davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-21

Miss Esther Cleveland, elder daugh-
ter of the late Grover Cleveland, with
Miss Elizabeth Hibben, daughter Of
Princeton's president, and other prom
inent young ladies, is one Of the stu
dents at the Y. w. c. A. training
school for nurses in New York. The
course consists of daily instruction
for II weeks, with three afternoons a
week In hospital. Some of the other
young women have announced that
they mean to go to Europe as nurses,
but Miss Cleveland and Miss Hibben
have not yet announced their inten-
lions.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-21

The New York offices of the Belgian
relief commission have just announc-
ed William G. Sharp, American am
bassador to France, has accepted the
post of head of the commission,
which, it is believed, will greatly ia
cIitate matters in assisting the
starving inhabitants of that devas-
tated nation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-21
BRYAN WARNS CARRANZA
Told Mexican Leader Serious Conse-
quences Will Happen If He Con-
fiscates Oil Wells

fiscates Oil Wells
Notwithstanding United States
government has warned General We
nustiano Carranza that "serious con-
sequences may follow his threaten
ed confiscation Of foreign-owned oil
plants in Tampico. This announce
ment was made by Secretary Bryan
after a conference with Sir Cecil
Spring. Rice, the British ambassador,
and representative of American oil
concerns.
Already the Carranza officials have
enforced a virtual embargo on the ex-
portation of Oil by a big English COM
pany. The British ambassador at Mr..
Bryan's suggestion sent an urgent pro-
test to the British consul at Vera
Cruz for General Caranza. AS the
British fleet obtains much of it's fuel
from the Tampico fields, the POSSIBLE
ity of serious complications over the
Carranza governments attitude is
fully realized by the American gov
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-21
Confiscation Feared

Mr.. Bryan said that the foreign
owned companies feared confiscation
of their wells by Carranza and that
the urgent representations had been
made to forestall such actions A de-
cree issued by the Carranza govern
ment makes it impossible for some for
eign oil companies to operate without
the consent of the Carranza authori-
ties and some American concerns, it
is said, have been forced to pay so
heavy tax that they have been COM
PEELED to shut down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
FISTIC FANS WATCH
TOMMY LOWE WORK

Fully three hundred local nstic fans
were on hand yesterday to watch Tommy
Lowe, the local veteran lightweight,
prepare for his battle Thanksgiving Day
at the Ardmore Club with Willie Houck.
the Quaker City TERROR. Lowe put In
the longest workout he has had so far.
and during the afternoon entertained the
fans with nine rounds OF work against
his sparring partners, Buddy Ray. Jack
Boland and Bert Green.
The local veteran is already within
one pound of the required weight. and
feels confident of gaining a verdict over
Houck in the turkey day" battle. Quite
q little trouble arose over the weight
for this return match, but Manager Fon-
taine had the battlers agree on is
pounds at 6 O'Clock.
In the last battle held at the Maryland
club Referee O'Connor called the set-to
draw, and many of the followers of
the game at the ringside differed with
his decision. Houck waded into Lowe
after the six rounds In their recent meet
ing and deserved the verdict of a draw,
although the local battler toppled him
to the canvas IN the fifth round.
Manager Fontaine will close the terms
today for the preliminary bouts. Houck
is due to arrive here tomorrow and finish
his training.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Break Attendance Mark
AT Prince George Park
Crowds During Past Week at Southern Maryland Agricul
tural Association Track Proves Game Is Popular as
Ever Good Time on Wet Track.

