davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
children Of the officers of the English
army who have gone to the war. In
the accompanying illustration Queen
HEAR NEW YoRY BUSINESS MEN.

New York, June 3.-The federal
trade commission, having ended it's
session in Boston began here today a
series of informal conferences with
business men concerning the advisa-
bility of permitting com binations
among American exporters for the ex-
tension of foreign trade. The COM
mission announced in a statement that
1t is interested especially in ascertain
ing how small manufacturers may be
assisted in developing foreign bus
mess by combinations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
WHITE VS. "KID" THOMAS.

Chicago. June 3.-Charlie White of
Chicago, was matched today to box
Charles Kid Thomas, lightweight
champion Of France, IL rounds in
Boston on June g.. They agreed to
weigh 1873 pounds at o'clock White
has won his last five contests with
knockoutS. j.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
TO REDUCE PRICE OF BREAD.

Berlin, via London, June 3, 11:25
a. MAS an indication that Ger
manys flour supply is not insufficient,
the authorities have announced that
the prices of various kinds Of bread
will be reduced all over greater Ber-
lin June Z. Beginning on the same
date the baking of small loaves from
white flour again will be permitted. .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
Besieged on Ranch.

Nogales, Ariz., June Sit was re-
ported here yesterday that I. B. Bow
ers and his wife, Americans, were
besieged at their ranch at Noria
Sonota, Mexico, by ten bandits. They
were stubbornly fighting the marau-
ders, according to the last report.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
EEDERALS TO MEET.

Chicago, June "a call for meet
ing of Federal league club owners to
be held here on Saturday, was issued
today by President James A. Gil
more, 49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-03
ARcHANGEL oPE.3

London. June S.--Archa
only large seaport on the fd
of the Russian empire, Az p1'|
clared open to navigation.
to a disI,tch to Lloyds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

EEDERALS and National league
magnates appear to be getting
together and an announcement of
peace among the major leagues IS
quite possible within the next week.
When the Nationals admit that a
draft of the proposed peace agree
ment has already been drawn, It IS
quite evident that negotiations have
progressed considerably.
JOE TINKER was ordered to hos
pital last August for a serious
operation but the close race in the
Federal league made the Chicago
leader think his presence with his
team absolutely necessary. After the
season closed, Joe kept putting of
the operation but ne is now in a
Chicago hospital where a major
operation is to be performed It is
evident that Tinker doesn't fancy the
surgeons knife any more than the
rest Of US, for he put of the Oper-
alton as long as possible.
CACTUS club basket tossers VIII
be out in force at the Y. NJ. c. A.
this evening for a big practice. The
team viii then be picked to play the
New Mexico %Aggies" on Saturday
night. Arrangements have been
made for the Walk and Feldman
teams to play a preliminary game,
starting at 7:3o o'clock on Sstur-
day evening.
TRADES are the order of the day
among the big league baseball
magnates. The Giants are looking
for another catcher; the Cubs want
an infielder and another good
pitcher; the Reds are reported as
favorable to q trade for an infielder,
and so on. And then the Yankees.
who have so men signed up, are
trying to get nd OF 20 of them with
out financial loss. No longer will
big squads be taken south for spring
training. The magnates have decided
that the minor magnates can train
their own ball players instead of
grabbing of surplus material when
the big leaguers start north.
r EP0RTS from Chicago are to the
effect that a definite announce
ment will be made within the next
IS hours to the effect that J. Frank
lin Baker has signed with the
Yankees. 1t is said that col. Jacob
Rupert has made a deal with
Connie Mack whereby the slugger is
released to the Yanks and that
Rupert has come to terms with
Baker over salary matters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY ~BECKP

