davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Peck Team Wins.

Last night one of the most exciting
games yet staged in the Sunday School
Basketball League at the boys depart
ment Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium resulted I'm
McKendree nosing out the fast Peck
team by score OF % to q.
With only one minute to play the score
stood 20 TO 10 in Mckendree's favor. At
this time Bromley shot goal from the
center of the floor and gave Peck what
was expected to. be enough to win the
game. but Coney. who kept his team in
the running up to this time. came
through with a goal from. the floor just
as the whistle blew for the end OF the
game The line-tIp.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Sues J. Paulson Ball.

ST. Louis. Mo. Dec. POI. Paulson
Ball. son of Philip. BAH. holder of a
large block of stock in the st. Louis
Federals. today was named as defen-
dant in $4,000 breach of promise
suit filed by Miss Nell Elsing. an ac-
tress. who says she met young Ball
on an ocean liner bound for Australia
Miss Elsing is a native of Rochester,
y. Y. Ball is &c years old.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Falconer Old Tech Star,
To Coach Baseball Team

Hope Falconer. All-Hgh-S School
first baseman in 1909 and a graduate
of Mckinley Manual Training Schpoi.
has been selected to coach the Tech
nine next spring.
/ Falconer knows baseball from A to
u, and with any kind of material
should turn out winning combina-
tion.
Immediately after graduating from
Tech. Falconer WENT to Jacksonville.
Fla. playing semi professional ball and
also receiving a trial with the JacS-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
HALF PAGE GOLDBERG CARTOONS IN SUNDAYS HERALD

sonville club, of the Sally League. He
has kept in close touch with baseball
since his graduation from the local
high school. and is abundantly quail
fled to tutor the diamond candidates at
the Seventh street school
Back in 1909, when Falconer played
first base fBr the Machinists. he was
easily the best initial saxker in scho-
lastic circles. Falconer has a pleasing
personality. and being well versed in
the game. Tech is sure to be heard
from next spring.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures, ON Sunday. De-
celnber 70. 1915. at his parents resi-
dence. 1923 Otis place northwest,
GEORGE MOSSLER. beloved son of
j. Mossler and Rosalie Chesiey Mar
zolf. aged four years ten months.
Funeral service Tuesday. December Il.
at p. m. at the above residence.
Interment private.
CLAYTON-on Monday. December ~.
1915, at n. m. at his residence. 40
Iongfellow street, Brightwood. ID. C..
WILLIAM NJ. beloved husband OF
Annie E. Clayton.
Notice of funeral later
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: 5y.Ar-olls and upward ,
one mile John Walters 20: 'Bean 'SpiIIsr %:
Lad 90: Smiling Ma s5 'Bloomins PosCy s6;
'Cisko. 100; Penalty. 100: Ambri IO2: 'Duin lOJ
Gano. 100: HOyle, l05; PrOrrali- IGj: Fitzgerald,
los; Madeline Musgrave, lG7 John Graham. IL.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

varney. Girton for Daniel Goals from hooF
johnson "a. Bromley. Daniel "a. Coney C5i.
GetcheIl tsl. RefSee-Mr. Collihower. Umpire
GetcSell. sclnnare ~. Goals from foul-seott O..
Mr.. Locke. Time % hal'estI5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Hold Big Outing.

The Cardinal Pleasure Club held its
anual outing yesterday. at which a large
number Of friends and members were
present.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

SuisiitHtioEs-HarreI for ". Thiele Alden for
picken. Spindle- for Crown O'Brien for LJyeIess.
Goals frUm hch-W. Thielc -. Talb-rt ~. Crown.
". Schultz 81. LSSeiess ~. O'Brien. L. Schultz
". Esgitston. Goals from foul-H. Thiele 5l.
RsfeIec-Mr. Haas
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Fourth Straight for Eagles.

straight basketball game in the Noel
House League last night defeating the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
HYDE SCHOOL TEAM J
WllS SOC GER TITLE

The westein section OF the washington
. backgrounds won the ? District soccer
championship yesterday afternoon at the
Georgetown playground whenztheir rep
yresentative. the Hyde School team. ue-
feated the Blake School team, the East
ern section Representatives. by score
of to o. The winning team VIII re-
ceive their championship medals tomof-
row afternoon. The lineup;
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
FOR sAIE-MIsCELLANEoUs.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

