davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Durante ocho horas sostuvieron un encuentro los
soldados americanos con los alzados de Texas
De Brownsville nvo Hargen 26o remeno de nantera para
Guide la ferrea redobe la vganca los azados

Hrra inm"rIiaiamrntc con rrlmbO 4
Ia pnhIaridn lie IIarlingen. con el
0hjeto 1t" que rcdoblar IA visilan-
ria >ohrr los aIzadOS Y presiar
auNilio. "n caSO ncceSari0. a las
lropas que - enrargan de baiir
los Scdicios Il cypresado reGi-
mirn!o So encargara iambiGn. de
una manrra especial de cuidar las
Was del fHrrorarril San Luis,
Brownsville Y Mexico.
En- e Fuerie Brown SoIamente
quedaran el cuarto reeimiente de
infanteria. dos bateriaS de artille-
ria Y dos eScuair0neS de cabalIe-
ria. elementoS que So consideran
mas Que SuficienteS para resguar-
dar esta pOblaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

han toma,io parIlclpio alguno on
InS aSaIloS que han Sufridu las iro-
pas ameriranaS rm Ia linea lrnntr-
RIA.
Los rrfrriinS agrnlrS han mos
train a los ofiraleS de- la .Admi-
mISiraciGn los ncnSairS que rnvian
los jrfr> rarranclSIaS QUE 80 en-
rurniran en varias plaZaS rcrra he
la fronirra. cn los rualrS los re-
rrrId0S jrfrS nie@an que las iucrZaS
ron>tliuci0nalisIaS hayan aiarado a
la tr0paS americanaS.
Ell CORRESPONSAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
"a ADMINISTRATION ESTA PER-
PLEA PORQUE CARRANzA
No Sc HA TRASLADADC
A LA CAPITAL
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.
= :. :: :. = :. :. :. - !. :: :. ;.
= WASHINGTON. SeptIembrp 8.
= 3.-E.n Ia Srrrriaria de ESIadO :.
:. So anunr!G hoy que In admi- :.
= nISlrarihn So "nrlIenra VeriIa- :.
= hrramrntr prrpl"ia porque 81 :.
:. 81. Carramza nn 81 ha IraSla- :.
:. daho a la riudad de Mexico. :.
= para r>lahIrcnr ALI Su gobicr- :.
= n". como Ia aSnglIrd hacr va :.
= rios diaS. =
:. La Srrrriaria lie k.>iaio no =
:. sab" Il lur airibuir la deci- :.
= rlGm ii" Carranza. de prrma- :.
:: Hrcer III N"rarruz. a peSar de :.
:: eSIar la ciudad ic M6xiGe- on, &,
= pndrr dr suS fnrrZa> V Il. ha- :.
:. :. Z \ !. = :: :. :. :. :. :. ). ;.
p.Sa = In pSOipa g. column I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

Pasa a la 6a. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

r-Sa Ii pigina s. columsa L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17

2510 S. Springfield av., ordered to
give wife SIS each>Week, after she tes-
titled she and son had to eat what
he left.
George Daniels arrested in ST.
Louis. Wanted here for ''jackrolling."
Atty A. B. Wright to start suing
F. w. and G. N Clark for STE, 1000 for
legal services while attempting to
break their fathers will.
AdoIph Schmidt found guilty of
forgery. Obtained $500 from Fort
Dearborn Natl bank.
Michael Dugan, pipeman, Engine
Co. No. 100, before trial board. Said
to have called Chief O'Connor "a big,
raw turk who didn't know when he
had fire out"
Gordon Thorne, said to be heir to
estate of Montgomery Ward, fined
$25 for speeding.
"Dr." A. S. Washburn, osteopath,
IA w. Washington, found guilty of
practicing medicine without license.
Fined 500.
Charles FraIey, 4458 oakenwaId
blvd, found near Wheaton. Circum-
stances kept secret.
Police looking for Alfred Swanson,
"a, 6404 Champlain av. Disappeared.
Ill.
Judge Edwards, Waukegan, issued
injunction restraining enforcement of
anti-smoking law in Zion City.
Only COW in Oak Park, owned by
DR.. ]. M. Huckstep, 80, 1923 S. Grove
av., to be sold No place to Craze.
George M. Graham, 1851 N. Pau
lima st., one time worth half million,
arrested for nonsupport of wife and
five children. Ordered to pay SIS |
week.
SaIVo and Antoinette Del Vicchio,
Z and 13 years old, returned home |
from visit to relatives. Police have |
been searching.
Body of Mrs. Anna Nieman, 90, |
HOB Milton av., found on kitchen |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-17
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


