davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
rRY rHEM-

Goldsteins Emporium has the agency for those famous ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed.- CS.1o-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Ralph Heaiy. Of the Perseverance engineering staff, was in the city last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Funniest Thing Ever Saw Happen . On the Diamond.
 Says Hap" Hogan veteran catcher, manager now club owner on the Pa- cific coast
 "The funniest thing ] remember of seeing during my baseball career hap. pened in Los Angeles years ago. Char lie Van Loan the fiction writer, was then writing sports in Los Angeles and Jim Jcfiries gave him a dog It was great dane. and about the size Of Shetland pony Van was very proud of it
 "He had made 8 new suit of clothes to match the color of the dog. got a cane and spats, hat and tie all the same shade and came out to the ball park.
 At that time Iowned little fox terrier. crippled and scared from scrappine, one ear ripped out, an eye gone. and few other things wrong, but stil willing That dog was the Bat. Nelson of all fox terriers. The minute 1t saw Vans dog it started to open up a scrap. Van had come out onto the ball field to see me and to parade the dog before the admiring crowd Ho had on big chain and had bucllled it 10 his wrist to hold his dog Mine was yapping around the big dogs legs
 "Get him away Hap, my pupil eat him. said Van
 That'l save you buying a couple Of pounds of meat yelled back.
 "Just then my dog made a dive and sank his teeth into Che hind leg of Vans dog. The Great Dane ierlled his tail between his legs let out a howl and started away from there. Van was buckled to the dog and tried to hold on. but couldn't Out across the diamond they went, my dog nip ping pieces out of the hind leg of Vans dog and the bis brute bowling and running. dragging Van after him, clear out to center field where 1t bolt ed through a hole in the fence broke the wrist strap and disappeared leav- ing Van hali way through the hole.
 Tt was two months before dared mention dog to him and then only in an impersonal way"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

In practice games at Thomasyille. Gop where the Cleveland Bearcats are training Billy Southworth lined out two doubles and a single. It looks like Southworth is in good and if his bad ankle holds up he will more than likely be right into the big show before the frost Is on the pumpklns'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Mrs. Carrie Heggeth. formerly Of iditarod but now located at Seward, was through passenger for the lat. ter place on the Alameda. She spent several hours ashore visiting friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Look ont for the Chicago White sox when the bell taps They are in fine condition and are Drimed Go get away in front in the American League The team has had fine gsgt.er out in Cali Iornia and is ready for grueliing season
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

Former Representative E. B. ln- gram of Valdez. was returning pas senger to his home on the Alameda last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10

An adr in The Empire reaches ey- erybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
} SPORTS $
l9eoo44e444e4aAa4eoaeae -

Sport Sauce
 Some sQuibbist has aoid that Walter Johnson's Si6.000 arm Is the most ox. pensive soup bone extant
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-10
calholic Church

.s $. 4 4s < z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
UNION
HOLDS OYSTER ROAST
Program for Occasion includes Must
cal Numbers Provided for BY the
Committee in Charge.

