH
er foreigner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-31
FEDERAL OFFICER KILLS TWO.
Hattiesburg Lawyer Is Victim of New
New Orleans Citizen at Baton
Rouge.

Baton Rouge, La.-Robert L. Knox,
surveyor of customs for the port OF
New Orleans and prominent Louisiana
attorney, shot and killed Benjamin
Foster of Hattiesburg, Miss, a close
friend and former business associate,
and Alexandra Fraenklin, Relieved to
be from Natchitoches, La, IN the va
zoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad de,
pot here. According to witnesses,
Knox walked into the crowded wait
ing room, and without utteriag word
drew a revolver and fired three times.
Foster, who was purchasing ticket,
was shot and instantly killei. Fraenk-
lin was struck by the seconi or third
bullet and died about 20 Minutes later
Knox then left the waiting room and
surrendered to the police.
District Attorney Holcomle, who at
tempted to obtain statenent from
Knox, declared that all thu prisoner
said was "he ruined my life"
Relatives Of Knox DECLARED that he
was suffering from mental aberration,
since he and Foster had been friends
for many years and then was no
cause for grievance. Until three
years ago Knox and Foster had been
associated with law firl in Lake
Charles, La, Knox as an attorney and
Foster as an attorney and timber ex-
pert. Knox opened Law office In
New Orleans and Foster wmt to Hat.
tiesburg when the firm was dissolved
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-31
DEMANDS RENEWED BY U. S
Austria Again Asked to Make Die
avowaI, ReparatIon and Punish
mont In Second Ancona Note.

Washington. - Immediate acquies.
cence by Austria-Hpngary in the prin-
ciples governing submarine warfare
agreed to by the United States and
Germany is demanded In the second
Ancona note, which has been sent to
Vienna.
This is the basic proposition adj
vanced in the new note, In which the
United States firmly reiterates its de-
mands for disavowal. reparation and
punishment OF the submarine COM
mander.
There Is only one opinion in Wash
ington as to the outcome unless Aus
tria changes front. II is declared with
gravest emphasis by officials concern
ed with the Ancona negotiations that
Austria must adopt the views of the
United States on submarine warfare
and apply them in the case of the sub
marine that attacked the Ancona, or
the United States will cease to deal
automatically with the Austrian gov
eminent.
The new chapter written into inter-
national law by the submarine nego-
tiations establishes principles so con-
crete, offic ais said, that there can be
no compromise or discussion" of law
These principles were stated in def
mite terms to Germany and through
Germany to Austria-Hungary.
1t was said Secretary Of State Lans-
ing sent from time to time to the Aus
trian embassy at Washington copies
of the most drastic of the notes to Ger
many on the submarine ISSUE The
state department regarded this as of
fetal delivery" and notification to the
Austro-Hungarian foreign office of the
American point of view.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-31
MORE BLOODSHED IN MEXICO
One American 10 Killed In FL Paso
From RIoting In Juarez Across
Rio Grande River.

Eel Paso, Texas.-Three hundred
soldiers of Francisco Villa rioted in
Juarez, opposite here, and before or
der was restored, one Ameican had
been killed and, according to reports,
q number Of Mexicans lost their lives.
The Villa soldiers reached Juarez
from the interior in a desperate con-
dition for lack Of food, and when they
learned that the de facto government
was in possession of the town they in
mediately began looting. Reports
from Juarez were that order finally
had been restored. Heavily armed
Mexican and American troops lined op-
posite banks of the Rio Grande as a
protection.
One shot from south of the border,
believed by the United States military
authorities to have been fired on the
American troops, toppled George A..
Diepert of Ell Paso, a brakeman, from
an Ell Paso & Southwestern railroad
freight car. He was dead with a bull
NoI III Ilio HedIl WHeu corporal 5
guard reached him.
Shortly afterward two Mexicans
were shot at the Mexican end of the
Santa Fe bridge by Mexican customs
guards. Reports Of fatalities in
juarez vary from two to 10.
An international street car was at
tackled and passengers, including sew
eral Americans were robbed. Stores
and saloons were looted.
1t was stated at the Carranza consul
late that the generals in Juarez who
had turned the town over to the Car.
rama government, had gained control
and were in conference upon the cleo
ton of military leader to take full
charge and appoint paymaster to re-
ceive 100000 pesos in Carranza paper
currency with which to pay off the SOL.
diers. Unofficial reports from Juarez
were that If an attempt was made to
pay off in Carranza currency rioting
would be resumed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-12-31
WOULD ABANDON
SOME RIVER WORK
ARMY ENGINEERS RECOMMEND
THAT CERTAIN APPRoPRIA.
TIoNs BE WITHDRAWN.
TWO ARE IN TENNESSEE
Hiawassee and Little Pigeon Streams
Have Cost Government Much
and Are Still Useless for
For Navigation.

Washington. - Reports from the
army engineers submitted to Con
gress, 1t has been learned, recon-
mend the abandonment of some Of the
most notable river and harbor appro
priations. These reports were sub
united to Congress as result of a
provision inserted in the last river
and harbor bill at the insistence Of
Theodore e. Burton of Ohio, then a
senator from that state, directing the
engineers to re-examine certain speci.
fled projects, among them the Mis-
souri, and Arkansas rivers improve
ment projects, and also to re-examine
any other project that would be deem.
ed worthy Of such denomination
Thus far the reports recommend the
abandonment of projects that have
cost the government not only $4,000
900 in years gone by, but which it is
conceded have been practically use
less. Dozens of other reports are said
to be on the way.
The most important project recon-
ehOhuCu lOI uUdliuOlmtHL lS Tie so
called "harbor of refuge" Sandy Bay,
Cape Anne, Mass. Practically $4,000
600 has been spent on this river, and a
project has been suggested for the ex-
penditure of practically 100000
more.
Here are the other projects recon-
mended for abandonment:
Rockhall Harbor. Maryland, expend-
iture to date, $4,000.
Smiths Creek, N. c. expenditures
thus far, $17650.
Pultneyville Harbor, New York, ex-
penditures, $4,000.
Hiawassee River, Tennessee, ex-
penditures, $123,0O0.
Little Pigeon river, Tennessee, $780,
900 already appropriated for its i'm
provement in connection with the
French Broad River also declared to
possess doubtful commercial possibili-
ties.
Lake Traverse, Minnesota and South
Dakota.
Grand Rapids lock and dam, Wa
bash river, described as a part OF an
ancient scheme to MAKE the Wabash
river navigable.