rescued by Alfred Lingle, reporter,
when he fell into river
Fire in George Katehos' garage,
118 Germania pl, caused $4,000
damage to nine autos.
Mrs. Elizabeth, Schuster asked
Judge Gemmill that daughter be re-
turned to her and that John Morri-
son be restrained from using "hyp-
motto influence" over her.
M. MastrogioVanni, owner private
bank, 1852 Wentworth av., arrested
for larceny by clients Bank failed.
Amount of claims $1,000.
Louis Agnus, II, fined $50 by
Judge Hopkins for cutting tendons of
William Schreiber's arm. Fingers
stiffened and he couldn't work.
L. Iskin, 916 S. Western aV., had
Louis Miller, storekeeper, arrested
when Judge refused to allow him to
carry gun. Says he pushed wife
from store.
George McGory, 413o Wilcox av.,
arrested for asking 2 men not to APP
pear in court against John Milne, al
legged robber.
Donald Dawson. indianapolis, ar
rested for alleged violation of Mann
act. Said to have transported Ethel
Smith from Indianapolis to Chicago.
Two men dismounted from a mo-
torcycle and attempted to attack
Mabel Pashill, 16, 428 w. seth, last
night. Frightened away by officer.
Capt. Baer, Maxwell station, to
change with Capt. Alcock, Brighton
Park station, in accordance with
Chief Gleason's order of last night.
Nicholas Roller, 9, 1894 BIuchery
killed by auto of DR.. c. F. Stotz, 1909
N; Sawyer av.
Attorneys for labor leaders, in
dicted for alleged interference with
interstate shipments granted 2 weeks
to file briefs on demurrers.
Capt Meagher, DespIaines ST. sta,
VI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24

once across country for Serbian from
tier.
Italian plan is understood to be to
strike at flank of Austro- German
forces engaged in southern drive
through Serbia. Montenegro forces
are expected to cooperate with them.
Paris.-BuIgarians defeated every
where in extreme south of Serbia, in
retreat at all points, Serb official
statement. -r-
Vienna 600, 900 Italians have
been killed or wounded in fighting
with Austrians.
Rome,-Austrian war council has
decided that Germany must be asked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-24
ITALIANS CAPTURE TWO FORTS
DESTROY TWO OTHERS

GeneVa--carrying Austrian posi-
tons between Salventino and Pod
CORA, Italians have taken two forts
defending Podenora bridge on. Ison-
20 line.
One thousand Austrians taken pris-
oners. Two more forts demolished by
Italian artillery. Bombardment of
whole Austrian Isonzo front con-
tinues today.
Every day sees increase in vio-
lence of Italian assault on Goritz.
London.-ltalian troops now land
ing on Albania coast viii strike ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
COLUMBIANS PLAY SAFE
WITH LAFAYETTE ON MAT
Visitors Gain One Fall When Lenhardt Throws Aimee
-Mowry Gains Fall With Only
Second to Go.

Playing il safe Melted the Columbia
wrestling team decisive victory In It's
first home intercollegiate meet with
Lafayette in the Mornngside Heights
gymnasium yesterday afternoon, by a
score of - to o. The Crimson grapplers
gained only one fall and taat was In the
l2j pound class, when j. bonhardt
tipped the Blue and White freshman
j. Aimee, with bar and half Nelson
hold IN minute 81 seconds.
capt Nut Pcndeltou 175 pound In.
tercollcgiatc champion, was the one cN-
c"pUon from the rule of safety first
lie threw caution to the winds and
played with ~ Becker I'm the l75 pound
class. Twice he could have nailed the
Lafayette grappler's shoulders to the
mat. but Ire dropped his hands In order
to play q mn" longer with his adver-
sary Rocker finally gathered up has
nerve and tried to throw the Columbia
coach. for which trcspass he was down
ed in 3 minutes 90 seconds with an arm
and neck hold.
II Mowry. Weighing hut 1852 pounds,
went in against Capt +. Mummert Of
Lafayette. scaling the beam at 1913
pounds. and threw him in the last sec
ond of the bout with e crotch old
Mowry had his opponent In chaucory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BRooKLINE SWIMMERS SPEEDY
Create Five New InterschoIastic
Records In Princeton Tank.

