davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
FORT STANTON SAILORS
WIN AT CARRIZOZO

Carrizozo, y. NJ, May 1.-THE Sailors
from Fort Stanton mixed it with the
Carrizozo Browns on the local diamond
sunday afternoon and when the dust
had cleared away the Browns had been
repulsed in a blooie- blooie battle that
featured too many errors and a lack
Of gumpuon in the trying moments.
The score was Is TO g.
Heavy clOuting at exactly the right
moment in the opening spasms amassed
the Sailors six counts, and thereafter
they coasted along in an easy, accu-
mulaunE mood Their efforts to keen
the Browns from the finishing station
were broken into in the second. third.
sixth and eighth frames, but they land
ed their men at the terminal in suf-
flcient numbers to make their second
straight victory over the Carrizozo
suckInen a decisive one. Last Sunday.
on the Fort grounds, they won in a
scOresof 9 to s.
INC score hv innines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

IT HERE is war among the packers.
Don't cheer, for it isn't going TO
lower the price Of meats This
war is baseball. pure and simple. The
sporting editor has received the follow
ing letter from "Armour's Star Nine"
which challenges Swift & Co.'S en-
ployes- Here's the challenge:
we wish to use your columns to
challenge the honorable swift & Co, Of
this city, for a game OF professional
baseball next Sunday morning. May %.
at g a m. II the challenge is accepted.
our manager. J. Underwood Randle,
personally challenges manager ]. s
Thompson to take an active part in the
game.
u s. inspector Doc Ressler has
volunteered his services in the capacity
OF Official inspector and umpire OF
said game. Awaiting the decision OF
our esteemed friends and competitors,
@Armour's Star Nine"
There promises to be another battle
royal" on Sunday when the cOmpositOrs
Of The Herald and the Times meet in
their annual battle Manager John J.
McClosl1ey has kindly donated the use
Of Rio Grande park for the game and
the contest is carded to start at $3.50 a.
m A special detail Of police will be as
signed 10 the contest with Frank Cap
finger, baseball expert Of the local
force, as official arbiter.
The sporting editors Of the two pa
pers have been asked TO act as UNI
pires, but have declined on the ground
that II would be impossible TO secure
an adequate insurance policy to handle
such a contest
The Elks met and defeated the
KrackajacEs in an interesting game on
Sunday morning at Washington park.
the score being IA to 8. The best peO-
pie" started a rally in the opening in
ming and grabbed such a lead that they
were never headed during the remain
der OF the game
80
After defeating the Krackaiaclzs a
week ago, the MasscO nine from the
Mine and Shelter Supply company felt
pretty good They didn't feel so sure Of
themselves on sunday. after they were
defeated by the First National bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

United we stand. LeUs unite in buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
BASEBALL RESULTS

son; Fort Worth, BEDFORD. Fentress an
McAIurray-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS Games
SATURDAYS Games.

At Chicago 1: Washington ;.
At St Louis 5: Philadelphia l.
At Detroit .: Boston 3.
At Cleveland .; New York 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
The score by innings:
Fort Stanton

Fort Stanton ...O61 221 1Oo-1S
Carrlzozo - ---.-....O OIL COS 010- s
batteries; Fort Stanton, Hightower
and Norman; Carrizozo. Dolan and Van
Schoyck- Umpires, Woods and Carr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
RICHIE is DUE
TO FIGHT AGAIN

Continued from Previous Puge)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.


At Chicago RH.E.
Pittsburg.
OllCe-Eo 4 /
~: Chicago, Brown, Prendergast and
Wilson.
At st. Louis R.HE
Kansas s 2
81 LOUIS ....--.L 3
Batteries. Kansas City. Main and
Brown; st. Louis, Davenport and Hart
ley.
Games Postponed.
At Newark. Newark Buffalo game
postponed; rain
Saturdays Games.
At Pittsburg o: Chicago 10.
At Baltimore 10. Brooklyn s.
At Buffalo 3: Newark z
At st. Louis 13; Kansas City ?.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sundays Games.
At Beaumont RHE
Beaumont &c.. .......61 10
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures Z o
Batteries; Beaumont, Speer and Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SUNDAYS Games.
Saturday's GnmeF

Saturdays Games.
Louisville 6; Milwaukee 5.
indianapolis 1: Kansas City H.
Others postponed. rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
SundnN,a Gnmea.