PLENTY of interest is being shown
in the proposed new Rio Grande
Baseball association and several
applications for franchises have been
received. La Junta is worked up
over the proposed circuit and reports
from the northern city are that It
is already lined up and is ready to
grab off few good players. Several
former big league stars have already
written John McCloskey regarding
the chances of grabbing managerial
positions and the new league viii
get off to a good and early start.
The real organization work viii be
started right after the Christmas
holidays.
John r. ROBINSON, former man
ager of Bat Nelson and press
agent of the Willard johnson fight,
is announced to make an ~expOse of
the Willard Johnson fight" in a
special Christmas edition Of a Chi
cago paper "Jack" did a little
Tuning right after the bout and, at
that time, his talk was backed up by
the Havana papers.
"RATTLING NELSON-in a full
dress suit" reads a line in the
announcement of a Chicago vaude-
vile theater That's easier for Bat
than picking tough birds ike Waugh,
Reagan and others.
BUFFALO will retain its Federal
- league franchise next year and
has announced that Harry Lord will
again manage the club. The Buffalo
fans must have Dug down for that
big deficit which they faced at the
close Of the 1915 season.
TUCSON has some pretty good
golfers, judging by the scores
made in a recent tri-club match with
Warren and Douglas. Tucson won
by a big margin. However, we
should worry, for Peter Jans asserts
that he can pick. an FL Saso team
that will take the measure of the
Tucson stars with the greate-t of
ease. Let's hope so.
KEEP in mind the Church league
basketball contests at the Y. N.
c. A on Friday evening and also the
exhibition game on Saturday night
between the Cactus club and the
Mesilla Park "Aggies"
WHEN there are three games in
the Grammar School Soccer
league, as there will be Saturday
morning at Rio Grande park, excite
ment runs high and there is as much
fun watching the young fans as the
athletics on the field. 1t costs only a
dime and your attendance will en-
courage the youngsters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
Huge Arkansas Fullback Obeys Orders
-:I:- -:II:- -:H:- -;Il:- -:l:-
Nearly Runs Himself To Death On Field
IN FRANK g. AIENkE.


FEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Here is a
IN yarn concerning a novice foot
= baller who followed orders so
completely that it almost required a
riot squad of police to force him to
quit Obeying-
Babe Turner, Of the University of
Arkansas eleven, is the hero OF this
sketch He is called Babe" because he
weighs 23s pounds. is feet inches
tall-and still growing
Turner never had football in his
hand until this year. IN fact, he didn't
know there was such a game as foot
Dall until he wandered out onto the
Arkansas practise field one day and
saw the mole-skinned youths fitting
hither and thither in pursuit Of the
pigSkin-Or the pigskin carrier
4 Coach Grabbed Him.
At the very same moment that Tur-
ner saw the footballers. T. 7. Neon
nell, director Of athletics and one of the
football coaches, saw Turner The
coach quickly cOmmandeered Turner,
squeezed him into uniform that was
the largest IN the clubhouse, Vet about
turned the pocket edition Of the Wool
worth building over TO an associate
coach for tutoring
After a few days spent on the side
frolic as a guard:
He was Instructed as to his duties
and he carried them out TO the min
utest detail Whenever he was called
upon TO open up a hole in the scrub
line ne opened up one large enough for
a moving van TO pass through.
Turner Gets Running Orders.
ana then II was that Mcconnell con-
neeted with the idea that caused one
OF the most amazing and certainly the
funniest scenes ever staged on q foot
ball field
say. you. Bain." said Mcconnell to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

the quarterback pull that giant back
into the fullbacking job and let him
run with the ball. I want to see what
ne will do"
Turner was pulled back
w hath ] do now. he asked
you've got running job now" ex-
planned Balm. When I give you the
ball you run with it. SeeT~
BE that anT
Yep. that's adjust run. Run right
through those fellows" pointing TO the
scrub line. and keep on running"
And. say. you" cut in Mcconnell
you. He's boss. Obey him Don't mind
what anyone else SAYS" The ball was
snapped back to Balm by the center.
Balm 5ammed II into the huge hands OF
Turner, and yelled.
Stick the ball under, your arm and
run-run."
He Carries 'em Out.
Turner ran against the scrub line
though paper men instead Of humans
barred his way He boWled over the
fullback halfway down the field and
then shook off the tackling quarter
back as duck shakes off water.
Turner ran the length OF the field. he
crossed the enemy's goal line-and still
he ran
His dash brought him up against the
immOvable fence, and then. after a
moment Of indeciSiOu he turned and
ran back toward the other end OF the
field. The coaches. amazed at his &C
ton. guff-awed loudly and the players
rolled on the field in their commissions
Of laughter.
the fence length OF the field. past his
own goal line and up against the fence
back Of his own line once again he
half-halted in an undecided, beWiIdered
way and then he turned around and
Continued on next Page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
POSTPONED GAME WILL
BE PLAYED AT TULAROSA

