davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26
OUT OF THE
TRENCHES
BY XMAS
Ford Says Officials Of Bellig-
erent Nations State They
Are Ready for Peace and
He Expects Plan toSucceed

Washington. Nov 2e,--signed
statements from ofiicials high up 10
the governments OF both the allies
and the central powers. declaring
that they are ready for peace. arc In
his hands. Henry Ford announced to-
day upon arriving here for confer
ence with President Wilson.
Folks who say my plan is foolish
have tho greatest surprise Of their
lives coming. There are both ma
terial and other evidence that we will
succeed" he said, apropos OF his
plan TO start peace ship 10 Europe
TO attend n peace conference.
Out OF tho trenches BY Christ
mas" has become our slogan. II can
say most seriously that Il Ia not an
empty boast" be continued.
Ford announced that he Is prepared
90 spend one. two. three or as many
millions M arc needed to conduct an
anti-preparedness program In Amer
lea. and that he will open an ONCE
In Washington for that purpose. He
plans 20 telegraph every university
In the United States TO ask them to
name the faculty member or student
who has done the greatest peace
work within tho university so that
this person may be added TO the
peace ship complement.
Apropos OF tho preparedness sub
jeet. Ford continued:
America Ia pressing to build up
such a system as tho other nations
avow they are trying to destroy by
this war"
Hc planned to visit Supreme Jus
tice Hughes late this afternoon and
Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore this
evening. He returns to New York
tomorrow to take personal charge Of
peace endeavors.
New York. Nov 26.--Henry Ford
will go to Baltimore tomorrow to
confer. with Cardinal Gibbons and to
invite him to embark on Ford's
"peace ship" bound for Europe In
an effort to end the war. II the
cardinal can not do so, Ford will ask
him for approval OF the Ford peace
conference. 30 that Catholics from
neutral nations can support the
movement heartily.
Ford today went to washington to
accompany Madame Schwimmer. for
eign peace advocate, TO see President
lTnAttnuAS ~ unwa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26
Company | Of The l2lh ID
fantry Returns the Fire,
and One Mexican Is Killed
With Three Others Wounded

Nogales, Nov. 26.--Drunken VII
lista soldiers. returning after eva
cuating Nogales. started firing across
the border into American territory at
1880 o'clock this morning. The
18th U. 8. infantry returned the fire.
One villista was killed and three
were wounded by the fire OF the
United States troops.
Company L Of the 18th U. 8. in
fantry occupied a position on the ex-
treme right OF the town, to prevent
scattering vilIistas from renewing
the attack. A strict watch will be
kept on the border tonight, and any
further violence will be met in kind,
Colonel Sage said late today.
Colonel Sage himself ordered the
American soldiers to fire on the VIII
listas. He was In, command during
the entire scrimmage. Desultory fir-
Ing across the line continues.
Colonel cardenas, commanding the
Carranzistas. swooped down on No
gales this afternoon and took pos
session, driving the scattered Willis
tas to the south. He held confer
ence with Colonel Sage and assured
him that order would be immediate.
ly restored. He at once set about
policing the city. General Bell is due
here tonight He will take command
OF the American troops here.
The 7th and Goth U. s. infantry
will arrive later in the day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26

] Wilt. DODGE BOND
I. ISSUE Il POSSIBLE.
lBy United Press Leased Wire. J

y lby United Press Leased Wtre.)
Washington. Nov. 26.--The ad-
ministration will dodge bond issue
II possible IN getting funds for its
increased military program and for
It's other. millions of needed dollars.
lp issuing to the public, a ''sugges-
ton" that increased internal revenue
taxation provide additional moneys.
Secretary McAdoo denied taxation
program" but politicians said today
he plainly. meant. that congress
should take ';the tip" and act accord
ingly. He suggested that lowering
the exemption on income taxes-fqr
single persons from $4,000 to $4,000;
for married persons $4,000 to $4,000
---would be. one excellent means Of
getting more money. At the same
time, he would have income taxes
above certain point increased. Re-
tention Of the emergency war tax"
and the sugar duty, along with taxa
ton Of gasoline and other semi
luxury commodities is favored, Nc
Adoo estimated that the country will
need $l1s.soe,se4 additional rev.
enue in 1917, including the sss.-
100000 required by the prepared
ness program.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26
LORD KITCHENER
ARRIVES ||R N ROME RB[ln|lE
TO SEE THE KING