T-EII-I II0UT -1IIIIE ~ IIIIIIII-s-T
Saturdays Games.
Los Angeles, San Francisco s; Venice
San Francisco. Portland 1: Oakland
Los Angeles, Los Angeles Is; Salt
Lake City u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

After defeating the Krackaiaclxs a
week ago, the MasscO nine from the
Mine and Shelter Supply company felt
pretty good They didn't feel so sure Of
themselves on Sunday. after they were
defeated by the First National bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
LEAGUE STANDING.

Rio Grande Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
KOnetchy Is Full of Baseball Yarns
-:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:I:- -:lI:-
Rebel Cakes Also Retails Anecdotes
By FRANK C. mENKE.

Jew YORK MAY 17.-Here are a
brace Of baseball stories as re-
y cited by Ed. Konetchy, first sack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Gmndnr,a Gnman
SnfurTavfs Cnmes.

At Sioux City u: st. Joseph IL
At Omaha Z. Des Moines ..
At Topeka Is: Wichita 1.
At Denver 0; Lincoln Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-17

THERE is war among the packers.
Don't cheer, for it isn't going to
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11

EMPLOY DAILY PANHANDLE
WANT ADS TO DO YOUR SELLING
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Famous Traveller
Tells of Mate

Mate "a one OF the chief exnorts of
Paraguay writes Frank q. Carpen
ter. the worldwide traveller. IN hls
Geographical Reader IT commands y
high price IN all the South American
countries below the equator, aud. IN.
deed. Paraguay produces 70 much OF
u every year that n the product were
all cooked up az once. n would make
cup for every man. woman and child
In the world.
hut what ls this Mate that tlckles
the South American Palate? Il does
no; taste NJ all good al tho FIRST drink
but yon will come 90 like II and win
probably want II again and again
Mate is stimulating. II Ia said TO be
good for the brain and will refresh
you when YOU are tired. Many South
Americans take notk,ng else for
breakfast n the cauchoa OF the Ar.
genuine pampaH cll have their Mai6
IN the morning they win gallon an
day ON horseback ana be- satisfied IN
they got their nrst meal when We are
eatins our supucH"
Taken up In the United states nrI
as q nov ir. NaOlIHBs Mao haa
grown steadily in ny1r end today a.
rs served Bon many hOmns M every
meal oi tho day No ls prepared the
same l8 coffee MaDl. approved Oh
lcfdnf rHFir.r n' g.ld auliu1r.
nut.rl hy yuur lr...i.t
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
II HedddchU, Dizzy,
Bilious. "CdScdretS"
Your Liver Is Full 81 bile: bowels
Clopgcd, stomach Sour, Tongue
Coated. Had Rrcath.
Get a iO-cent boz now

Get iO-cent box now.
You're bilious You have throb
bling sensation IN your head. bad
taste In your mouth. your eyes burn.
your skin Is yellow. with dark rings
under your eyes your lips are par
ched No wonder You feel ugly.
mean and ill-temperod Your sys-
tenn Is full Of bile not properly pass
ed off and what YOU need is a clean
ing mp inside Don't continue be
ing a bilious nuisance to yourself
and those who love you, and don't
resort to harsh physics that irritate
and injuro Remember that most
disorders Of the stomach. liver and
bowels are cured by morning with
gentle. thorough Cascarets they
work while YOU sleep 4 lO-cent
'oN from your druggist will keep
your liver and bowels clean. stom.
Act tw.ot, oud your head clear Tor
months Children love 10 take Cas-.
cnret- because they taste good and
never grippe or sickcu.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Texas, Undivided.

