davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Villa Lost Heavily M The
 Fighting About SaltaU0

Details as to the number of dead are lacking but telegraphic reports indicate the loss in killed and wounded was heavy, especially among the Villa ranks. and that the latter factions lost most of it's ar tillery. Advices state the CarranZa- forces late yesterday captured the. important towns of Barroteran and Allende and their forces are mobiliz- ing for a march on Piedras Negras.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
STATE OF TOBASCO REvOLTS
 AGAINST CARRANzA GOVERNMENT

Vera Cruz. by forces opposed to Car ranZa show 250 constitutionalist sol diers were killed. Reports were consistently circulated that Carranza is preparing to leave for Mexico City but no official announcement to that effect has been made. It is believed here he is unwilling to un- 0ertake the move while the Zapata forces are threatening his communi- cations
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 G-Nothing in todays a1vices regarding the sinking of the Hesperian served to change tie waiting attitude of the American gov
 eminent. Judgment is suspended pend ing complete information, and in spite Of statements to the effect that the ship was victim of torpedo and hal no warning, high officials are not dis
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
[AssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LAREDO, Sept. 6.-Additional des- patches received regarding the fall of Saltillo on Saturday state that after a stubborn resistance for more than two weeks the Villa forces were compelled to evacuate the city be- fore the large CarranZa force and fled toward Torreon travelling across the desert.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
JOFFRE VISITS ITALY
PRESS p1srArcHl

ROME. Sept. GA semi-official note announces that General Joffre, the French comma nder-in chief, visited Italy to be presented to King Victor Emanuel and make the acquaintances of Lieutenant General Cadorna, chief of staff of the Italian army. Joffre spent two days at the general head quarters and inspected important points on the frontier.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
Especial to the Republicanl

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 6.-Success- full in his fight to have the short bal lot provision inserted in the New York constitution, Elihu Root is hailed by his friends as a logical candidate for the presidency. Roots supporters be- lieve that he could win the support of both progressive and conservative republicans, now that he has accepted one of the chief proposals of the pro- gressive element.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
TWO MORE SHIPS SUNK
r.ssncrArEn PRrss n1sPArcHl

LONDON. Sept 6.-Two additional British steamers have met disaster, either from submarines or mires-the tanker Cumbeline, of whose crew six were killed. and the steamer Mimosa, whose crew was saved.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

BANGOR. Sept. e.-The third gold shipment from London to New York arrived safely at Halifax on war ship. It was transferred to special train and left for New York. It should reach there on Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. Word of the arrival of the ship was received here from authoritative sources.
 The Anglo French commission sent
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

ity, one of the constitutional and
 statutory officers of the state, and
 the other of the party leaders-they call them party bOsses-the system don't coin the phrase, I adopt it because it carries it's own meaning
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 6.-For Arizona: Fair, with little change in temDeratnre.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

tContinued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-07

CContinued on Page Threel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12
Advice To SCribeS.

The closing session of the Asso.
ciated Ohio Dailies Convention was
addressed today by Gov. Willis w
3. Wiley Managing Editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer and Geo. NJ.
Rogers, Business Managing of the
Cleveland rlsip Dealer
Gov. Willis said that pupils in
slructed by swspapers are a hun.
slded times more numerals han
) 'ose instructed by University pro-
bifssors.
Mr. Wiley said that newspaper
msn should form the "trus aristoc-
racy" according to the Greek mean
ing of the word--"the rule of the
bt s,. +"
"In an age of unrest and agita
ton the newspapers and their editors
should be steady and stabiizng
Influence. Most of the trouble now
arises from self seeking and greedy
agitators. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12

The young man of engaging
manners who is willing to hire him
self out as an escort to women is
said to have a field for activities
these day Even in Kansas City
.ha new profession has made It's
appearace, bui it is said to have
originated il New York. Parents
v 40 wish to send their daughter to
g concert have only to telephone
tae beaux's bureau, indicate the
mental complexion that they ex-
pect of the young man aud say
wheather are not they want him to
wear evening dress The bureau
fills the order, the girl hears the
concert and the boy is we'll paid for
bis trouble.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12
The Earth's Surface.