AlamogordO, n. NJ. Dec 15-The
basketball game which was scheduled
Tor last Saturday at Tularosa, between
Tularosa high school and the Otero
county high school teams. will be
played at TularOsa next Saturday af-
ternoon- The game was postponed be
cause captain Hop" Lee had to go to
his fathers ranch to assist in some i'm
Dortant work, and some time was re-
CURED TO practice a substitute forward
in Ices place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
BOWLING

Scores in the Telephone league matches
on the Cactus club alleys, Tuesday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

Points won, Cook 8 knight /; high game
knight 212; high total. knight Az.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15

THIRD ELEVEN
Heyman, Wash. & Jeff.
Cody. Vanderbilt ......
Dadnlun, Harvard $500.
McEsvan, West Point
Taylor. AubIrn $500.
HalliEan. Nebraska -.
SqUier, Illinois $3.50.
Russell. Chicago 800.
Abraham. Oregon AE..
Mayer, Virginia .-..
Bergman, Penn State
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-15
CAMP DESCRIBES FOOTBALL UPSET;
PICKS HIS ALL AMERICAN ELEVEN

Football Expert Writing in Golfers, Describes the Gil
Which Came to 1915 Season. Keeping Season
From Falling Into Medocrity Gives Olphant
and McEwan CT Army Places on Teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
u. S. ARRANGES TO TAKE
FOREIGNERS FROM MEXICO

side him shrank back from the water
shower. The General braved II squa rely.
u can understand how he feels" was
all he said.
In another tank were a number of
turtles of various kinds. one of which
happened to be endeavoring to climb
over the backs Of three others as Gen.
Huerta approached the tank. lie stood
Tor moment in silence. watching the
determined efforts OF the turtl, to over
come the slipperiness beneath him "Es-
verdad." commented tho General at Is
the truth--he is a true Mexican"
" the General ever returns to Mexico
AS farincr--as he himself suggested
II is Improbable that he will ever lend
his aid to any project for starting
elevated railways in the streets of Mex-
leo city.
AS the car swung UP Park Row and
aigzasged over the pavements to Chatham
Square he said nothing at all, hut His
lips were get with thin firmness that
spoke volumes of threats to those re-
sponsible for the above and below ground
conditions prevailing there and there
anouts. And as. at last, the car drew
UP before the entrance to the Ansonis.
ne made one remark which was IN Itself
very eloquent
well. at last have seen New York =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SAY ANGELES IS PICKED
Reports I'm Washington That u. e.
VIII Back Mexican pres,ae,,

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE Phila-
delphia Press under Washington date
Will print the following to-norrow morn
ing:
THAT Gen Felipe Angeles will bo the
next President OF Mexico. that he Will
he supported by the United States
Government and AL the belligorent fac
tons which have been fighting since
the exile of lluerta. IL the report current
N political circles here to-day IL was
given rr"dence by the diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the Latin American re-
puhlics
Inquiry at the State Department re-
celved bland non-com,nittal answer
to the question whether Il was true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
BRINGING BACK WOMAN
BLAMED IN BANK THEFT
Mrs. MunsOn Repeats Denial
of Part i'm $50. 900
Robbery

San Francisco. April 17.-Mrs Liil-
ian Camp Munsou of New York, who
was arrested here on Saturday charged
with completely in the theft Of $780,
600 In cash and securities from the First
National Bank Of Edgewater, y. j., in
connection with which Ralph Il. Lowell.
former teller of the bank, was arrested
in London in September. left for New
York at O'Clock this afternoon in the
custody Of United States Marshal James
r. Holohan and woman guard.
Mrs. Munson reiterated her protesta-
tons Of innocence and said that She had
told everything there was to tell when
questioned in the East
Mrs. Munson is the wife Of william
n Munson and lives at 3l2a Broad
way. While she was stil Lillian Camp
she met young Lowell, then "a student at
Columbia University. and. according to
the accusations of the Federal authors
ties. accompanied him to Buenos Ayres
after the lootng Of the bank. Miss
Camp returned to New York and her
return gave the American Bankers As
soo alton the INST tip pointing to Lo-
velrs whereabouts. He had gone on TO
London.
Mrs. Munson is described as a blonde.
about 81 or 20 years old--ten years
older than Lovell-ald unusually at
tractlve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