Rome. NOV. 26.--Lord Kitchener
arrived here today after his Grecian
and GaiIipoli visits. Following a
conference with Premier salandra
and also the war minister, he win
probably meet the king and General
Cadorna at the Italian front.
In view Of the allies anxiety to
secure Italian aid in the Balkans.
great importance Is attached to
Kitchener's presence here. 1t had
not even been known that he intend
ed to visit Italy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26
Warden RI I REFUSES !. !.
|T0ElItcg!'I'E!.MyRD!|[!RER +
At ARIZONA PRISON


( Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 26.-WardeD
Sims. OF Florence penItentiary. al
noon today refused to carry out the
order for the execution Of William
Fallin. slayer Of Carl Petersen, He
told the pardons board that the man
was insane. This leaves the case
wide open and Fallin's status in
doubt. Some attorneys believe that
Fallin can not again be placed In
jeopardy.
The battle against capital punish
ment will be renewed December 10
when Ramon Lobellos is sentenced te
hang for the murder OF Deputy Sher.
iff Phil Brown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26
VILLAS FOLLOWERS ARE
BITTER AT AMERICANS

Nogales. Ariz., Nov. 26.--Feelins
against Americans among the follow
ers OF General villa was growing to-
day and the United States army Of
ficers in command we're taking every
precaution to prevent an open out
break. Carlos Randell. acting villa
governor OF Sonora. spent the night
at a hotel here. He declined a prof
fered guard Of United States troops.
II was reported that General Costa.
Villas commander. also would take
refuge on this side OF the border.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26
MISS DE GRAFF INVITED TO
JOIN FORD PEACE PARTY
(By United press Leased wire ! (

tBy United Press Leased wire.l
Portland, Nov, as.--An invitation
from Henry Ford to become a mem
Der Of the peace party which will sail
for Europe early In December on a
steamer chartered by him, was being
considered today by Miss Grace De
Oraft. Miss De Graf was delegate
to The Hague women's conference
last summer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26

and the fall OF the city is expected
any hour, In such an event thous-
ands Of fugitives on route here will
be caught on the Nish trail without
food. Only a miracle can save them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26
BIG INTEREST," RATE ON + ~
RUsso-AsIATIC BANK LOAN

Toxic, Nov. 2e.-The Russo -Asiatic
bank today advertised d big loan,
with terms equivalent to IA per cent,
redeemable ut the end OF f-ten years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-26

Continued on page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
O'CONNELL1-WHITE
 NUPTTALS AT ST.
 PATRICK'S CHURCH

With nuptial mass sung by Rev. John C.. Lynch, Miss Clara Irene White, daughter of Mrs. James O'NeiII of 2sS5 North Main street was united in marriage to Philip .O'Connel1, this morning at 7:30 at St Patrick's R. c. church.. The bride was atteneded by Miss Letitia Finn and the bridegroom by Henry Flynn.
 After the ceremony the bridal par ty repaired to the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Clara Bowling of TIT Noble avenue where a wedding breakfast was served. Lat CT in the day MT. and Mrs. O'ConnelI left on their honeymoon trip.
 Yesterday through a nlisunder- standing of the questions asked him. Town Clerk Schulz gave The Farmer reporter to understand that Miss White had called at his office and procured the marriage license. This was erroneous. It was MT. O'Con- nell himself who procured the li- cense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

A. Jennings, F. s. Jennings and Mrs s. J. Dayton represented by Judge Fillmore $. Banks, of Fairfield
 The hearing was closed. Decision was reserved for one week.
 The Children of Mary, Church or the Assumption, Friday evening pre- sented a sketch entitled, "A Kentucky Belle,'' A large audience attended in the parish hall. It was laugh pro voker. In the cast were several members of the society in St. Mary's parish, Norwalk, who had appeared in the same play, in their home town a few months ago. During the first act solos were rendered by Anna Baningose and Agnes Sullivan, who sang, 'eIn the Hills of Old Kentucky, and s'Iin the Valley of the Moon," respectively. Helen Dorney- accom- panied Mary Cassidy and Helena Milford rendered two selections in the second act and Kathleen Reed fea- tured as fancy dancer Madeline Wagner accompanied her. Dancing followed to the strains of Svec's Norwalk orchestra.
 Union services were held last even ing at the Congregational church, at which Rev. H. E. Robbins, assistant rector of Christ church, addressed the gathering. The pastors of the other Protestant churches of Westport as- sisted in the service.
 The pastors of all the Protestant church in Westport will hold a meet ing tomorrow afternoon at the rec tory of Holy Trinity church. Rev. Howard M. Richards will speak. Bus mess relating to the union meetings will be transacted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
THE SMITH-MURRAY co
CHRISTIAN UNION
 WORK TO BE TOLD
 IN THE CHURCHES