Electrotypers' Union, No. II, held its
first annual oyster roast last night at
the Elks' Club. E. Albert Lang acted as
POSTMASTER. In connection with thu
roast a musical entertainment was
given in which Messrs. Herman Grosh,
Gibson Howell and Price participated.
The committee in charge Of the feast
was composed of Robert Gaylor, James
Cavey and H. H. Hinkle.
Among those present WERE: John ].
OBrien, John j.. McCauley. Frank
Hursh, Fred L. Tarbox, John Kraemer,
James S. Taylor, Thomas w. Shomo,
Paul C. Schulze, Elmer S. Jackson,
George f. Dill, William c. Doherty,
Harry johnson. John A. Mclean, H. C.
Poppe. Elliott w. Brown, Herman c.
Groth, John II. Kilroy. Harry X. Stur-
tevant, Emil A. LANCE. Philip Addison.
Aaron H Noord. William J. CNeill
William b. Eastburn, Michael Shaen
and C. o. Buckingham.
Thomas 4. Rooney, John t. Noonan,
Harold d. Butler, Henry H. Gaylor,
Walter A. Gill. Gideon Larson, John E.
Leyaen, Charles II. Muliigan, T. H.
Mumford. jr.; Lewis v. Northup, John
S. Parnell, Thomas F. Patterson. John
NJ. Richards. Charles J. SeIZle, Eugene
Dunnigan, William B. Kelly.-James E.
.MuIiigau, George T. LIE Compile, George
H. Loenei, William S. McAndrew, James
ID. Markham. Charles X. Allen. George
r. Vandercook, Guy Brosee, Joseph H.
Taylor, Rufus l.. Christian. William H.
Parker. Dennis H. Noonan, James w.
Cavey and John Babcock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
AUTOMOBILE TOURNAMENT.
Upper Marlboro to Pull Off Tilt and
Ball.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October 20.
An automobile tournament and ball
will be held here Tuesday. Automo-
biles will be substituted for horses in
the fitting. the condition being that the
autos shall attain a speed of twenty
FIVE miles an hour.
The chief marshal will be George W.
Hardy; orator of the day. w. N Fisher;
orator of the evening. State Senator
William F. Holmead:. timekeeper. John
e. Sansbury. The judges will be Will
liam C. Brooke, Thomas NJ. Underwood,
Theo. B. Middleton. E. A. Fuller. Her
man e. Burgess, John NJ. Bowie, Charles
Ryon. S. Marvin Peach. Joseph H.
Blandford, jr., and William P. Ma
gruder.
Following the tournament ball will
be held in the town hall, Upper Marl-
boro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
MICHIGAN Is DEFEATED.
Michigan Aggies Trounce the Uni
versity by "a to 0.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. October a.
The Michigan Agricultural College. by
outplaying the University of Michigan
in every department of the game. de-
feated the Wolverines "a to this aft
ernoon. Jerry De Prato, the Aggies
fullback, was the shining star of the
game. He scored a field goal and two
toucbdowns. besides kicking all three
goals following the touchdowns.
Maulbetsch. Michigan's great plunger.
was unable to display his usual abil-
ity, the visitors forwards ripping the
Wolverine line to pieces before Yost's
backs could get started. The poor phys
ical condition of the Michigan players
also was shown in the large number
of men injured.
NJ A C. rooters, 5000 strong, paraded
the field after the game. and tonight
a big demonstration was under way as
the result of the decisive victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
TRIBUTE TO MISS CAvELL.
Memorial Service in England Is As.
Stunning National Proportions.

LONDON. October %. 1927 p.m.-The
memorial service for Miss Cavell, the
British nurse who was executed by the
German authorities in Brussels, which
was meant to be an unobtrusive trib-
ute, is developing national proportions.
Premier Asquith and other members
of the cabinet have announced their in
tsntion to be present at st. Paurs Ca
thedral Friday. when the service will
be held. and public bodies and the lead
ing hospitals throughout the country
will send delegations.
The National Liberal Club is Initial
ing a movement for the setting aside
Of day to be known as "Cavell day."
on which the nation collectively would
pay homage to the memory of Miss
CaVell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
TO APPEAL TO q. s. COURTS.
Carranza Wants Goods Held Up Till
Duty Is Paid to Him.

Ell PASO, Tex, October 23.-Claiming
that as the recognized government of
Mexico it has the sole right to Gus
toms duties, the Carranza government
Monday is expected to put in motion,
through it's representatives and the
federal courts here. an effort to stop
shipments into or from Juarez until
duties have been paid to the Carranza
government. although duties in addi-
ton are now exacted by the Villa Of
ficials across the border.
An effort is also to be made to attach
all cars Of the Mexican National rail-
road loaded with coal on this side of
the Rio Grande in order to prevent the
Villa officials from operating military
trains or foreign owned industries that
may have been condscated.
The military and customs embargo in
the district Is being rigidly enforced
even to the searching of trolley cars
and automobiles.
General Manuel Ochoa with 1000 SOL
diers arrived today from Casas Grandes
and relieved Gen. Manuel Mediaveitia of
the command at Juarez. Gen. Media
veitia with his brigade of $500 men
entrained at once for Casas Grandes to
join Gen. Villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