USED CARS-fREE FOUR MONTHsi TRIAL
hy our special rlan Al types and models. Srecirl
bargain. 1911; Hudson Six. oyeriIauled and painted.
500. MILLER BROS. 6l Pierce st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
IN MEMORIAM.

loving TCmembInnce OF our beloved boy.
JOHN MILTON WARD. who departed this life
one year today. D,cember q. 1914.
Loved in fife. remembered in death
By HIS FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTERS.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
REAL ESTATE.
, CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

or moneSin First Deeds ot Trust Cirst Mortgages,
on Washington. ID. C.. Real Estate always give ths
full interest promised and the return tof all the
rrncrle due regardless Of the varying incomes and
values of other securities and they arc subject
to taxation We have beCn successfully engaged in
making these investments for our CLIENTS for mere
than a quarter Il century. Investments sso $50,
to 5000 at s sEi AMI Ter cent now ready foe
deliVe.y. Large investments made.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, S07 18th St.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
EpiphanylDowns Mount Pleasant.

Epiphan-- had its own way with Mt
Pleasant in the second game of the even
ing. scoring forty-six points to Mt. Pleas
ants nine. Tabb Splayed his usual con-
sistent game and scored eighteen of his
teams points. De Alley shot nine goals
from floor, but this was made possible
by the playing of his teammates. who
passed the bah to him, instead of try
ing themselves The lineup:
k<-r III 1 A { A
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
CLAIRV0YANTs.

VONsULr zANcIG.
L. HE NEvER'DISAPPOINTs YOU.
ADVICE GIVEN on ALL AFFAIRS IN LIFE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
COMPLETE READING. ONE DOLLAR
Test sance Tuesday nights at sharp. Develop
ing circle Friday night. AL books on palnistry.
dream cards and mind reading for sale
ZANCIG PARLORS.
o04 18th st. n. W. Phone Main 441e.
G AS TIIIO kttjAEShss hstbISGs 0oc
LOW FEE, Advice al: business and domestic
snans; brings haupiness and removes all troubles:
sAtisfaction: located for the winter at 50 - !:
corner 7th and nv LICENSED. Hours 10 = m.
70 2. m
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

Goas fer HYDE School-Maus en-. Tehaam
Heard. Reseree-Mr Locke. Linesmen-Mr. Tenny
son. Hyds School; Mr.. Mahsny. Blake School Tins
Of halves-e1 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

Substitution-ClaTk for Cathn. Foals from floor
e. Dean (Il. DeAtlcy t9i. Tabb a. Brubaker, Nc
billion ~. Goals from foaI-Tabb "a. Lynch t5l.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Read and Use
Herald Classified Ads
LOST AND POUND.

LOST -sN1II, WHITE. sH0KTlf1L. LONG.
: haired ttrrier, named "Rcdy." Reward IN
\ e nv.
Losr-FOx TERkiER WHITE w'KE-HAIRHD.
with one black spot On bark and black and tan
around ears; last seen couneeticut and "
st. LIBERAL REWARD FOR ANY lNfORnA-
TON LEADING TO THE RETURS Of tbs dog
tn In X q. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

~ q ST. NE-FOTR ROOMS AND BATH. HOT
and cold water; rent. SIS. Also. gafage in rear.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DON'T THROW YOUR OLD FELD MAT
TREsSES AWAY. WE WILL BUY THEM
FROM YOU AND PAY You 4 GOOD PRICE.
WE ALSO WANT FEATHER BEDS. WRITE
OR PHONE To THE SQUARE DEAL FURNI-
TURE CO.. SCI EYE ST. NV. MAIN $50.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
tn small and largo sums All transac-
tons ccnductei with economical consid.
Grafton for borrowers VIM H SAUN.
?ERS n 20. southern Bidg.. so7 18th Z.
MONEY To LOAN on approved city real
estate At lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments
TYLER z Rutherford. Inc. m 15th It
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
RUSSIANSNOW LOOK DOWN
 ON THE PLAINS OF HUNGARY
Fierce Contests For Western Passes of Carpathians Be tween Russians and Aus trians Headlines Days Newa
FRENCH ON OFFENSIVE
 ON MEUSE AND MOSELLE
Germans, It Is Understood, Are Hurrying Reinforce
 ments to the Aid of the Aus trians Who Are Outclassed