The life story of the down and out" has not very much in it to at- tract the common crowd, but when on bringing to public notice scores of concrete instances, where this human wreckage has been permanently re- claimed and has become valuable ac-. sessions to the community, the most uninterested may become enthused, sympathetic, and possibly favorabiy inclined towards the work being done the homeless and unfortunate
 To this end the work being done by the Bridgeport Christian Union among this class is to be presented in about thirty Bridgeport churches next Sunday, February 14th, by 8 notable array Of speakers. including some of the best known in human salvage work in this part of the country. They having promised to be here on that day and tell what they know of this great work.
 The yearly report of the Bridgeport Christian Union is just off the press, and will be distributed in all of the churches to which the speakers are sent next Sunday.
 Mr. Jerry Holmes, secretary of the religious work of the Naval r. M. c. A. of Brooklyn, who is the father of the Bridgeport. Christian Union, is to be one of the speakers. His faith IA the p0DP1S O1 OAAOSCPOAhS e3ANA AA1 IAAC people among whom the Union was to be carried on gave him a vision on which he based the prediction that the time was soon to come when we would have an institution in accord with the greatness of the work in hand.
 The following figures give, in cold type only, some. interesting facts rela- tive to last years work. 1914 figures at single glance:
 No. Cost to Paid back furnished Union by men Meals, 45,609 $3,3s6 5t $2,952 90 Beds, 12,875 IS9 o9 l'Ss4 1z Barber,
 slaves, etc 126 % 1lS 66 Loans, tools
 purchased, 126 % lOS 1o Special Relief 1O9 6S 39 TT Thank You Fund" 50 86
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
 ITCHY SCALP-25 CENT DANDERINE

hair of it's 1ustre, it's strength and it's very life, and if not overcome it pro- duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots fannisE loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast.
 If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded. dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made.
 We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no danduff-no itching scalp and no more falling hair-you
 must use Know1ton's Danderine. If eventual1y-why not now ?-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
CITY COURT

In the city court today Edward Ma kara. "a contractor of 574 Harrall ave- uue, was fined $5 and costs when it was proven that he had assaulted Steve Orofaray, 271 HaIlam street, one Of several boys alleged to have pelted him with snowballs. Fred Church, 921 Broad street. and Sarah Farrell, 3e8 James street. were each fined g and costs following disturbance ahd breach of the peace at 1,1S6 State street last night N
 Edward Roland, AT, giving his ad- dress as 19 Prospetc street, was sen tenced to five days in jail for theft in the Kresge store oh Main street Tony Kopacs, 418 Main street, for assault on William ZaIosky of the same address, was fined $10 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
WESTPORT

The hearing upon the appointment of a conservator for Capt. Charles Jennings, of Greens Farms, was re- sumed yesterday in probate court
 Judge Bacon Wakeman, of Fairfield, presided in place of Judge Bradley. who has been disqualified for per- sonaI interest. The estate is valued at close to $25,O0 George s. Jen- nings, who resides with his father, objects to the appointment of a con- servator, and is represented by At torneys Chamberlain and Hull, of Bridgeport. The petitioners for the appointment are other children J. T. Jennings, Allan T. Jennings, Charles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
s7TH ANNUAL BAL.Tr

Theodore Morse, Song Com
 poser, Accompanies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
ELASTIC
 STOCKINGS

are important to the pa- tient, not every size, nor fit will do. Stockings made to order hold the ruptured veins and gives the right support and prevent painful ulcers. When you need a new stocking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
Girls! Girlsl Save your hairl Make it grow luxuriant
 and beautiful.

If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and 1ustrous, try .Danderine.
 Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides 1t inn mediateIy disso1ves every particle of da,ndruff;r you can not have nice, heavy, healthy -hair.if you have sdand- ruff. This destructive scurf robs the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09
DOG Po1soNERs ABOUT.