The surface of the earth can be
compared to the top of a barrel Of
asphalt, hard and rigid through and
through, scanned and cracked on tho
surface by the elements. For ten
miles in straight line below the
surface the earth is probably dry
and hard, of a rock substance. The
pressure of this substance upon the
heated center of the earth keeps it
from getting hotter than it is, just
as you can keep water from boiling
by an appropriately sufficient pres
sure. The fact that there is steam
in volcanic eruptions is the leakage
of the interior pressure of heat in
the earth. The character of matter
in the center of the earth or its i'm
mediate environment must be some
thing like pumice stone-spongy,
porous, light-because when the
earth's interior matter is melted in
the high temperatures that are
there it dissolves, and there is con-
siderable water in it that escapes
through volcanic craters in steam.
Hallock, Columbia Uni
versity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12
STAY ON THE JOB

III you have a 10 that's hr'd
stick to it. There is always SON
thing tn t can be done to bring
yon little nearer to accomplish
ment. II is nOi for any msn to say
that anything Is impossible for the
fellow who sticks at it. The man
who sticks at his task can Re liken-
ed to the file that cuts and cuts un.
til the steel ia broken, or t the
waterfall that wears away the
mou6tain side. He has a single
ain and sticks steadily on the job
of bringi lit about. A great I'D
ve,tiser iikened persistence in ad-
vertising to a snow storm. The
snow flakes were feathery fine, and
they came down gently, one by one
until finally they covered the earth
and no one could g. abroad with
out noticing that a great thing had
been accomplished. What if the
storm had quit half way?
Washington on his knees at Val.
ley Forge praying for a way to keep
his starving army together. Grant
outside of Richmond, determined
to "hsht it out on this line if it
tskes summer" were persistent
men. they won by sticking at it.
The persistent man does not risk
al on q all on one chance, but
simply does the best be can each
day with the strength at his COM
mapd, and 30 on day by day multi
the end ia reached and the task is
ACCOMPLISHED. SO if you find your.
self faltering, ready to give up. re
fresh your resolve and keep everlast-
inglv at it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12
His Record

First Employer-How long has
Gotrox boy worked in your office?
Second Emplo e'-About half
an hour. He has been with US six
months now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12
MIdguards.

The barber at Tickville still cuts
hair on Saturdays. But before en-
tering upon job he takes the pre-.
caution to place tenders over the
coustomer's ears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12
Horrors of Peace,

Politics.
Divorces.
Trusts
Vaudeville
Problem plays
Joy rides
Lunch counter pies
Baseball press agents
Freak dances
Best sellers
Popular songs
Peoria Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12

Are all your boys Ma&lDs oAns
sNo; only three. Two were ssot 3.
she baron while he was hunting. "a
Sne was run over by an autolnob.i
They al received pensions, but L
other boy Is good for nothing."-Fli
gende Blattoc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12

Natural Weapons

Gimlet eyes,
The biting tongue,
The hatchet face,
The cutting voice,
Keen ears,
The bullet head
Iron nerve
The sharpe chin,
The marble heart
The stony glare.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12

Although we'll have Gore aud
Cannon in the next Congress, it
does not necessarily follow that
there'll be blood and thunder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12

Princes and peasant a~e dying
side by side on the field of battle in
the old world-anI for what?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12
A Journalists Lament

The Rritish censors are so meen
That Germans should equip.
A swift destructive submarine.
And sink the censorship.
New York Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-12

Some of the greatest careers have
bsen carved on, with dull tools.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
FEDS PURCHASE
FRANCHISE OF CUBS
Independent Baseball Magnates Hold
=. Secret Conference With
Hermann.