LONDON, April 7-The Carpathian mountains and the hilly country be- tween the rivers Mouse and Moselle, in France. continue to be the scenes Of the most sanguinary arrangements but little news is forthcoming of the progress of the battles Except at Uzsok Pass in the Carpathians where the Austrian army assisted by the Germans. is offering a most stubborn resistance. The Russians are said to have crossed the first range of mountains and from the heights that they have taken from the Austri0rs in bitter hand to hand fighting, they can look down the southern slopes to- ward the plains of Hungary
 k is. asserted that part of the army which crossed the mountains, is man elyering to get behind the Ausriaus holding Uzsok Pass The Ausuians and using great precautions in the matter Of buckets and the after prep aralion of the milk"
 Tie state laboratory for the past two years. has been carrying on an educational campaign Dr. Meserve considers this campaign has gone fare enough and that any further ac- tions will be in the nature Of prose cutious for the violations of the state laws in regard to the purity of milk and the milk supply.
 That the state health department aided by the city and county health authorities, are -eoing to make a gen. eral cleanup is to be inferred by the actions of an of these officials. They are most determined in seeing that the infants and invalids vh oare almost solely dependent upon milk as a food. get the best there is obtainable
 Dr. Meserve and Dr. Loouey are an- xious that the cooperation between the state and county and city health departments be extended According to the state authorities this is the condition. in Cochise county. at the present time Such a condition of affairs makes for more efficient ser vice both to the public and to the consumer for whose ultimate good the regulations and laws have been adopted and will be enforced
 Dr. Meserye and Dr. Looney both spoke in high terms Of the coopera- tion they have enjoyed with the Co- chise county health officials and the city health officials in tine county. Roth gaiJ that CooIfea ppunfv vraa in the lead as far as doing things were concerned.
 Dr. Looney left last night for Tue son and will continue on from there 10 his home in Prescott Dr. Me- serve will remain in the District to- day and return to his headquarters i'm Tucson this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
F. HoPKtNsON sMlTH DEAD lN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK April 7.-F Hopkiu- son smith author aud artist died tonieht at his homs here at the age of 1L
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
Murderers in Folsom Prison Nearly Got Away From Death Cells In Which They Were Confined

SACRAMENTO, April 2. Three murdercrs. Frank Creeks Earl Loom is and Zollis Clements. two Of them condemned Co death. escaped from their cells in the dungeon in Folsom prison last night and attempted to cut their way through the bars 10 freedom with hack saws. Careless ness in locking themselves out of their cells, SO they could not get back when the guard made an inspection at eight o'clock. resulted i'm their cap- ture.
 Making a crude ladder from the rope with which Jacob Oppenheimer. the human tiger" was hanged two years ago the men reached the barr ed windows at the roof of the dun eeon and had commenced to saw the bars when discovered. When they heard the guard at the door they real. ized they could not get back to the cells.
 The murderers then began shouting don't shoot and surrendered when the door was opened Greeks. who was captured last fall after murderine Night Sergeant John Drury and es caping from Folsom had in some man ner secured a key similar to that which was used before With the key on the end of a bent wire he reached through one of the airholes in the door of the cell and opened the lock He then released Loomis and Glenn i ents. They closed their cell doors and locked them from the outside sc ] their absence might not be noted They then went to am unoccupied eel next to the scafold, where their hang [ ings are to take place, unlocked the door and took out piece of the hang | mans rope
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
Impure Milk Crusade Is To be Started Soon
INSPECTION OF LOCAL
 DIARIES SHOWS THAT
 IMPROVEMENT NEEDED
Dr. R. N. LOOney, State Officer, Or. c. A. MeSerye, State GaC- terioIogiSt, and Dr.. Patton Find Bad Conditions.