that Angeles had been chosen by ac-
credited agents of all the factions now
represented In this country. However,
according TO authentic sources, the IN
formation comes that Angeles has been
selected and the sanction of the United
States Ii the one thing lacking to put
him into office at once.
This selection is looked upon here as
victory In the main for Gen. villa,
as Gen. Angeles Is the chief of staff Of
this revolutionary leader He liz n Mex
lean Of great executive ability and Is
credited in Mexico with being the real
genius who has been directing Villas
campaign. Angeles is of high birth,
splcndidly educated and wealthy. He
cast his lot with villa simply because he
believed that leader to he the one man
among all the various "istas" who was
capable enough TO bring finally anything
that savorcd OF peaceful conditions.
In connection with the Angeles move-
ment is an interesting situation so far
as the present Administration Is con-
cerned. say the wiseacres. It seems
that when President Wilson took his
anti-liucrta attitude he really did not
undcrstard conditions In Mexico. Neither
did he understand that Huerta really
was backed by the best thought and
the real men Of the republic.
President Wilson took the attitude 40
these reports have II, that Nadero was
patriot and Huerta an assassin but
has had change of views favorable to
Huerta. Again. these same nformants
say President Wilson discovered that
behind the Madero movement Originally
were vast American interests They had
provided the money for the Maderista
revolution ana the President was en-
tirely IN the power Of these financial
interests.
In addition, the Huerta factionists de-
clare. Madero had taken millions from
the treasury and the people. Instead OF
ordering Madero executed. say the ex-
led Presidents friends. II would have
been to lluerta's advantage to have
kept Madero alive. Then President
lIuerta would have had an opportunity
to make Madero dlscorge and give bark
the money he had pilfered from the
pockets OF the nation.
Matters are expected 10 move with
CELEBRITY in the Mexican situation before
many days That the various fractional
agents are busy has been known in
Washington for some time Since the
arrival Of the exile Huerta IN this country
there has been increased activity among
the bell!gerents' agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Continued from First Page.
killed by mutinous soldiers in the com
mand OF Gen. Jose Santos.


Gen. Maclovio Herrera first attracted
attention outside OF Mexico in the
spring OF 1913. when, witt a body Of
400 followers he devoted himself to ter
rorizing the country near Chihuahua,
holding foreigners for ransom and loot
ing villages.
In one of his escapadcs he entered
the camp of the builders OF the Concho
river dam. and demanded $4,000 un-
der threat OF killing the English cngi-
neers in charge. when J. W. Fuller.
the manager of the work, refused the
money. he was tied to a burro and the
animal was about to be sent down the
side of q mountain when Fuller's friends
gave up $4,000 and bought off the
bandits
Herrera later became Villas cavalry
leader. Carranza played upon the Jeal-
ousy Of Herrera, promising him villas
place II Herrera would join the Car
ranzlstas and finally villa, becoming
suspicious OF both Herrera and his
brother. Luiz. executed the latter
Herrera thereupon threw in his lot
with Carranza, taking with him b,Ooo
men. Gen. Manuel Chao, the Cover
nor OF Chihuahua, was sent against
him by Villa, but Herrera won Chao
over.
In October last Herrera arrived At
Jimiflez ana threatened Win colnliiuI'-
cations with the north. On October
rs he attempted TO take Parral from
villa, but was driven OFF, At the head
OF 1900 men he renewed the attack
on the morning of October 20. but
again was repulsed.
He gathered his scattered forces again
and surprised the Villistas that same
night. taking the town and killing TWO
Americans whom he accused of siding
with villa.
Early In November he was reported
at Mesa de Sandia on the Parral-p IN
range railroad and was said to he
planning a move 10 take sonora.
Gen. Herrera was reported seriously
wounded In the capture OF Iacatecas IN
June OF last year. but was active again
within few months. lie has been
described as one OF the most dash
ing OF the Mexican leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
FISTS FLY ON FLOOR
OF STOCK EXCHANGE
One Round Battle Ends When
Broker Retires With a
Black Eye.