Cincinnati. Nov. 4.-Baseball circles
were considerably stirred yesterday
when 1t became known that two con-
ferences between National League
'magnates and Federal League owners
were held here yesterday.
Harry Sinclair. of the Newark Fed
eral League club, held a short con-
ference with August Hermann, chair
man of the National Commission.
while Charles Weeghmann. of the Chi
cago Federals, consulted with a rep
resentativs- OF the Chicago Nationals
None of the participants in these
conferences would say anything of the
nature of the matters discussed Both
out-of-town men could not be located
at the hotels today. but were reported
to still be here.
Weeghaman and Sinclair left for Chi
cago and New York. respectively, last
night. None of the three would give
any inkling as to the exact nature of
the matter under discussion and con-
tented themselves with the announce
ment that I'VE discussed baseball in
general"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
CORNELL ELEVEN Is
OFF FOR ANN ARBOR

Ithica. Nov. 4.-Declaring that the
team was in fine condition and that II
II played up to form. its chances to
win against Michigan are good. DR..
Albert II. Sharpe. head coach OF the
Cornell football team. nevertheless.
said tonight. he expected the Wolver-
ines to play their best game Of the
year against his charges at Ann Arbor
Saturday. and he looked for a great
battle. The Cornell squad OF twenty
four men left tonight for Detroit. be-
ing escorted to the station at the head
of a big parade in which 5000 students
participated. The Cornell squad Is in
splendid condition.
There are no injuries and no danger
Of the men going stale. On account
OF the rainy weather the team did not
scrimmage this afternoon, but the
varsity ran through signals for half an
hour. The plays went of smoothly and
were run through at high speed. Bar
rett calling for all of the repertory.
The squad which left tonight was
composed OF the following: Ends. Shell
ton. Eckley. lander. Ryerson; tackles.
Jameson. d1llies. Jewett, Wells: guards.
NJ. Anderson. Miller. Mccormick. Dix
on. Bard Tilley: centers. Cool. Brown:
quarter backs. Barrett, Shock: half
backs. Collins. Schlichter. Shiverick.
Benedict. Hoffman: full backs. Mueller.
kleinert. Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
MAY SHIFT PRINCETON
Lineup FOR HARVARD
Final Workout of Tigers Not Salts
factory to Coaches-Ofensive
Play Encouraging.

Princeton, n. J., Nov. 4.-The football
coaches at Princeton intimate that the
Tigers may take the field on Saturday
against Harvard with one or two unex-
pected faces in the lineup.
Harold Brown. who has been playing
right end on the first team all season.
He has been holding the position largely
showing has been a disappointment High
punts in yesterdays practice.
On the other hand. Bob Lamberton has
been playing a strong game at end since
he proved a failure in the back field and
he has an excellent chance to pair of
with Highley against the Crimson.
The other man who is in danger of los
ing his position is Halsey. at tackle. He
has not been in good condition for sew
eral days and his work this week may
lose for him the chance to begin the
game. Kaufman. from whom Halsey
won the tackle position early in the sea-
son. is the most likely candidate.
While the practice yesterday was GER
tainly not what might be expected two
days before the big game, the offensive
play of the backs was encouraging and
showed the effects of the guiding hand
of Jim Mccormack.
Mclean, who has not had a hard scrinf-
mage since the Dartmouth game, was the
only Iineman who showed UP well.
Regardless OF the showing, the Tigers
will have no more hard work The rest
of the week will be consumed in light
workout and signal drill.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
SHEVLIN MAKES ONE
CHANGE AT OLD ELI

New Haven, Nov. tom Shevlin. chief
of the Yale coaches. does not believe in
Innovations. despite predictionss that he
would turn the Yale football ship OF
state bottom side upwards.
He has decided to retain the lineup
which was picked the day he arrived
and TO use it in the Brown game. with
The exception that Higginbotham will be
started at left end instead OF Blodgett,
who has been tried out for three days.
Yale will play straight football against
Brown. but Shevlin and his coaching stan
aim at speed and accuracy In playing de-
tail
Today he announced his only change
OF the week. ordering a scrimmage for
tomorrow. instead of allowing the eleven
to rest one day before meeting Brown on
Saturday. Today the varsity battled with
the freshmen for about fifteen minutes,
which were about equally divided between
offensive and defensive work.
The freshmen found the varsity line
ragged and wally Winter, RI, and Stew
art romped ahead for 40 yards before they
were checked. Given the ball on kickoff
to show their offensive. the varsity gained
20 yards. and finally Capt. Aleck Wilson
ploughed through center for the only
touchdown Of the day. Van Nostrand was
coached nearly an hour in drop kicking
and Gates in placement trials. These
two players have been selected to take
care OF these specialties In the remain
ing game.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
REAL RACE LOVER
NOT MAN WHO BETS
Ideal Sportsman Is One Who Is Inter
ested in Breeding
as Well.