LONDON. October 2s.-There was
posted at the British admiralty today
a list of forty-seven neutral vessels,
ten of which fly the American nag. and
a warning to British shippers to be
careful in chartering these ships
which are suspected by the authori-
ties of being either controlled by Ger
man capital or engaged in an unneu-
trail service.
Any ship on the list which provides
evidence to the contrary will be i'm
mediately removed from the list, say
the admiralty officials. 1t is difficult
for an ordinary charterer to procure
evidence that he is using ship which
might bring him into conflict with the
law against trading with the enemy.
so the admiralty is endeavoring to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
RELATIONS TO BE CORDIAL.
Provisional Governor MILAN Thinks
Nations Will Be Closer Than Ever

VERA CRUZ. october 23.-That rela-
tions between Mexico and the United
States will be more cordial than ever
before, due to the honorable conduct
Of President Wilson" in recognizing
the constitutionalist government, is the
prediction of Provisional Governor
MILAN of Vera Cruz, expressed in an
official communication to Consul Will
liam w. Canada.
Mrs Sara Madero. widow of Francisco
l. Madero. jr.. deposed president of
Mexico, arrived here today.
Mrs Madero was welcomed by rep
resentatives of Gen. Carranza, and was
accorded a public ovation in which the
school children participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
SWEDISH SHIP STRIKES
MINE, BREAKING IN HALF

LONDON. October ga dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from WHISKY.
Sweden, says that the Swedish steamer
Rumina. Of 1.485 tons. has struck a mine
off the East Granton lighthouse The
force Of the explosion broke her in half,
the forward part sinking Immediately.
The Rumina had been captured by a
German submarine. and German officer
was put in charge. She was bound for
London. laden with wood pulp and the
Germans were taking her to Libau for
examination.
Six of the crew. who were asleep in
the forecastle at the time of the explosion,
were drowned. The rest Of the crew and
the German officer escaped in boats and
landed on the Island of Gotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
VICTORY FOR MINNESOTA.
New Captain Leads Gophers to Tri-
umph Over Iowa, Score 81 to 10.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. October 23.-
The University of Minnesota foot ball
eleven trounced the University of Iowa
team here today. 81 to 10. The Iowans'
points GANG in the second half, the
second touchdown being scored after a
number of cond-string men had en-
tered the Minnesota lineup.
Elected captain just before the game
to replace the ineligible Scion, Boyd
Biernan set the pace for the Gophers
on their many PUSHES down the field,
his performances easily overshadowing
the work OF any other player.
AT the very outset it was evident that
Iowa could not compete successfully
with the Gophers' smashing attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
GREAT BATTLE NOW GOES ON :
ALONG THE ITALIAN FRONT

LONDON. October z3.-On the Austro-
italian front one Of the greatest en-
gagements Of that war 10 in progress.
The Italians are on the offensive from
Switzerland to the Adriatic. This move
ment is described in italian press dis
patches as the beginning of the second
phase Of the war. the Italians having
accomplished their first task of pene-
trating Austria and securing Italy
against invasion.
Reports from Vienna and Rome diff
fer as to the results OF the fighting.
The Italian war Office reports several
victories, but the Austro- Hungarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
BIG Lacquer PEDAGOGUE.
Eppa Rixey, Philly Pitcher, Ian
guage Teacher in Alexandra.

Eppa Rixey. pitcher for the Phfla-
delphia National League base ball
club. and former base ball and basket
ball star of the University of Virginia.
is now a member of the faculty of
Episcopal High School of Alexandria,
and is to take up his duties there to-
morrow. Prof. Rixey is to teach Latin
and German.
Rixey. who narrowly escaped be-
coming a member of the pitching staff
Of the Washington American League
team. two years ago, visited the Uni
versity of Virginia last week. There he
was looked on as hero Of the first
degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
SYRACUSE WINS GAME.
Defeats Brown University by Score
of 6 to 0.

