davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
Department Hears Cotton
 Is Declared COmtYub0nd

due to the necessity of arranging for uniform treatment of the subject by the allies. The step has been agreed to by Great Britain. France, Russia, Italy and Belgium but Japan's attitude is not defined and she may decide that no ac- ton is called for from her at this time because of the elimination of the only German colony in the far east from the military problem and the absence of any reason for blockade,
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
Three Towns in Cumber- land Are Attacked by German Underwater Boat and Several Fires Result. with No Casualties.
BANARIAN ARMY
 CROSSES THE BUG
Won MackenSen and Von Hindenbug Each Report Successes Against Rus sians Along the Bug and Near KovnO Fortress.

LONDON, Aug. 16-Parton, Har- rington and White Haven in Cum berland, England on the Irish Sea, were bombarded by German sub marine. a statement tonight an nounced- Some fires were caused but the damage was slight with no casualties.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The allies intention to declare cotton contrabaud was communicated unofficially but au- thoritatively to the state department. The United States is expected to strongly resist the action.
 The departments advices are that the decision had been reached but that delay in making the announcement is
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
TAssocIArEp PRESS prsrArcH1

BERLIN. Aug. 16.-The measures against the presence of possible spies in Germany are becoming sharper. An appeal was issued today to tray elers to help guard tunnels and and bridges by giving careful atten- ton to the actions of their fellow passengers.
 Some weeks ago a placard was posted in all public places, warning
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
Soy Vessels Oveytuyued
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

Aug 16-Th
  risen ten feet at enps al
  raise For a
 SamI IIouston has oco a expec his mast to at o'clock the evenin
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
NEGRO IS RETRIEVED
ASSOCIATED pREss p1sPArcHl

SACRAMENTO. Aug Ex-Governor Johnson today reprieved Nat Weston. 9 negro. who was to have hanged next Friday at San Quentin. until October 2 He was sentenced for the murder of another negro in oakland. The reprieve was granted to permit fur ther investigation.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
GAL WESTON STRICKEN
 BY TROPICAL STORM
 AND THOUSANDS FLEE

GALVESTON, Aug. 16. (Tele phone to Rouston) At eight o'clock tonight the barometer registered twenty nine and was still falling. The wind was blow ing 65 miles an hour. There were about three feet of water in the streets near the bay. Nc great damage to property occurred and TO loss of life was reported.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
Villa Troops Are Dete0ted
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

NoGAEs Aug -Goyernor Mayoena the Villa defense command Junction miles of which Villa is
 
  hundred killed including Colonel casua was
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
Hiuh Wind at Sab;ne

BEAUMONT. Aug 16.-At Sabine and Sabine Pass the wind reached a velocity of fifty-five miles an hour at seven o'clock this evening. The water had not reached these towns at that hour Port Arthur reports forty-five mile wind There was no damage to shipping at these. points.
 J. F. Logan, a travelling man who reached here tonight, stated that he had toured both Sabine and Sabine Pass at four o'clock this afternoon and found these places deserted, the inhab- itants having gone to Port Arthur and Beaumont.
 News from Port Arthur was to the
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
Posses Are Searching

AUGUSTA Aug. Is. - Sheriff s posses have been ordered out in all the counties surrounding Baldwin county. in which Milledgeville is To- cated, in an effort to find Frank and the partx which took him.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
AMERICAN COIN HAS FINANCIAL
 WORLD IN GRIP

United States Dollar Rules with Iron Grip When
 American Manufacturers Seek Pay for Big War Contracts for Munitions.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17
No Word From Party

EATONToN, Aug. 1.-The party that took Frank from the state prison farm had not passed through here at one-thirty o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-17

Mexicans Cross Rio Grande BROWNSVILLE Aug. 16.-About one hundred Mexicans under cover of
 (Contfnued on Page Threel
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

again, he asked: "Heard any more
about your goods? Did they get
there safely?"
Everyone of them broke" said
"The whole lot? Did you label it:
This side up as I told you?"
"Yes, did. And for fear they
shouldn't see it on the cover, put it
on the bottom, too."
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31
Pat Maloney was mailing a box con-

Pat Maloney was mailing box con-
tanning articles which he intended
sending by parcel post. From the ma
ture of the contents a friend knew
that the box should not be inverted
during the passage. He ventured to
suggest to Pat to write conspicuously
on the case: "This side up with care"
A few days afterward, seeing Pat
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-31