Bowie, Nd. Nov. 21.--The attendance
on the first week of the fall meeting at
Prince George Park indicates that horse
racing has regained. even increased, its
popularity as the sport nears It's finish
for 1916. Saturdays crowd broke all rec
ords-
That the Bowie track Ia not seriously
affected by weather conditions IL shown
By the time made by the thoroughbreds.
squeeler, @. NJ. Miller. Ringing and
others went their distances as fast as
they did during the good old summer
time"
General Manager James r. O'Hara evil
IDENTIFY keeps his ear to the ground. for
when he put on the program more
events Of q mile and over he struck q
popular chord and one that other tracks
will probably follow.
The large number Of horses at the
track, combined with the opportunities
Of owners. Influenced the management to
put on gwen races day. but by starting
promptly at 1:45 the program Ii run
OF so that the last race Is over at AZ
enabling washingtonians to catch the
first of three SPECIAL trains and reach the
White House Station by $50.
For the coming week some fine sport
Is promised. On Thursday the Thanks
giving Handicap. $1,000 purse, one mile
and q sixteenth, undoubtedly will attract
the best horses at the track. and a rec
ord-breaking attendance.
The improved mutual system in use at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
FIGHTERS MUST SHOW
TO RECEIVE MONEY

New York. Nov. Aloe Levins, mana
ger of the American Sporting Club. will
inaugurate in New York the no sat-
Lsfaction-no pay" policy In his club. a
plan which threatens to revolutionize the
boxing game i'm Gotham.
Beginning next Tuesday night. Novem-
Der .. no boxer who appears In one
of the main bouts at the club will be
paid until the day following his bout and
will receive his money then only II his
work has been entirely satisfactory to
all the patrons OF the club.
Every ticket sold will have a refund
coupon, which will entitle the bearer to
his money back in the event of the con-
test being unsatisfactory.
The first match under these conditions
will be held next Tuesday night between
the two negro heavy-weights. Sam Lang
ford and Sam McVey. Levins has ar
ranged with Joe Woodman and George
Lawrence, respective managers OF the two
black giants. to sign a set OF articles
calling for a refund as above
We're going to try something new"
said Levins. I'VE want every man who
buys a ticket to feel that he is part
of the judge and jury to decide whether
or not the boxers are going their best.
There have been insinuations made that
Langford and McVey do not always try
when they go against each other. Well.
this time they'll try or they won't get a
cent; and when this pair tries, a great
fight Is sure to result"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
ARMY ELEVEN ON
LAST LEG OF WORK

West Point, N. Y. Nov. z.-The Army
football players took things easy today
preparatory TO beginning their last leg
of the hard drive for the Navy game.
Tomorrow the coaches Will commence
strenuous work with the Army men. The
players are all in excellent condition and
can stand plenty Of hard work.
II Is planned to have heavy going nov
right up until Thanksgiving Day. The
only injured man in yesterdays game
with Springfield was Parker. the 49,
pound tackle, and there Is some doubt
about his saring agains he Navy. Jones.
he 2oo-pound sub. Is more likely to be
used in he position against the Middies.
Speed will be the slogan until the
team leaves for New York on Friday
morning There were some weak spots
shown In Saturdays battle and the drills
this week will be with a view cor
recting them and increasing the speed
of the eleven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
VIGILANTS TO PLAY
CRACK OHIO TEAM

The vilgiIsnt football team will not
play at the park at Fifteenth and II
streets next Sunday for the first time in
four years as the squad will journey to
Youngstown. Ohio. to play the champion
Patrician Athletic Association. recognized
as the independent champions of the
United States.
Yesterday the Patricians defeated the
Massalon Tigers and what chances the
local eleven will have is not known. but
Manager Oliveri Is willing to take the
chance which calls for a bigger guar
antee IL victorious.
While the Vigilants are having their
hands full at Youngstown. the Mohawk
Athletic Club eleven will meet Vic
Gauzza's Nationals for a chance to meet
the Vigilants for the District title.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

This year Colgate has had one of the
most wonderful teams in her history. To
date she has scored 223 points to her OPP
ponents' IS. and these IS points were
made by Syracuse last Saturday. Until
eleven in the East which had not been
scored against.
In Anderson, the quarter back, Colgate
has one Of the best players seen this sea.
son. He played on the team the first
time last year, filling the place left va
cant by the graduation OF Huntington
He has two more years To play.
Anderson Is one OF the lightest quarter
backs PLAYING football this season. tip
ping the beam at but IA pounds. He Is
p years old aid is feet 10 inches In
height. He Is fast. and on the track does
100 yards in 10 is seconds. He Is a won
derful broken field runner, handles punts
cleanIy, and is adept at the forward pass.
So far this season he has scored eight
touchdowns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
ADAM A. wEscBLER. Auc,ioascz.
rnssrEE,s SALE OF gxnlrnozEg RI