Jesse l.. Boskowitz, floor trader OF
~ Exchange place. and Joseph II. Sulz-
bacher OF J. H. Sulzbacher q Co. III
broadway, engaged In a lively scuffle
yesterday morning on the floor Of the
Stock Exchange in the midst Of the
most active bull market In years.
Sporting members reported that the
fight was very poor ona It only
went one round. and 30 far as results
showed only ono blow was struck
This was the opening blow Of tho en-
counter, whom Jesse L. Boskowitx landed
on his fellow brokers' eye. At this point
both brokers saw tho eye of the chair
man upon them and remembered that
disorderly conduct on the floor Is usu-
ally met with suspension.
Sulzbacher Is reported to have gone
away Immediately TO have his eye at
tended to. Neither contestant would say
anything about the cause Of the fight.
The gossip on the floor IL that there has
been family feud between the two
for long time. Their quarrel at one
time was carried into the courts. where
Boskow-its was sustained. This success
it is said. ranked In Sulzbacher's breast
and he wasn the habit OF Whispering
unpleasant terms in Boskowitzs ears
Ho did this yesterday with surprising re
suits.
The rules Of the exchange in regard
10 disorderly conduct are strict. Al
infractions are reported to the com
mittee on arrangements. which acts upoi
them at Its regular meeting. Yester
days fracas will be acted upon early
next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
VILLA AWAITS BULLETS.
Also Gathers Rccnforcements--
ObreuOu Moves Northward.

Ell. PAso, April l7.--Hurryirg ammu-
milton here from New York and paying
$4,000 carload expressage upon II. Gen
villa hopes to replenish his supply before
the Carranza army OF Gen. obregon can
drive his command further northward.
Having admittedly ceased his often
slve operations and retired temporarily
for lack OF ammunition Gen. Villa is
bending all his efforts ard energies %
getting ammunition before the enemy
can rally and press forward against
him.
Meantime he has called in all his
troops at Matamoras, IN the State OF
Topic and elsewhere. dropping all other
campaigns where possible In order TO
reinforce his army TO the largest pos
sible number OF men by the lime his
ammunition enables him TO take the Of
fensve again. \ special train has been
fired up in the yards in Juarez for sew
eral hours. ready 10 rush the ammuni-
ton south The road has been cleared
OF all other traffic. l. l. stated that a
carload of ammunition is expected to-
night or sunday.
While villa is frantically waiting for
ammunition and more men Gen. obre-
gon Is making preparations 10 meet
him. South of Celaya train after train
of troops is reported moving north 10
reinforce the Carranza General at
Celaya. II is stated that following the
withdrawal ~ VNIa's troops from Tam
pico to assist him In the attack upon
Celaya Carranza is sending reinforce
ments TO Ohregon from the Tamp.co
garrison. as we'll as from Vera cruz.
All indications are that the two larG
est armies ever gathered under Two mil
i;ary commanders IN Mexico VIII ta'c
each other when next Geu. villa con-
siders himself ready for battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
IRELAND MAY BE CARDINAL.
Name Mentioned Again In COnnec.
tiOn with May Consistory.

ROME. April 1.-THE Vatican is maxi
ing arrangements for the holding of
consstory, probably in May. II Is an
nounced that it's purpose viii be the
appointment OF "A new chancellor of the
Catholic Church, the post having been
vacant since the death Of Cardinal An
thony Agliardi on March 10.
The opinion is prevalent here that tho
Pope wishes to create an opportunity
TO address the world again with a
solemn allocution 70 explain further
the Holy sees attitude of neutrality in
it's efforts 10 reestablish peace. There
is no likelihood at present that any new
Cardinals will he appointed II any are
created, however. they will probably be
from South America. Australia, or even
The United States Archbishop Ireland
OF the latter country is mentioned.