Houston, wake and arm for battle,
Austin. rise and fight again.
Heroes OF grand San Jacinto.
Who have long In ashes lain,
Wake, and buckle on Your armor
You again must Join the fight,
Stand for TEXAS. UNDIVIDED.
Stand for unity and right
Shall lot OF politicians
Snatch our blrthright from as
now.
When the blazing star OF Empire
Shinoa so brightly on our browi
No The shades OF heroes answer.
o. The blood Of Crockett cries,
No The Alamo Is shouting.
with shout that rends the skies'
Let the grasping sons OF Mammon
Hide their scheming heads IN
shame,
Furl their red. unrighteoua banner.
When they hear the magic name
TEXAS ONE AND UNDIVIDED.
And like shadows fade away
In the elory-blazing sunlight
OF the patriotic day
Day that shines 10 all It's glory
over the graves OF heroes slain,
Over mountain hin and woodland.
Aud the rolling prairie plant
over TEXAS. smiling Empire.
Brightest star In all the crown
~ that Federated Union,
Rich In all that yields renown.
Jake II Harrison.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
The Cowboys Letter.

Cut by the golden sunset.
Under the sky's deep blue,
! am sitting In my saddle,
And sending word TO You
! have no news 10 tell you.
That will interest those at home,
For the mountains are my neighbors
While DER the flats roam.
Ny he'd ls the earth's hard bosom.
NV cover is the sky.
! stop and cook my BREAKFAST
Where the river PUSHES by.
with the music OF tho breezes.
The perfume Of the pine.
with ola soils pandemoria.
and with Thoughts ! spend my time.
] have no one but my pony
To speak TO IN these lands,
But he flops his ear in answer.
And I know he understands
| haven't made my fortune
Out iu this lonely spot,
But somehow II seems to hold me
Whether ! viii or not
Sometime am coming back.
Back 10 the world aud YOU.
Eut now ! am only happy
These valleys 40 roam through
HALEY
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Aiayne-Curtis.

a wedding consummated In the
presence OF relatives and close
friends was observed Wednesday ev-
ening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Curtis, 1890 Washington street,
when their daughter. Miss Garlic r
Curtis. was welded to G. Cleve
Mayne. The Rev. Paul n. James.
rector Of the Episcopal church, per
formed the impressive ring cere-
IRONY at G o'clock The home was
decorated for the occasion with
house plants. cut flowers and ferns
A tableau setting had been arran-
ged for the wedding and after the
guests had assembled Mrs. Herbert
A. TAFT sang the ngptial song 20
Promise Me- after fhich Miss Sadie
Claude Curtis and little Margaret
Ann Burgess opened the folding
doors OF the music room. where the
ceremony was performed. and the
bridal party stationed In their places,
was disclosed The only attendants
we're Mr. Jimmie Rockwell, who act
Jed as best man. Miss Margaret Cur
lis, a sister OF the bride. was the only
bridesmaid and the bride was given
away to the bridegroom by her faith
tr j l.. Curtis
\ The bride was attired In bocom-
ing coatsuit OF the new putty shade,
with a brown hat brown shoes and
wore a corsage bouquet OF ylolets
The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret
Curtis. wore a green silk gown and
carried an arm bouquet OF pink car
nations. Preceding the ceremony.
Mrs. TAFT, accompanied by Mrs W.
NJ CAN on the piano, and Mrs CHAINS
lor +. Weymouth on the violin sang
20 Perfect Day" and after extending
the usual good wishes 10 the bride
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
hi-ceIlaneour Happening.

Mrs Walter Fisher left this az.
terBoon for her home IN Austin. AZ.
ctr spending several days here the
guest % Mrs " p Herring.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
+++++++++++++44.