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIAIPROyED REAL
ESTATE on THIRTY THIRD STREET. BE
TWEEN AND p STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of t-ust. duly recorded
10 Lioer No. ass. folio s. e. seq. Of The Lard
Records Of the District Of Columbia. add st the.
request q the party secured thereby the uuder--
nsned surviving trustee will ell at pubic suefcs.
in mont Of the PREMISES. On MONDAY, tbs
nd day Of November. A. D. ISIS. at ! s'e3oek
p m, the foilosing real IN the District Of
Columbia. toxit: Lot 2 IN Benjamin y. Lcigh.
tons subdivision Of Las m square 1875. d psr Dist
IN Liber a r. shepi sTd q Georgsto~n Eoairsien.
at folio z Of the r,~ord5 Of the Office u the Sur
TeyOr Of the Distric. o. Cohsfnhia
Terms Of sale: Ossthird cash balance m ons
and two years. with interest," al per cent. secured
b. deed o. trust uIon the property sBd an cash.
derosit Of 500 reqv'red al the time q sale. Al
eon1eyaneing. recording. revenue STAMPS and nots-
nal fess cost Of purchaser. Tsrns 10 be COM
Piled with within fifteen days from day OF sale.
Otherwise the surviving trustee the right 70
resell the property at the risk and cost o. thu de-
faultng purchaser. after Eve dayY Advertisement Of
snch resale in some newspaper publishsd In the city
Of Washington. d. C. LEVIN :. FREY. Surviving
Trustee. nofod&duS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
ALL-FOR-GLORY RACE
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Ioca! distance mixers will compete to-
night in an "all-for-giory'' fve-mile hike
i'm preparation for the South Atlantic
championship race to be held in Bslti-
more on Thanksgiving Day. In the
race held last week sixteen athletes tOed
the mark. and remarkably fast time was
made. This number will be increased to-
night, as every local athlete who is en-
tering the champs will compete. Three
clubs will be represented tonight. while
other unattached men will also run Car
roll Institute will send ten men into the
race. while the Gibraltar and Empire
clubs will also be well represented.
The Carroll team expects to copp the
team trophy In the race on Thanksgiving
Day. and will send its team of veterans
to the post. numbering among them be-
ing Capt. Danny Healy. Mike Lynch and
Bobbyt Williams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
PATAPSCO NAVY TO
DISCUSS ASSOCIATION

Baltimore Nd, Nov. IA meeting of
the Patapsco Navy will be held Novem-
Der g at the Hotel Emerson for the pur-
pose of discussing plans relative TO the
holding OF a Southern regatta Plans for
a regatta of this sort have been pushed
hard in the last week, and local oars
men are bent upon bringing 1t to a sue
cessful conclusion.
If such affair is held there will prob
ably be several new features added be-
sides rowing events, and the entire day
will be devoted TO aquatic events. AT
this same meeting the question of TAX
ing into the Navy all clubs along the
Patapsco interested in water sports will
also probably be taken up.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Curling Match Called Off.

Montreal. Nov. 21.-Announcement was
made yesterday that IT has been decided
to call on the Gordon International Curl
ing Medal match this winter. in view of
the present war conditions. This has
been an annual event between curriers'
from the United States and Canada.
and the match has alternated between
the two countries. Last winter Il was
held in Utica, n. Y. and II would be
the turn of the Canadian curriers' to play
at home this winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
AUCrIoN sALEs