Constructive work, not destructive. is that which is now being carried on throughout the state by he state health officer. Dr. R. N Looney with Dr. C. A. Meserye, head of the stale laboratory in Tucson, and the various county and city health officials of the state, in the efforts oclean up the dairying conditions in Arizona Dg. Looney. and Dr. Meserye. with the local health physicians were in con ference yesterday and with County Physician O. E. Patton made the rounds of five dairies. which supply the Warren district with milk and cream
 The general conditions. according to Dr. Meserve. are far from good Two dairies, out of the five visited, might pass but the other three could not, possibly, according to tho bac- teriologist, put out good milk under existing conditions.
 With Dr. Patton. Dr. Meserye made the rounds of the five establishments and took samples besides observing the general conditions of the dairies
 Some of the principal objections held by Dr. Meserve are as follows:
 The hysare serious menaces 10 the purity and cleanliness of the milk.
 Milking in the open, in manure laden or dusty corals, or adjacent to same makes for poor conditions,
 Lack Of covered milking buckets. which protect the milk as it comes from the COW
 And in general the insufficient clean ing of cows before milking
 There is little or no cooling of the milk and general failure to ster- ilize the bottles or the utensils used in the preparation of Che product for the market
 One of the best of preventions for dirt is the erection of concrete .nilk. ing floors These however. are ex- pensive and dirt floors. well oiled and cleaned regularly forming an almost mpervious and hard surface. makes for very good substitute. Dr. Meserye laid considerable stress upon the impurities which fall into milk from the COW while the milking is being done
 Between 75 and % per cent Of the materials said the bacteriologist, which fall into milk from ihe COW are solusble Once in the milh tbey can never be removed They are dirt and tho only way to eliminate this evil is by taking care Of the cows (eohti6dsd oh Page 65
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
Captain Thierichens, of Ger
 man Auxilery Cruiser Prinz
 Eitel Friederich lnteras Ra- ther Than Face Extinction
FEARED BRITISH AND
 FRENCH SHIPS IN WAIT
Embargo Placed on All For eign Ships Is Raised When
 Action Is Taken; Boat to be
 Moved to Hampton Roads

NEWPORT NEWS, April Com- mauder ThireriCheus. CT Che German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Gitol Treder- ich has asked the U $. Government thrOug Ae port authoritie here toe uirht 70 intern his crew and ship. Up to the last moment. the German skipper kept up the appearance of bee ing ready to dash for the sea When his time expired finally he explained the failure or expected relief" 70 ar. rive made it necessary to intern ratn- CT than deliver the crew and ,hrlp to fruiuess and certain destruction by British and French warships waiting off the Virginia capes.
 Tomorrow the commerce raider will make her last cruise Of war She will be taken to Norfolk Nay Yard. across from Hampton Roads ship yard here. where he has been since limp ing into port March 10 after a remark able commerce destroyiue voyage from the Orient during which she sent the American ship, Frye. To the bottom
 Collector of Cusionms Hamilton boarded the Eitel shortly after seven tonight with the imperative notice from Nashiulton government that tho time of his stay in this polt would expire at midnight and he must leave American waters by four in the morn ing Of April B. Before tne collector coud deliver Che messa-e. Tu,er- chens handed him written announce meut Of his dCeicion This operated Co life Che American embargo against merchant ships of an European ua- tious leaving this port which has been iu effect since yesterday
 More than 8 score of British ycs- sels immediately were permitted 10 leave the port The customs houses of Newport News and Norfolk were kept busy until lo:2o issuiul clear ances Tl.ericheua said he was heart broken Go be compelled to intern Cu- he stated he had hoped for the arrival of German forces to bat tle the British and French warshps off the coast thus to clear the way for his return to open sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
DR. HERENDEEN WILL ENFORCE SAME LAWS
 IN CITY OF BISBEE
City Physician to Reiuvenate the Famous White List" of Last Year; Prosecutions to Follow Any Violations Now.

Dr. Ralph H. Hcrendeen for the past two years city physician of Bis bee and re-appointed to that respon- sible position by the city council Tues. day night is determined that the state laws in regard 10 the purity of milk and such products shall be maintained Dr. Hercndeen. in complete co-opera- ton with the state and county health authorities will at once. start in a crusade Co clean up the mill; supplies.
 It will be remembered that the city physician last year. investigated the milk supply of the Warren District. He was instrumental in having the assistant state bacteriologist Miss Jane Ryder visit the District and take samples Of the milk lt will also be remembered that a white list' was published soon after the receipt of the returns from those samples
 According to the city physician this idea will be inaugurated again in the city Of Bisbee Every efort will be made to have the milk supply fully mp to the standard which is set by the state laws
 Ice cream win be another subject Go receive the careful attention of the city physician. Dr. Bcrendeen receiy- ed a set of placards from the state authorities with the words, "Our lee Cream Contains an Added Thicken- ing" According to the state laws, every dealer in ice cream which con- tains an added thickening must have one of these placards conspicuously in his place of business
 A determination of the ice creams. now sold in the city of Bisbee, will soon be made, and the pIacards will then be put to use.
 J. H. Bothell, connected with the department of agriculture and more specifically in the bureau of animal industry will visit the Warren Dis trict in the next two or more months. Bothell is an expert dairyman. look ing to the upbuilding of the industry and. at the same time, looking to the value of the food product
 Dr. Herendoen in complete accord with the state authorities on the sub. ject, is determined that any violation Of the laws in regard to the safetg and purity of milk and ice cream. will be prosecuted from this time on
 In speaking of general health con diuons Dr. Hereudeeu stated yester day, tbat iu keeping with the general progress of tbe city of Bisbee, il would be advisable for tbe city and county to get together and arrange some manner in which laboratory
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
COLLOOUY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALL ON HONESTY DEBUT SAW THEIR TWO PRESIDENTS WAY ID FREEDOM
President of Illinois Central Takes Issue With President of Railway Conductors on Question of Honesty