Dog pofsoners are believed to be at work in Bridgeport. Several dead dogs have been found in the street and the complaint of Miss Mitchell, daughter of c. H. Mitchell, 593 Ellis worth street, that her dog came into the house today after eating piece of meat in the yard and died almost instantly. has caused an investiga- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

Seaside council, Royal Arcanum, will have its second annual ball at the Casino, on Friday evening. The com mitfee of arrangements includes E. B. Sweetman, F. J. Horsfal1, A. J. Will liarason, c. H. Pullem and H. E. Parker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

The Westinghouse Electric & Man ufacturdng Co. applied to list on the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange zs ,122 ad- a1it1onal shares of common stock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

The American steamer Pinar del Rio. from Barry for Las Pahnas, returned to the port Of Falmouth with ten feet Of water in her hold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-09

The Portuguese government author ized the importation of 3.6745o0o bush els of wheat before July 31 for Conti- mental Portugal and the Azores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
WARD LEAGUERS
To OPEN SEASON
WITH CEREMONY
Parade Is Planned on May 20
When 18 Games Will Be
Played by Amateur Teams in
This City-Five Leagues.

south Bends ward baseball leagues
VIII open their schedules on May %,
when 3 opening games viii be played
IN dlfferent parts of the city, according
to plans made at mass meeting held
Monday night at the high school. The
meeting. attended by $50 members
OF the various teams, was one OF the
best yet held.
Opening day ceremonies are now
being planned by the officials of the
Amateur Athletic federation, under
whose auspices the ward leagues were
organized. ON the afternoon of May
%, the federation Will stage a big pa
rade through the business district,
with the 400 ball players of the so
teams in line. Immediately after the
parade, the Is league umpires will
say play ball"
Five leagues have already been
formed, each being we'll organized for
the coming season. The federation
Will have general supervision over all
of the leagues. and will decide dis
putes as TO transfer Of players, pro-
fessiOnalism and similar matters,
while the matters pertaining only to
the individual league will be left TO
the officiary of each league.
In the seventh ward, six teams are
awaiting the gong which will start the
season. Four of these already have
uniforms, and the others will be fully
equipped by the start of the season.
The league will use the diamonds in
Studebaker park, oliver field and at
the corner of Indiana av. and High St
Six teams will comprise the second
ward league The games will be play
ed on the diamonds at Bakers field,
Cassidy's field and at the Haley
school. The fourth ward league,
with eight teams. will use the grounds
in, ri nf a -
A. b. c. park, and the park in the rear
of the South Bend Watch factory.
One league OF six clubs was form
ed of teams from the first, third and
fifth wards. The games in this league
will be played at Leeper park, At
Muessel field, and at the Tabernacle
grounds.
The clubs comprising the league are
the White Sox Westminsters, COlfaX,
Fellows Street First Christian church
and Cubs. At a meeting held after
the mass meeting. the following Off
GERS were elected: Arthur l.. Miller,
president; Fred Peohlman, first vice
president: Arthur Thacker, second
vice president; Raymond Phillips, sec
rotary: Adolph Thore, treasurer. The
officers and captains of each team
hold another meeting tonight TO
complete the arrangements for the
opening of the schedule.
The 125 pound class league viii be
composed of / 2 teams. Diamonds VIII
be secured for their games making II
unnecessary to hold two games on
the same grounds in the same after
noon.
on Wednesday night, a meeting of
the presidents. schedule committee
chairmen and grounds committee
chairmen will be held at the high
school TO make final arrangements
for the opening OF the ward league
schedules. The registration lis will
be kept open until this meeting, giving
any team in the city chance to affil-
late with the ward leagues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
HOLSTERS GIVEN
EXTRA PRACTICE
KOehIer Puts Athletes Through
Morning Northumberland
InfieIder May Be Given a
Chance This Afternoon,