The man who goes out to the race
track. bets on a horse and shows no N
terest in the breeding, even II his favor
lite wins. is of no use TO the sport, OF no
assistance to the breeding industry and
does not love a horse.
That, in a nutshell, expresses the views
OF Robert S. Sievier. the famous English
horseman. now visiting America for the
purpose of acquainting himself with the
methods OF American stud farms and the
future of racing as a sport.
Moreover" explained Mr.. Sievier. the
kind of mar I mention Is the one who Is
responsible for the greatest sport in the
world falling into decay in America. A
person who is not interested In the breed
ing of horses has no real interest at a
race meet He is merely a gambler.
BY that / do not mean to say that
men ought not to bet on horse races
Men always have bet on their favorite
horses and always will. Without this
element the sport would lose much Of
its zest. but betting should not be para
mount Interest in breeding is what de-
notes a true lover of the horse"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Eastern Will BE Easy
In Grid Clash Today
Business Wonderful Often
sive Plays Will Prove Puz-
!. zling to Capitol Hill Team.
PLAY DEFENSIVE GAME
BIZ EUGENE oCHsENREITER.

Captain of Technical High Eleven.
IL appears as II Il h all Business In
the inter-high school clash I'm the
Georgetown Stadium this afternoon.
when the crack Orange and Blue elev-
en- tackles the Eastern High School
team from Capitol Hi.
This light eleven from Capitol Hi
cannot begin TO stop the wonderful
offensive plays which will be offered
by the Business team The overnight
reports claim that the Eastern team
viii enter the fray with . erippled
lineup.
Just what line Of attack Coach
white will offer todny II hard to say,
as 10 n almost an assured fact that
the Blue and white team can not fur
nish enough opposition to compel the
offensive which they have been prae-
ticing since the Central game.
. The Capitol Hill eleven may make
things interesting for the hrst few
minutes, providing they get the breaks,
but Business, on the form shown TO
date. should tally at least three touch
downs.
Eastern's light line will not be able to
stop the sweeping OF tackle play which
the Orange and Blue used against the
Central team. Although the Central for
they managed to halt this possession
like play OF the Orange and Blue.
Eastern. with even a lighter line, will
not be able to halt this line OF attack,
and Just what Capitol Hill secondary de-
fensive can do with the aereal heaves
of the Business eleven remain to be seen.
but will not be surprising to witness I.
Wise pull the pigskin out Of the air for
a few long gains.
Coach Kimball has been practicing the
Capitol Hill team on the breaking up of
this aeresl game used by the Orange and
Blue, and results should be shown.
Barr. who has been the most consistent
ground gamer for the Eastern eleven
this season. may find opposition in try
ing 10 penetrate the Business line. as
the forwards Of the Rhode Island school
look to be as good as any in the race.
Neither team can boast Of wonderful
punting. The Capitol Hill team are pre-
pared TO play a defensive game. and
reports claim that Capt. Lanahan is
booting the ball far and accurate
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
GOOD Mornings
The Man Worth While Is the One
Who Can Smile When Every
thing Goes Dead Wrong.
By BILL PEET.