CHICAGO. April IA colloqdy about the honesty Of man who. starting at the bottom advanced to the head of a great railroad as com pared with one who becomes the head Of a great labor organization. enliyen- ed the session Of the U. $. Commis- sion of Industrial Relations An ar gument between Charles Markham. president of the Illinois Central Rail- way. who was on the witness stand practically all day. and Austin Gar retson. president ol the Order of Rail way Conductors, and a member of the commission.
 During the discussion of an attempt to organize the men Of the railroad in 1911, Markham said he had been opposed by officials of this would have left the railroads in the hands of a few men. "But the railroads in the hands of a few men as is" sug- gested GarretsOn. But they are checked by the responsibilities to the stot~i iholdcrs, and the public" replied the witness. Are you Mir. Markham any more honest now than when you were shoyeling coal at Tucson" ask ed GarretsOn Not a bit, but the res possibilities are greater" Markham said
 There is no essential difference in the honesty of a man who rises tc the head of the union than one whC is the head of a railroad, but the his tory of several railroad unions have been bad"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08

VERA CRUZ, April 7.-General Obregon says he inflicted a serious defeat on the Villa troops between Celaya and Irapuato on the Mexican Cenral Railway in the first big en. gagement since the evacuation of Mexico City Obregon in his official report says that Villa was personally in command of his forces The nght. ing continued some 80 hours accord. ing to the report and after the retreat of Villas men more than one thou sand of Villa'r dead were found On tho Asld
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
PLAN TO BUY cAReoEs

PARIS. April 7.-The minister of the marine the minister of foreign affairs and the minister of finance are preparing a bill jointly which win be submitted Co the French par liament authorizing the government to pay for cargoes belonging to Deu trals taken by the French govern ment while in transit to belligerents. The bin win contain an authorization to pay 10 ra carg oof cotton on board the nacia seized while sn route rom Gavest0l to Rotterdam
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
HuERTA SAILS TO U. s.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The ohi cial announcement that Victorian1 Huerta. late Mexican dictator, was on his way from Spain to the U. s., was received by the State Department from the American consul at Seville The purpose of Huerta's visit is un known to the officials.
 |. Huerta recently sailed on the steam CT Antonio Lopez due to arrive r New York Saturday It will be his first visit to the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
WHEAT CROP BIG

WASHINGTON April -Wlnt,- wheat came through the freezing months in excellent shape, growing on the greatest acreage ever planted in the history of the country The prospects Of record crop probably dere bishted by an unusually dry fall and scattering evidences of fine Hessian fy which caused the condi- tion to be only SS3 per cent of nor maj in December During the winter conditions made a slight improvement, according Co the department of agri- cultures canvass announced todas The prospective crop production Is estimated at 619.00O.OOO bushels. That is 39,OOO,OoO bushels more than was indicated by conditions in December A steady improvement in conditions might bring forth a crop closely app proXimating last years production of 6Sf99OoOO bushels which is the re-. ord
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
RePoRT oeREooN vIcToRY

EL PASO, April C. The vim and Obreson forces clashed between Que, retaro and lrapuato according Co a telegram from the scene Of fighting received here tonight lt is said that the Caranze forces, after twenty four hours of fighting were driven some distance 10 the south and their return to Queretaro cut off,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
SECRET VISIT OF KAISER TO AUSTRIAN EMPEROR

LONDON CThursday) April s. Rotterdam correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says be has absolutely re. liable authority for stating that the German emperor secretly visited Elm. peror Francis Joseph at Vienna and urged Austria to make territorial con sessions in order to secure Italy's continued neutrality The mission adds the correspondent, failed owing Co Hungarian opposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-08
COPPER EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, April 7-Ameri- can copper exports for the week end ing march 27 were worth S3,322,67s, according to an announcement tonight by the department Of commerce. The greater part vas shipped 10 Italy. England Eweden aHd France