University of Syracuse scored a 6-to-0
victory over Brown today. The only
score of the game resulted from Will
kinson's stop of forward pass In the
second period. The Syracuse halfback
caught the ball on his own 40-yard line
and ran to Browns 22-yard line before
he was downed. After his teamma tes
had made seven charges into the Brown
line he carried the ball over for a
touchdown
Brown stinened it's offense in the
third and fourth periods and twice car
ried the ball within Syracuse's 15-yard
line only to be held for downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
TEN AMERICAN SHIPS SUSPECTED;
BRITISH SHIPPERS ARE WARNED

safeguard against him, but recogniz-
ing the presence of the name of the
ship on such a list works a real hard
ship. Every effort will be made to in
clude only those which cannot show
there is no reason to include them in
the list Vessels on the list promising
to trade only with the entente allies
or In an unsuspected neutral trade will
be eliminated from the list.
The ten American ships on the list
belong to A. Jensen or to the Ameri-
can Transatlantic Company. Their
names are Allaguash Auzabti, Genesie.
Hooking, Kankakee, Maumee, Seneca.
Winneconne.
The following nations are represent
ed on the tabooed list: Denmark,
eight ships belonging to the same COM
pany as do the above-named American
vessels; Norway. eighteen ships; Swe-
den. two; Spain, one; Holland, four,
and Brazil, four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
1LL1N1, BY SO TO 6.
Although Crippled, Zuppke's Eleven
Trounces Northwestern.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, October 23.-Minus
the services of Pogue and Clark.
Zuppke's crippled champions waded
through Northwestern this afternoon
for a 36-to-6 victory.
Honors for Illinois were well dis
tributed Driscoll and Patterson
starred for Northwestern.
In the first ten minutes of play Ma
comber ran 80 yards within striking
distance of the goal. Brenneman rush
ed the ball over. The only score of the
Purple was brought about by a tumble
by Brenneman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
VILLAS ARMY MARCHING.
Advance Guard IS Miles From City
It Expects to Capture.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., October. 23.-The adj
vance guard of the army with which Gen
Villa expects to capture Aguaprieta, OPP
posite here, passed through the mining
camps of Ell Tigre. Sonora, today. and
reached Esqueda, thirty-fve miles south
of Aguaprieta. Villas main army, es-
Inmates which run all the way from 5000
to 10000, is reported to be moving up
Batepita valley. and is expected to APP
plodch Aguaprieta within ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Auburn Defeats Mississippi.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October 23.-Au-
burn had little trouble defeating the
Mississippi A. and NJ eleven here this
afternoon by the score of 26 to 0. The
game was dull from a spectator
point of view. as neither team attempt
ed open play. but three forward passes
being attempted, one successfully. Au-
burn seemingly was as strong in the
line as she was last year, the Missis-
sippians being unable to break through
and smear plays or the opposing backs
to puncture it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

BERLIN. October 20, by wireless to
sayville, N Incompetent German
authorities deny an official announce
ment in London, October 20, that only
1873 British merchant vessels and IT'S
British fishing vessels had been sunk by
submarines up to October A." says the
Overseas News Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

authorities record the failure Of Italian
attacks.
King Congratulates Troops.
Victor Emmanuel, accompanied by Gen.
Brusati. climbed to the covered
crest of Rauchkoel mountain yester-
day. The snow was deep. and the tenn
was made to congratulate the Alpine
troops who had just captured several
Austrian positions. The ascent was
difficult, and hitherto has been under
taken only by hardy and experienced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
GERMANY SEEKS TO EQUALIZE
FOOD DISTRIBUTION AND PRICES

New regulations will be made in Or
der to avoid differences and to dis
tribute IN an equal manner food
throughout Germany, thereby assuring
for the coming months full supplies at
reasonable prices in all districts.
Conferences are being held by the
government authorities and it is ex-
pected that the decisions regarding the
measures to be taken will be announced
in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
ENTRAINING FOR THE BORDER
28th Infantry at Dallas Will o.
cunY Two Points ON Order

DALLAS, Tex. October 23.-The 2sth
Infantry. stationed at Dallas for the
last ten days. began entraining today
for the Texas border. in accordance
with an order from the War Depart
ment. Col. E. H. Plummer is in COM
mand.
The trains were expected to leave late
this afternoon. One battalion will be
stationed at Harrington, twenty-eieht
miles north of Brownsville. Two bat
talions will be placed at Mission, sixty
miles up the Rio Grande from Browns,
Vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
GERMANS CLAIM TO HAVE SUNK
564 VESSELSIN U-BOAT WARFARE