Pilot Ben Koehler took the HOOSier
athletes TO the park this morning Tor
"a workout preceding the final fray of
the Bay City series this afternoon.
This is the first opportunity afforded
the Smithies first extra practice since
they left on their first road trip.
Gen. Won KOehler was anxious to
get a look at Richardson, the St.
Viteurs college infielder who report
ed TO the HOOsiers Monday Richard
son was sent here by Red" Kelly,
formerly of NOtre Dame who recon-
mended the youngster highly and was
anxious that KOehler give tSe young
Ster a chance. Ben said this morning
that ne would give Richardson the
once over in practice this morning
and that there was "A possibility that
he might put the college man at short
this afternoon. Richardson looked
good at the plate yesterday afternoon
but his fielding abilities are yet TO be
tested.
Smith and Koehler are still facing
the problem of reducing the HooSler
squad. one twirler is scheduled for
the discard before Thursday but just
which of the five men now cOmpos-
ing the mound staff Will be dropped
the unknown by the HoOsier leaders.
Smith intends to carry but II men
this season and this means that either
Claffey or Edmiston will also be cut
loose unless the HoOsier owner
changes MS mind.
Following the contest with the
Beavers this afternoon the HOOsiers
are scheduled for a three-day series
with the Crickets at Battle Creek. on
Saturday the troupe will return to
SpringbrOok for a fOur-day engage
ment with the Jackson Vets. The
Hoosiers are exceedingly anxious for
the visit of the Collins crew as they
foresee an opportunity TO shove the
Frank town gang out of the lead.
Loudermilk was the pick Of Koehler
for the final game with the Beavers
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
TRIALS
ARE SCHE DUL.ED
FOR THIS WEEK
Only Thirty-Three Cars Will Get
Away in 500-MiIe Contest
First of Tests Will Be Held
Thursday.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1S.-Speed is
the slogan at the indianapolis motor
speedway this week, the efforts of the
contestants in the next Indianapolis
500-mile race to snatch seconds away
from Father Time being scheduled to
eliminate in the elimination trials for
that contest, May 20. 81, p.
Thirty three out of the 40 cars
nominated are to prove themselves
eligible for the race under the law of
the survival of the fitteSt, the other
eight passing into oblivion. The bit
terest kind of competition is expected
TO result, each contestant straining
himself TO the limit, inasnnuch as a
nundredth of a second, the fraction to
which the electric timing instrument
is adjusted, may throw him out
The order of the time trials will be
in the inverse order of entry, the last
car starting first, and the first start
ing last. This is to give the early ent-
rants chance to figure on the other
fellows performance, so that he may
judge his own accordingly. Three tri-
ais will be allowed each man, the best
of the three to count.
AS arranged at present, the cars
will start as follows: Balls Special,
Hill; Shambaugh, Shambaugh; Dues
enberg, no driver named; Mais, Mats;
Kleinart, Klein; Cino, McNay; Null
ford, milford; Harroun, Orr; Burman-
Jeugot, Burman; Cino-Purcell, Pur-
cell; Sunbeam, Limberg; Sunbeam.
rant; Seabring, Cooper; +. r. p,
Whalen; F. r. P, Keene; f. r. p,
Hughes; Emden. Donaldson; Berg
doll Haupt; Bugatti, Oldfield; Mercer
Nikrent; Mercer, Ruckstell; Mercer,
Pullen Bergdoll, G. BergdOll; Berg
doll, Z. Bergdoll; Peugot, Bragg; Peu-
got, BabcOck: Peugot, Resta; Stutz,
Wilcox; Stutz. Cooper; Stutz, Ander-
son; Delage, J. De Palma; Comedian,
Chevrolet; Duesenberg, 'O'Donnell;
Duesenberg. Alley; DuChesneau,
Brown; Sunbeam, Graham; Sunbeam,
PorporatO; Mercedes, r.. DePalma;
Maxwell, no driver named; Maxwell,
Rickenbacher; and Maxwell, Carlson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-18
SOPHS STILL IN
LEAD Of LEAGUE
Defeat the Freshmen Seven to
Four = Juniors Trim the
Seniors by a Twelve to Four
Count.
INTERCLAss STANDING
Results YesterdaY.

kcSulIS yesterday.
SOphOmores, Z; Freshmen, 4.
Juniors, -; Seniors, 4.
In order that the schedule of the
interclass baseball league which was
postponed last week on account of the
gymnasium exhibition might be
brought up to date, two games were
staged yesterday afternoon at Leeper
field. The games played last night
were those scheduled for last week,
while the games for this week will
five innings.
Andrus who hurled for the freshmen
against the sOphs allowed only one
clean hit, but gave them no chance to
hit, being so wild throughout the
game He famed nine men during
the five innings he worked but walked
10 and hit three batters. Rokup, for
the sophomores was touched for four
hits but kept them scattered and was
accorded good support.
In the senior-juniOr combat, the
seniors led until the fourth inning 4
to ?. but in that frame the juniors
went on a rampage and when they
stopped had collected nine safe blows
and 10 runs Sweeney, the junior
hurler was touched rather freely, but
managed to escape without much
damage being done in the run column.
Sophomores .. 14O III l
Freshmen - 101 IL
Rokup and Myers; Andrus and
Burns.
Seniors . 301 O.
Sweeney and Park; Fernandez and
Flanagan.