= The society editor of the Dai. =
= ly Panhandle is In the office =
= from S:l5 A. NJ. to ans p. NJ =
= Items intended for current day =
= publication should reach this =
= office before 1890 A. NJ. =
= Items cannot be accepted for =
= use In the society column after =
= p. NJ. q
= On Saturday miscellaneous =
= items should be In the hands Of =
= the society editor not later than =
= 4 2. NJ. Conditions make Il =
= impossible to accept programs =
= for church music intended for =
= Sunday publication later than =
= 10 4. NJ. Saturday. To abso- =
= lutely insure publication church =
= music programs must be- In the =
= Daily Panhandle office Friday .
= afternoon or nlFht. =
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Wishing.


DO you wish the world were better!
Let me tell you what to do.
Set watch upon your actions,
Keep them always straight and
true.
Rid your mind OF selfish motives,
Let your thoughts be clean and
high.
You can make little Eden
or the sphere you occupy.
DO you wish the world were wiser?
Well. suppose you make a start.
by Accomplishing wisdom
In the scrapbook OF your heart;
DO not waste one page on folly:
Live to learn. and learn to live.
II you want to give men knowledge
You must get II, ere you give.
Dc you wish the world we're happy?
Then remember. day by day,
Just 20 scatter seeds OF kindness
As YOU pass along the way:
For the pleasures OF the many
May be ofttimes traced TO one,
AS the hand that plants an acorn
Shelters armies from the sun.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11

Mr.. i.owndcs Entertains No
man's Club.

Mr.. iowndes Entertains No
man, Club.
With the near approach OF valen-
tine the members OF the Woman's
Club assembled AZ the home Of Mrs.
G. J. y. Iowndes. 500 buchanan
street aud devoted the afternoon 10
the study Of Famou Love Letters. "
Roll call vas responded 10 by sug-
gcstions OF Original Valentine" and
the folloVtng papcrs we're read
Love Letters Of Famous Novelist
Mrs. ". n Maodor
Love Letters Of Famous Poets -
Mrs. II W Galbraith
Love Letters OF Famous Comman-
d,rs.- Mrs. Lewis Anthony
The guests Of the club were Mrs.
r. A. Temple and Mrs. Paul y Jam
- Later the hostess served q dain-
~ salad course
Woman'c Auxiliary Meets In Regular
session.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Central Presbyterian church met
"Wednesday afternoon sith Mrs d. e..
Weymouth. to take up the first study
OF the new Missionary study. In
Red Mans Land
The Indians from the point Of
view presented in this book came up
for discussion oNor the "teacgte"
and promises interesting study FOR
the future.
Each member expressed great JOY
that the chaplain Mrs N r. Kirk
vas sufficiently restored 20 health
20 meet with them again
80
Out-of.Town yisitors.
Miss Grace Wright OF Hereford.
was In Amarillo Wednesday the
guest OF frisnas.
Bruce Thomas Of PiainvieW trans
acted business in Amarillo Wednes-
day.
Tom Collins Of Claiming was in
Amarillo Wednesday.
Among the "Wednesday visitors in
Amarillo vas V A Leonard OF Clar-
endon
Il. q. walker OF Plainyiev was a
visitor In Amarillo Wednesday.
80
hi-ceIianeour Happening.
Mrs. Walter Fisher left this az.
ternoon for her home IN Austin. AZ.
ctr spending several days here the
guest % Mrs " z HerrinF
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
SOCIETY