PRINCETON. Feb. l3.--Five new soho
lastio swimming records. were hung up
here this afternoon at the third annual
Princeton interseholastic swimming
mpionships, The team title was cap
turcd by the Brookline. Mass. High
school boys who made 80 points, more
than half Of the total, while the West
Philadelphia High School finished second
with and Lawrenceville third With Q.
Leo Handy Of Brookline was the
star Of the meet winning both the 100
and 220 swims in record time. lie
swan the century In 80 2-5 seconds,
clipping Ia seconds from the former
record and also broke the Ego record
Of minutes 80 seconds made by him
self year ago by doinE it In ? min
utes 30 i-5 .oconds W, j. Marlng
Of Boston also was inside of the old
record 10y doing the distance in . 81 3-5.
The other re ord smashers were also
Bostonians. Wales OF Brookline plung-
ing n feet 9 inches and beating his
old record by ] foot G Inches. Russell
Dean clipped hfth of second of
the record IN the 50 yard swim by
traversing the distance iu "a 40 sec
Onds. The mark Of ! minute As seconds
for the goo yard relay, in which there
il no scholastic record, was regarded as
particularly fast. as the intercollegiate
record les only three seconds below II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
FORDHAM TO MEET UNION.
Temple University Also Added to
1918 Football Schedule.

Manager Joseph 4 Dodin, &c. an
nounced the Fordham University football
schedule yesterday. Not since 900 has
the Maroon listed such an interesting
and hard list of contests. Nine games
will be played 10y the varsity. an but
two Of which will he on Fordham Field
The away from home games viii be with
Boston College I'm Boston-the first time
FOrdham has displayed gridron wares
in the Hub city--and with Union College
at schenectady. As Union went through
the season indicated last year and lost
very few contests during the two pre-
vious years, this meeting means much
toward giving Fordham an exact stand
ing among the New York state Univer-
stiles on the gridiron.
Temple University Is "A newcomer on
the FOrdham schedule Tho Maroon
never has met this Philadelphia college
I'm any branch Of sports Holy Cross and
Georgetown. Fordham's biggest Catholic
rivals. will play on Fordham gridirOn
Toy the first time since 1909. The Wash
ington collegians will be here on election
day. NillanOva again holds the place Of
honor on the list, meeting the Maroon on
Thanksgiving Day. The schedule
Octob,r .. Temple University. At Ford
ham Q, Union COLLEGE, an Schenectady. y
V, 10. Connecticut Agricultural college.
~ For'hnm. -, Holy Cross. az FothdNm
Boston college, az BOSTON. 10 Rhode Islam
state college. a. Fordham 20. carlisle
Indians. al Fordham, 20, Niu1uo,a. at
FOrdham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

MRS. POTTS CAPTURES TROPHY.
Defeats Mrs. spIane In FinaI-Car-
ter Returns 90 Play Ouimet.

PiSEHuRsr. y. C., Feb. l3.-Mrs. +
A. Potts OF Lakewood won the chief
trophy In to-days final round OF the
annual st. Valentines golf tournament
for women from Mrs. J. O. Splane OF
Pittsburg on the home green
In the second flight Mrs. c. ~ Ather-
holt of Lansdowne. Pa. defaultcd to
Miss Helen Barnett ~ New Haven. and
In the third division Mrs. Edward Worth
OF Media, Pa. defeated Miss Alice Blum
of Brooklyn ny . and 4
Young Philip Carter OF Nassau
rounded out his visit here to-day. with
play in foursome. but says he will
return for the United North and South
championship Gardiner White of
Flushing and Hamilton Kerr Of EH-
wanck have also signihed their inten-
ton OF coming down for this event, as
they are anxious TO have a crack at
Ouimet Carter has played fourteen
rounds on No. . course during his visi:
mere. Tie made SO on his tniri day ard
SO in the final with White, and in the
lot were also three 75s, five 76s. two
rs. one IS and one 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
PARKE DAVIS ARGUES
FOR ADMISSION FEES
Necessary. He Says, Until New
Way to support Sports
Can BE Found.

PRINCETON, Fob. l3.--Parke H.
Davis, Princeton member ~ the in
terconesiate football rules committee
has taken up the subject of the eXor-
hitant prices charged for admission to
the various sports According to his
figures a student az Princeton would
have had to pay S3175 to have at
tended all OF the contests that were
held in Princeton last year. lie fur
Their cites the examples OF the Western
colleges, where special price for stu
dents is charged, In many cases the stu
dents paying a fiat rate TO- admission
to all athletic contests.
President Hlbben's report has turned
attention 10 this subject, for he ex-
pressed the hope that the day would
come soon when the students would he
admitted to witness their own sports
at Il merely nominal charge or without
admission at ALL
After discussing the various methods
Of financing the sports at other insti-
buttons Davis points out that at Prince
ton there are twelve different branches
OF sport, only three of which were self
supporting. the surplus from base ball
and football making the other athletics
y ssible He concludes: Competition
for membership upon the representative
teams OF Princeton in these twelve
sports invited the participation last
year, directly and indirectly, OF half
the total number of undergraduates.
only three OF these sports were self
supporting. The surplus receipts from
football and baseball alone made 1t
possible for these sports TO exist In an
organized form for the great number
OF men involved to participate therein.
Therefore the proposition to abolish
all admission fees cannot be considered
seriously until 1t cones with a suRges-
ton of adequately financing intercol-
legiate sport In some other way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BAD INNING BEATS COLUMBIA.
Three Hits, Two Errors punched
In seventh Give Soldiers Game.