Joe Oliver. in ehGrse Of the Nigilsnts. denies
that he i a punk manager.
Nov that Tom SheSin Is shaking things up al
YALE We can step about work with light
heart
Flank Mo-Iu. the boxer. Is going on the stage.
Somebody had tn take tho place Of Joe Js.erson.
now that is settled.
Nahum. the GeoTgetoWn football player. Is one
Of the most popular men in his class al the Law
School. He is also a god football played and
dne student
for this bowling game and league is already
under way.
Kid GTrek. III. local boxer. has slipped Us his
real nAmr. Here II is-COnstsntine PanaEiotls
this will turn over our 1915 season TaSs
to the Navy football games in Annapolis
Now it's up TO Tony Russo to tell his
real name
wig snatchers.'' they say at Yale TO
describe men who tackle high in football
games. There are few wig snatChers"
hereabouts, Judging by some of the COM
bats the writer has witnessed this sea-
son.
Three members Of the Harvard football
squad are also members of the Crimson
tennis team. Either football at Cam
bridge is very gentle or else tennis is a
bit rough. Write your own ticket.
Out West there is a feather-weight
boxer who Is advertised as The Fight
ing Bank Clerk" AS long as 1t isn't the
Fighting Bank Clerk" his employers
need not worry.
Frank Hinkey signed a three-yesr con-
tract to coach the Yale football team at
5000 a year and the contract has one
year more to run. II is presumed that
Hinkey will remain next year. hence the
Hinkey system at New Haven will have
cost the Elm Cit university just $l5.Ooo
Rather an expensive system to our way
OF thinking.
There will be double-header on George
town field tomorrow. Freshman and
Sophs clash in annual game. while the
Preps play Army and Navy Props
What's the matter with chess-common'
felIers show us a III pep"
Read The Sunday Herald's sport pages.
the best in the District
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
READY FOR AGGIES

Chestertown, Md. Nov. 4-WhileS the
football team of Washington College has
experienced a quite unsuccessful season
so far. It is not conceded by the Eastern
Shore team that the Maryland Aggies
will be victorious In Saturdays game.
The team that will toe the line with
the Farmers will be much stronger than
has been shown this year. There may
be a surprise In store for many Of the
wise ones who are counting on NJ A. c.
to have a runaway race of II.
Capt Lsrmore. of W. c.. is printing his
team for Saturdays game. At present
the team is in fairly good shape and
should give a good account OF itself
Following is the lineup of Washington
College: Frompton, left end: White. left
tackle: Schelberg. left guard; Larmore
Ccaptsinl. center: Bowen, right guard;
Healy. right tackle: Young. right end:
F. Wallace. quarter back; Enright, right
half; Brown. left half, and W. Wallace,
full back.
The substitutes are Hooper, Cain,
Gordy. Mann, Bourland and Knots
II Is hoped that all the alumni of
Washington College in and near the
District will be on hand to give their
team the cheering and rotting it de-
serves.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-05
Princeton.

Princeton, Nov. AFTER the Tigers had
gone through a half hours signal drill
on University Field this afternoon the
practice was suddenly interfered with by
a drizzling rain, which drove the players
under cover. The coaches took the squad
into me baseball cage. where the practice
was continued.
The varsity lined I'D against the scrubs
in dummy scrimmage. There was no
tackling allowed, and the players were
not even permitted TO body-check. The
Harvard plays, which the scrubs knew,
were tried against the first team.
The coaches are still uncertain who will
start in the doubtful positions. Halsey
does not seem to be in such bad shape
as was at first thought, and in all prob
ability he will hold his place at tackle
Parisette paired on with him today. but
Halsey had the first call. Kaufman
seems to have fallen back to third
choice.
The position at end remains the big
gest problem.
Speedy Rush realizes that IL Princeton
Is to beat Harvard the Tiger ends will
have TO stop Mahan. Highley is sure of
his position at left end. but 1t is a toss
up between Brown and Lamberton for
the other wing positions. The back field
experience which Lamberton got early
in the season has speeded him up and
made him faster than Brown.
1t is evident the rest OF the team will
remain intact. The back field will consist
of Capt Click at quarter. with Shea.
briggs and Tibbott behind him. Gennert
will be at center. with Nourse and Hogg
on either side as guards, while Mclean
will be at his old position at tackle.
Joe Murray. who has charge Of the
tickets for the game. stated today that
there are still a number of seats left