aid groom, reception was held.
during which the wedding cake was
cut and served with dainty refresh
ments. On cutting the cake Miss
Grace sockwell captured the ring.
Mis- Margaret Curtis found the dime.
and Miss Lola Garrison was the re-
cipient Of the button and the thin.
BILE was found by Master Eli Curtis.
Miss Curtis has resided In ANA
rlllo since childhood and Is popular
In social circles here. Mr.. Mayne Is
manager OF the Burroughs Adding
Machine company and is well known
In Amarillo.
They left Immediately after the
reception for an extended honeymoon
sojourn In middle western states
which include stops IN Chicago. 10
troit and other points OF interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayne will be at
home 20 their friends In Amarillo
about March the first.
80
Mrs. Early Entertains Picrian
Club.
with Political Science a. the top
ic under the leadership OF Mrs. J.
/ Kendrick the Pierian Club was en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs. Al
len Early at her home. i7l0 Polk
street.
This topic Is studied only once a
year by the club and throughout the
afternoon great interest was shown.
Those present answered roll call by
relating "Amarillos Needs" and
Mrs. s. H. Madden read paper en-.
titled The Advantages OF Commiss.
ion Form OF Government" Achieve
ments OF the Present National Ad-
m'nistration" was read by Mrs l.. A.
Wells, after which the round table
topics, including Texas Laws Con-
coming Women; Inheritance Laws.
Recent Property Laws. Mothers Pen
sion Movement. was discussed by the
members.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11

Thursday Five-IIundred Club
With Mrs. FoN.

The Thursday Fiye-hundrod Club
was entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. Fred c Fox, at her home. 600
Taylor street The rooms we're dec
GRATED with cut flowers. ferns and
potted plants and after the presenta
ton OF the Mt Vernon fork aud
spoon to the high score holders the
guests boarded the street car and re-
paired TO the Harvey House, where
% tempting luncheon was served
them
Those present were Nosdames ].
$ Bolton. Frank lnman. z ] Couei-
dine. Lying. Miller. G. S. Murphy.
Frank u. Salter. l. y simmons. G..
p smycr. A. s. Sunnett Emma Tide.
man, C. O. Wolnin. J.. q Thomp.
son. p g. Fox. Y l.. McNcans e. n
Bell F VI Bisbco and Frank Wolf
I'm
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
++++++++++++++++


RESERVED SEATS FOR Cattle
ORAL CHOIR on sale Saturday NOR
ming at the Amarillo Drug Store
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
How To DIV, ouinIne To Children.

FEBRfLiNRist trademark name given 20 an
Improved Ouininh ltisa Tasieless syrup, pieas ..
ant 10 take andiocs not disturb the stomach
Children tate u md never know n IL ouinine
Also especially dapted 20 adults who cannot
take ordinary Oinine. DOES not nauseate nor
cause Nervousness nor ringing IN the head. Try
u the next time on need Quinine Tor any pur
rose. AK fnr lru1rr original psckag- The
aame FkhRii.i1. - biosn "a bottle . cent?
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-11
Future Club Events.

Future Club Events.
The Travel Study class will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. II.
Beard at her home. zoos Madison
street
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
TEACHING CITY HISTORY

One student Of history goes so
far as to say that the future of this
country depends upon the degree Of
success with which we work out the
problems Of city government. Yet
every school child is taught some
thing Of the country's government.
and very little about the municipal
administration Of his own city.
New Orleans schools have just
adopted "The New Orleans Book
rs a text book in public schools. 1t
deals with the government. the
local laws, the institutions and the
history Of the city.
Other cities would do we'll to fol-
low the example. There is no text
book now used in teaching municipal
history here, though there would be
a peculiar value to every school
child in study Of the history of
the District of Columbia. He would
not only gain an insight into some
of the unusual conditions that still
make this city's government moot
cd question, and which even now is
'cing considered once more by a
'oint Congressional committee, but
he would gain many sidclights OF
national history. from studying the
stage setting of some of the most
important national events.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
A NATION UNPREPARED

Twenty-four centuries ago Con-
fucius, benevolent Celestial seer and
philosopher. told his countrymen:
"To lead an unprepared people to
war is to throw them away.
The requisites of government are
that there be sufficiency of food, suf-
ticiency of military equipment, and
the confidence of the people in their
ruler. =" If man take no thought
about what is distant he will find
sorrow near at hand"
If the instructions of the ancient
Chinese scholar had been followed
by his countrymen. would China be
in the menial position she occupies
in the world today? China, a ma
ton unprepared, has been the prey
of European wolves for years, and
now grovels under the heel of mill
tary Japan-in fact, is little less
than Chore Boy of the World.
But can we not find just as strik
ing an example of the dangerous
possibilities of unprcparedncss much
nearer home?
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
THE ART OF LESChETIZKY