BIG George Smith and his Blue and
White iniield hli one bad inning In a
game OF indoor baseball AT the Frank
lin avenue and lG6th street armory yes
terday afternoon with the result that the
Second Field Artillery nine defeated Co
lumhia by score of to o. Three
hits and two errors In the unlucky
seventh inning let in the quartet OF
runs.
Coach Andy C0akley experimental
with four members Of his pitching stan
None Of them pitched anything but
straight balls. Vet they managed 10 hold
the lronX soldiers on even terms OK
copt for one fatal inning Williams. a
Giant tryout, pitched nine innings for
the victors md showed variety OF
curves chat proved effective Cowper-
thwaitn was the only member OF the
Columbia team that solved them, get
ting double and a long single.
loh Watt was the only member Of
the columbia team that didn't have his
mind on football, All the rest, including
Charley Ham, rhr former Harvard star.
were shouting words Of encouragement
In tine veriarular OF the gridirou be-
tween Innings in order 10 acquniut them
solves with the habits of srIdirou war-
rlors. the entire trnm lined up with
smith ts c'ntro ana rushed the baseball
down th" noor 10 the delight Of tho
gallery.
Sharer, at third base, played n star
game for the aruilerymen, getting ten
assists and three putouts. lie also made
two hits and scored run The score
q. II. T.
socopd =. A., a. 900 Ok : /
Smith, CoMpgtnwatn md Lane, Alden,
second Field Artillery Wnu.ms and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

and Mummert tried tn regain mis- feet
In the last minute Of the bout Mowry
threw the Lafayette leader over his
head and gained an arm and neck hold
MOwry then put his whole force into
the job and managed to pin both shout
ucrs to the mat in minutes 80 seconds.
Joe Shlmmon, pendetous Persian
prize, won his bout on agEressiveucss in
Q minutes. lie had " Mack in a bad
way several times. hut was too tired to
win on a fall The summaries:
MS Pound Class-A Ps-carella. CO.
lumbia. defeated W. kless.er. LAFAYETTE.
ON aggressivcncss I'm minutes Referee
decision.
ls5 Pound class Lcrhardt. ia
fayett", defeated !. Aimee Columbia.
Win bar and hair nelson hold Boa /
l35 Pound Class--J shimmon. columbia.
defeated W. MACK Lafayette. ON tggr.s-
a. Pound rlass-.T. Bov.r ,uIumpia.
bar hold In 2 minute. - -ooouts
'JS Pound Class-J. Montgomery. CO.
Wmhia. defeated / Ny.kor Lafayette.
ON aggres-.v'n'ss In minutes. Referees
r;i Pound CIass.-N. %. Pcnalc,on. GO
umbia. defeated A HerkeI Lafayette.
Win au arm and neck hold be- Q minute.
s. seconds.
Unlimited Weight CIoss.-n Howrv. Co
umhia. defeated = Nummort Lafayette.
with crotch hold In minutes 80
seconds.
Referce-- Kari johnson. Sew YORK
Athletic club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
PRINCETON WANTS HITTERs
WIN Have strength Aheid' hut Is
wcnL In BnitinE Department.

rp-rEToN. Feb l3.-The Princeton
baseball team is looking for hitt''s FOR
from the present indications the strength
of tine nine will be IN the field and not
M the bat Tn, Tigers havo suffered
comparatively little oy loss from gradua-
sion capt Rhoads. first base, is the
only plllc~ who viii be missed scr-
ous'v Ten letter men ARE eligible for
ID. 'alw and vii, report on Tuesday %
can't Ir..ir 10 the cage for tho tirst
.,r. ..ae. Coach 1871 Clarke will taxi
.HarA, ON February %. In the big
atI.. however, Coach Clarke Will he
h.rna rom the bench according to tine
aegean. 20, wI.h Harvard ard Yale,
Tn. formation OF the league among
Harvard. Yale and Princeton whereby
.prn team M 'cts the other In a series OF
three gumos rs meotnr with much FAVOR
here. The championship VIII be de-
c.G.d ON percentage basis and the curl
GUS result Of last year when Harvard
ben, princeton. Princeton Geteated Yale
and Yale won from Harvard, cannot be
duplicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
CORNELL SUBSTITUTES FAIL.
Then intercollegiate Regulars
snatch Game From Navy.