rHOs. J. OWEN SON. Auefsone-rx
By VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF Trust
euly rrcurc-d. IN Liner No. 10. Fono ~ ct SCI,
Of the hDd records Of the District q colmbis. mt
sf the request Of the party srcsrsd thereby the
derxsned trustees VII sei puhiic auefinn IN nj
of1er Of rbos. J. Owen q son t15l @ q. Nv. os
"WEDNESDAY. the :ffh day a November. A. D.
is1s at 10 o'ciock .. m The foi.c.Einx describrl
land and premises. situate m the District q Coin
bia. and designated and being lot Ii IN bios p
IN the Subdivision Of "SarieId" a. nme l. recorde<
IN the offiee n the Surveyor Of the District q
Columbia. imuoTed By GnaA dwelling hose
Terms TO Be announced al time Of sale. deposit q
800 win Be required % time Of nle An convey
ane1ns. rrfordng. e. at cost q ptrchaser- Terrf
Of sale to be cumrsd sifh within hfteen days froa
day Of sale. ENoCH l. WHITE. ALEX. BRiTToa
Trustsz wilkins Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

Bowie has proved TO be q success LIKE
all new things Il has some imperfec-
tons which have been ironed out Spec
ulators are given q good line on prices
during the progress of wagering but
what has made hit with all is the fact
that all specializing is stopped when the
horses leave the paddock and detailed
statement posted IN the most promi-
nent section Of the ring even before
the race starts. This should silence even
the most chronic fault-fnding pest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Games Must Be Replayed.

Princeton. N. J., Nov. E.-Becsuse three
men. ineligible according to Princeton
rules. PLAYED against Harvard and
Cornell the Princeton soccer team will
not be allowed to claim the champion
ship until these two games are replayed.
Announcement to this effect was made
here today bv Dean McClenahsn. chair
man of the faculty. committee on sports
Letters have been sent to Harvard anc
Cornell asking them To replay the games
Cornell fixed November =.
Princeton won both games and then.
with the ineliRibles out. tied Yale and
defeated Columbia this giving her a
chance for the championship. The three
men were Bird Harris and Ross. all
forwards The cause of their ineiigi-
bility was scholastic. They were not re-
moved at the start Of the season be-
cause the MANAGER of the team was
ignorant Of the rule that requires him
to submit list of his candidates to
the faculty committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Tackle Has Relapse.

Cincinnati. Nov. gL-Carl Kebler. OF
Wheeler. Ill. left tackle for the Univer'
sity of Cincinnati eleven, who was In
jured In Saturdays game. took turf
for the worse yesterday and was report
ed In a serious condition. At the Genera
HosritaI. where the player was taken
the attending physicians said that KibleI
was suffering from conclusion OF tbs
brain. and that while his condition is Sc
rious Il is not necessarily fatal. He wal
still unconscious last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Sailing Costs Victory.

Mccarthy. the reputed lightweight
champion Of Canada. resorted to STALL
ing In the two final rounds OF the main
bout at the National Athletic Club last
night. the chances are that he would
have earned a clean-cut decision over
Sam Robideau. His tincanning tactics
during the latter sessions cost him the
victory
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

LEAGUE RECORDS TO DATE.
High Average Bontz. le.
High team game Royals. 5G
Second high team game. Shermans, So.
High team set. ro1ak. lea.
Second high team ST. Shermans, l61-
High individual game, Bontz. 49,
Second high individual game, Stanford and
Pratt III.
High individual set, Boutz. ia
secnnd high individual -, stanford and Kraus.
III.
Greatest number strikes. Howser IL
Greatest number spares Msnghum, Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
Muhlenberg suspends Three.

Allentown. Pa, Nov. III. Franklin
Day. of Philadelphia, right tackle:
Louis ]. Hayes. of Philadelphia, center,
and Malcolm d. Fleming. of Belle
wood, right half back, of the Mullen
burg College football team. were sus-
pended by the faculty last night on
a charge of having played professional
football Sunday last at Massilon, Ohio.
against a team from Canton, Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
To Be Held at Boston.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE Amateur
Athletic Union has awarded the ma
tional amateur boxing championship to
Boston and the tournament will take
place in April. Several clubs in other
cities had designs on this profitable
fixture. for somehow the big event of the
A. A L. followers has always been a
success, both from a financial and COM
petitive standpoint.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE y. MORRIS.
First race-wizard. Jerry. 3r.
McLelland.
Second rsce-startiins. Dancer.
Big To Do.
Third race-Joe Blair. Martin.
Casca. Ethan Allen
Fourth race-wiison entry,
Broom Corn. Robert Bradley.
Fifth race-valas. q. N. MIL
Ter. Cliff Haven.
Sixth race-stonehenge. Sir
william johnson. Supreme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