Music lovers who filed a local
sheater yesterday afternoon to hear
che exquisite playing of Gabrilo-
witsch not only paid a tribute to him
but indirectly, even if they did not
know it, honorcd Leschetizky, whose
death fow days ago attracted COM
parativcly little attention.
Some men Of genius have been SO
jealous of their work that they
sought to have their gifts die with
them. Leschetizky was so prodigal
Of his talents that his memory will
live among music lovers as great
teacher, and remembrance of him
will be refreshed every time Pade-
-ewski. Hamburg. Bloomticld-Zcis-
er, or half dozen other artists
ouch their fingers to the keys.
Marchesi was another teacher
whose finest musical achievements
were echoed in tho work Of he,
pupils, though she acquired q
marked mastery over vocal equip.
mcnt that had little natural quail.
ity. and is recalled as "the singer
who had no voice" Leschetizky wor
name in his earlier years; but it is
as a teacher of the piano to some Of
the master artists who still live that
his prestige will endure.
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
Shorter Hours and More Pay Need
ed For Firemeu.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Having observed an editorial in the
Mail bag OF your issue Of the nth in
stant. sign An Observer For Justice. in
connection with police and firemen do
Ing more for small salaries than other
Government employees.
l heartily agree with the recent Mail
Bag article In reference to tho hazard
Gus duties Of the policemen OF this city.
How about the tircincn? The chief en-
gincer has asked for more men for
the Fire Department in his annual re-
port In order to givo the men more time
Off This should be taken up by Con-
gress at once.
At present so small Ia the forcs OF
fircmen and so large is the area that
they have TO cover, II Is nccessary 10
Keep the men on duty four days In a
stretch. giving each one day off IN
five. should any Of the members be-
come sick or disabled they don't get
The ffth day off. but got every ninth
dhy orr. In other words the fireman
works 80 per cent OF his time.
challenge any one to point out anoth.
| or line Of business which occupies n man
SO completely. The fireman works 7,00s
hours year, while the artisan and the
clerk work. as rule. 2,2SS hours. or
with full day Saturday, 2,l36 hours
and then the firemcn's pay. moreover
~ lower than the average pay OF the
organized trade His work involves dead
| ~ peril In the protection and preserya.
'l"n or life and property:
Wpsbinrtop Noyepber
The Washington times., 1915-11-20
MAKES BIG
BID FOR CONVENTION
Offers 100000 for Gathering
Of Democrats Early in June.
Other Cities Make Fight.

TWO hundred thousand dollars. the
niSgest offer ever made, Is the bait
hung up by San Francisco to capture
tho 1916 Democratic National Convon-
Ton. 1t became known today. This hid
ls double the largest thus far made by
hhy other city. Democratic leaders adj
mt IL IL extremely tempting.
Mhen the Democratic National Com
nlitee meets here Deccmbcr II viii
nave also 10000 offers from Dallas -
Louis and probably chicago chicpru
may boost Its bid to compete with tho
tniifornia city. Omaha " also said in
be In the race.
Buhalo has dropped out. II was stated
today. In addition to the money hids
tho various cities will also offer ~ 10.
fray expenses and furnish an auIitor-
ium.
San Francisco and Chicago arc also
bidding for the Rcpubican convention.
AZ the Democrats. being in pnvor, will
hold their convention frst n"x, year. an
early date In June In most favored
A suffrage battle is on tn" democratic
committees program Following tho
request Of suffragistR to be hcard Nv tho
committee, II was announced to-day that
the "antis" have also been granted u
hea ring