ANNAPoLIs. Feb. l3-winning by %
to %. Cornell. the Intercollegiate
Basketball League leaders. had ire
mendous fight to prevent the midshlp-
men defeating them this afternoon.
Cornell, playing with several substi-
tutes, fell behind in the first half that
period ending 10 to in favor VI the
Navy.
With the help Of Capt. London and the
regular guards, Ashmead and Jandorf
the lthacans climbed steadily in the
second period and "A clever goal by
Ashmead tied the score as the regular
period ended When the extra period
Of five minutes was ordered Smith
scored almost at once for the Navy and
Brown followed for Cornell, both goals
being difficult. with less than a minute
to play Brown got "A chance to try
from the foul line and netted the ball
nicely, giving the visitors the winning
point The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MARVEL AT lehman PLUNGE.
Penn. Diver Cuts Time in HaIf.ia
Navy Tank.

AENAPoLIs. Feb 13--The swimmers
of the Naval Academy won from the
University of Pennsylvania here this
afternoon by 80 to 20 points. The mid
shipmen took the lead ~ the start. but
were nearly oyerhauled by the visitors.
who came strong in the latter events.
The feature of the meet was the
wonderful plunging OF Lehman OF the
visitors The record for tho ri''nEe
across the tank, a distance Of sixty feet.
had been as seconds, but Lehman shot
over the distance In Il seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
PELL AND MORTIMER
REACH FINAL ROUND
Tuxedo Cracks to Meet To-day
for Gold Racquct-POSt
Out of Form.

TUXEDO PARK. Feb 1s--The sur.
vivors 10 battle for hnal honors for
the gold racquet at the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet club are Clarence c.
Pell and his teamuate, s. g. Nor
timer. II Tuxedo. They W II meet to-
morrow morning Mortimer reached tho
final round without playing a match.
and pell easily defeated Post OF Tux
edo to-day three straight games.
with Posts good showing in his
match yesterday against George \.
Thorne OF ChicaEo he seemed to have
an even chanC.. However pell. VINO
was In supesb form. outclassed him
The score was lh-l2, ia, 15--lO. or
a total OF 40 aces to IS. In the first
game Post showed h : Old time form up
to - all, when the tables We're turned.
ard y Uaa p,llS match all the rest OF
the way
In addition TO the finals tomorrow
lack Soutlr of Philadelphia will play
John Mull,us Of New York a. an eNhi-
bition match which will he witnessed
10y large crowd. Mullsns arrived
here to-day and played a practice game
" IN Mortimer to get used to the court
lie showed great speed and should put
up good exhibition Of racuuets.
Mortimer advanced to-day over g. NJ
Heckscher OF New York, who defaulted.
HpckScherr was unable to play, as he
had an accident in the New York court
a few days ago which resulted in an
injury. The summary
semi final Rounds g Mortimer de-
feated q. VI HecksChcr. New York, by de-
fault. C. e. pell defeated W. VI Post
LIE, is. $50. The score 10y points:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
RUTGERS AWAKEs TOO LATE.
Inlon seminar, Gets RIg Lead and
slaves or Hot RnIIy.

NEW Brunswick, Tcb, Rutgers
MAJ a gloomy finale to junior promenade
festivities by losing In basketball this
Afternoon to the fast five II Union
seminary, 20 to % During the greater
part OF the game the local college men
showed conspicuous lack Of zest, due no
doubt TO the omission Of much sleep last
night The presence Of many of the
'airer sex failed To lven matters. hut
lat" IN the second half stunE 10 the
quick by the brilliant and successful
onslaught Of Howe. the former Yale
star nnd Lesourd and Tauhcr, Rutgers
entered into a rally which came close to
Clmrhng the game Union played fast
and skllful ban throughout, The lincup :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
WESLEYAN STOPS WILLIAMS.
Eaton whole Team In Himself Mt
Scoring Goals.

WfLLIAMsTowN, Mass. Feb IA
Wesleyan won a decisive victory over
Williams here this evening by the score
Of % 10 n. williams went into the
lead I'm the first three. minutes but
from that time on was unable ~ scrl
uusly oppose Weslcyan's scoring ad-
vance until the last few minutes OF
play in the last half, when two fouls
by Molthan and a basket from the
floor by Capt Hay brought the VIII
Jams score within four field goals OF
the visitors tally
Eaton played the whole game for the
Nethodists scoring all except two Of
their thirteen points registered In the
first half and all except two field goals
inthe second period The Lineup.