Finishing of the new Canadian govern
ment grain elevator at Calgary marks
the completion of the chain of govern
ment elevators between the Great Lakes
and the Rocky Mountains. these at Sas-
now.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

BY loan to the government of SIG, 600.
900 at s per cent secured on taxes, the
Bank of England started operations in
1891
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-22

Missouri has issued = -solosiosi stats
map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
MARYLAND COUNTY
VOTES DRY BY 553
People of St. Marys Register
Their DisapprovaI of
Liquor Traffic.
ONLY TWO DISTRICTS
GIVE "WET" MAJORITIES
Letters From Gov. Goldsborough
Favoring Prohibition Declared to
Have Been Important Factor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, August A.
Vigorous ringing of church bells last
night notified the residents of ST.
Marys county that yesterdays election
had resulted in banishing the liquor
traffic from the county. Only two of
the nine districts in the county,
Leonardtown and Chaptico. voted wet,
the former by 81 and the latter by II
ma jority. The county voted dry by a
majority of $50, and the ffty-f1ve
licensed liquor places within it's
borders will close May /, 1916, the be-
ginning of what would have been the
license year had the vets won in the
election.
Both the "wets" and "drys" admit a
number of surprises as a result OF
the voting. The former are deeply dis
appointed, the latter are jubilant.
There never was a time during the
progress of the campaign when the
''drys" doubted their ability to carry
the election. but they were uncertain
about the figures, and today they are
elated over the fact that their majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
GREAT DECREASE SHOWN
IN IMMIGRATION FIGURES
Reports for Year Ended July Show
Fewer Entries Than in ANY
Year Since 1889.

The lowest immigration figures since
1889 are shown by reports of the De-
partment of Labor today for the twelve
months ending July 1. the net increase
in the foreign population for the year
having been less than $4,000.
The statistics show 326,700 immigrant
and 1854 non-immigrant aliens adj
mitted during the year, with 204,O74
emigrant and 10000 non emigrant
aliens departed. Admission was re-
fused to 24,111 aliens.
Italian immigration showed the
greatest falling off. 2sS.0OO fewer Ital-
ians having arrived than during the
previous year. Other decreases were:
Polish, $4,000; Hebrew. 111,O0O; Ger
man, $4,000; Russian. 10000; Magyar,
40. 900; Croatian and Slavonian. $4,000;
Ruthenian, $4,000: Slovak, $4,000: Ru-
manian, $4,000: Lithuanian. 10000;
English, $4,000; Scandinavian, 1000;
Bulgarian, Servian and Montenegrin,
1000; Irish, 1900; Finnish, 5000;
French. $500; Spanish. $500, and Turk
ish. 2,400.
American travel to Europe decreased
196,385 during the year compared with
the previous twelve months. and there
was a decrease of 47,007 in the number
of Americans arriving from abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Determining STRENGTH
OF NAVY'S RETIRED LIST
Secretary Daniels Desires to Know
How Many Men Could Serve
United States.

In connection with the compilation
of data as to the preparedness of the
navy, for the information of President
Wilson and Congress, Secretary Daniels
Is endeavoring to ascertain how many
of the retired members of that branch
of the service are available for active
duty in case the country required their
services. To that end he has addressed
letters to a large number of retired en-
listed men in all parts of the country
The letters point out that "the Secre-
tary of the Navy is authorized in time
of war or when, in the belief Of the
President, war Is threatened to call any
enlisted man on the retired list into ac-
tive service for such duty as he may
be able to perform"
Each retired navy man was asked to
state the conditions of his health, his
age, his employment, whether he would
be fit for sea or shore duty and the
names of the persons dependent upon
him.
If called upon they shall receive the
same pay and allowances as when
placed on the retired list.
1t is understood that many retired
men who are not disabled by age or in
flrmities have replied that they are
ready at a moments call for active
duty.