These authorities state that UP to
the middle of October 2s9 English trad
to September IA, 275 fishing vessels
had been destroyed, as shown by state
ments published from time to time in
English newspapers.
These reports do not disclose all
the facts. and the actual number of
ships sunk in reality is still larger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Gettysburg Defeats St. Johns.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, October 23.-Get-
tysbYrg won a well earned victory
from st. Johns College today, Is to 0.
St Johns kicked off to the 50-yard
line and Legore ran the ball back 20
yards. The teams then got down to
real foot ball and Gettysburg had
succeeded in playing the pigskin be-
hind the goal post before the end of
the first quarter. Early made the
touchdown on a series Of line plunges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

BERLIN. October 20. by wireless to
sayyille, N Y-The German govern
ment now considers it necessary. the
Overseas News Agency says. to equalize
the ,position of the various sections Of
the empire as to the distribution and
the price of victuals. which are abund-
ant hut under different conditions in
the various states and provinces OF
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Nebraska Wins by One Point.

LINCOLN. Neb.. October 2s.-Nebraska
triumphed over Notre Dame today. 90
to 19. In the early stages. on straight
foot ball. Notre Dame outclassed the
Corn Huskers. Then Nebraska changed
her tactics. essaying the open game.
Five times Chamberlain initiated the
forward pass. each time for sub
stantial gain. Chamberlain was the
star Of the game. Bachman and Cofall
were chief ground gamers for the Wis.,
itors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Cooperating With Americans.
CARRANZA TROOPS IN q. S.
Permit Granted 5000 Men to Pass
Through Two States.

LAREDO, October 23.-Permission
for 5000 Carranza troops to journey
through American territory from here
to Douglas, Ariz., where they will re-
enter Mexico, has been granted by the
United States government, according
to reports here tonight. No troops
have begun to move yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
U. D. of c. Convention Closed.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 23.-The
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
brought their twenty-second annual
convention to a close tonight with the
selection Of Dallas, Tex, for next years
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
NEWS WR|TERE. B. CLARK
REC|TES TALES Of WAR
Correspondent Tells Of Experiences
on Western Battle Front Before
National Press Club.

Edward B. Clark. newspaper CORE.
spondent, told members of the National
Press Club and their guests last night
of first-hand impressions of modern
warfare which he gained during last
spring and summer on a trip to Eng
land and France.
His was the unusual privilege of an
actual visit to the trenches on the
fighting lines near Nancy. where he
witnessed artillery duels between
French and German batteries, was I'm
der rifle and shell fire. and saw Ger
man taubes and captive balloons under
fire-but never strickland was pres
ent during one of the more than 100
bombardments by the Germans of Pont
a Mousson.
On climb to the summit of hill
more than 900 feet high, near the lat
ter place. Mr.. Clark was under shell
fire from German batteries. Descend
ing the hill, he saw the high explosive
shells from the German guns complete
| wrecking the town which lay just be-
| meath the point where he and a French
army officer stood.
English Prison Camp.
Mr.. Clark, while in England, was
permitted to visit prison camp neal
Dorchester, where more than $500
Germans were confined. Speaking OF
the care exercised in behalf of the
captives, Mr.. Clark said that every one
with whom he spoke regarded the food
as excellent and considered that the
prisoners were given every possible
comfort. While in the camp canteen
he said, he saw more than sixty pris-
oners come in and make purchases
Although the canteen was stocked
with every kind of food, such as
sausages, canned soups. meats. etc, not
one of the number bought any food
indicating that the prison ration was
ample.
Conditions in Trenches.
Mr.. Clark's talk was descriptive of
conditions in the trenches, in the
towns behind the lighting line in
France, and in Paris, where he wit
messed an attempt of a taube to drop
bombs on the city. the machine being
driven off by the fire of anti-aircraft
guns.
Many army officers were included in
the big audience that heard Mr.. Clark 8
informal talk. Among them were Brig.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre. Col Walcutt,
Lieut.. Col. Edgar Jadwin, Maj. Will
lam Kelly, Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas,
Mai T. C. Lyster, Capt. Charles Wal
lace, Maj Gen. James B. Aleshire, Col
Samuel Reber. Brig Gen. William Gro
zier and Maj. Robert V. Patterson.