Notice hereby that
NOTICE.
Seizure and sale of personal for taxesO
property by the delinquent
this oath December, 1915.
M. PATTEN
of Valley county State of Montana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

their fourth marker. and the other in
The seventh which should have retired
the Nationals without their last score.
BOtn we're easy chances and could have
been handled correctly by kopf were he
Il polished lhId bas"nan. The more one
sees al the Ma, km"u's Intiold the more
one is disposed I" say Comm" needs Ba-
k"r and needs hiir badly Neither Nc
tonnell nor kopf can come halfway I"
the shoulders of j Franklin. either on
offensive OF defensive playing.
Markmen'S Lone Tally.
1t might lie just as we'll to say how
the MaCknen made their run III the ninth
so that AN be free to dwell upon the
Nationals worn without a thought of the
offensive i,'dNIn" of the tribe Of Cornelius
MCGiilIcud.. Walsh wants his Job in
left field. iiavrn= lost McHride's drive
in the sun tN" innings before. he hClted
one on tn, nose between Milan and
MOcller and reached SECOND whence he
Tailed an SIrnk's single 10 the same
territory. La jolr flied to Kond, au and
TWO ticlders choices retired tn" side.
in the first inning Mncllcr walked
ard Foster singled to Ii=ht. Moeller
reaching third. Milan hit to the infield.
sending M"eI"r a'ruSS tn" dish. Gandil
:. nj a lon- sarrifico to Walsh. both run
r..Is moving up. whence they both scored
on Rondedus one base hit to left. Nor
Kan walked. Henry had something the
matter with MS rNe and hit to kopf.
who let the bah get away. and Henri
Rondcau as they would call him in that
dear Farce Tailed Mcbride couldn't
lift the hall over the intield and got
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
|Milan's Timely Hitting and Bookings
Mound Work Beats Macks Athletics
The Richmond Thunderbolt
Pitches Alright Baseball,
Holding Philadelphia Safe
During Pinches.
KOPF MAKES ERRORS

tangled up in double play. Lajoie ana
Barry getting Henry and Barry coupling
up with McInnis In sending Mcbride out
10 resume his shortstopping.
Boehling had flied to third when
Moeller singled to center and swipec
second. Foster went out. kopf to
McInnes. Milan got his second hit OF
the game to center, scoring Moeller
and going to second on the throw to
the plate. Gandil struck out.
All of which brings us up to the
seventh and right after the folks had
stood up just to show the Griffmen
that they really wanted the game to
this way. Walsh lost McBride's
ball in the sun and ere he got 1t to
the bag Capn. George was resting
thereon. Boehling and Moeller had
both come back to the water tank
when Kopf spilled the beans again
and let Foster rest reposedly on first.
Milan ticketed one to left. scoring
Cap'n. George. but Gandil ran afoul
of Wyckoff and was out, pitcher to
first.
1t is much more pleasant TO record
the winning of "A game than the loss.
tThere isn't any earthly reason why
that sentence should he written. but
1t has been. what are you going
to do about it?D The tally-marks OF
the players read something like this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
McCraw Insists that Player
Was Made Free Agent
When indianapolis Club
BLEW"
OUTFIELDER SUSPENDED

New York. April 30.-Unless Benny
kauff. the "Ty Cobb" of the Federal
League who jumped to the New Iorh
Giants yesterday. is returned to the
outlaw organization. merry little
war Of reprisal Will be staged.
Manager McGraw insists that he has
a right to the players service. stat
ing that kauf is not under contract
with the BroOkiyns: that he was
bound to Indianapolis. and now that
this club does not exist. the player
was free agent to sign where he
pleased.
Tnofficially his contention Is not Up
held by either President Tener, of
the National League. or President
Johnson. OF the American. but the
National Commission will be appealed
to to decide the question
President Gilmore. OF the Feds. says
that kaun is hound to the BrOOkfeds
by an IRON bound contract aud ar
nounCed that he has suspended. in
definitely. the star outfieldcr
Feds Will Fight.
All the legal batteries OF the Feds
will he brought into play should the
Giants elect TO keep Kauf In this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

event the Feds say they will go after
all the big stars in organized base
ball
In the meanwhile another cCntro-
versy resulting from kauft's jump IL
on. When he appeared in a Giant
uniform yesterday the BostoRs re-
fused to play. protesting that kauit
was not eligible The game was for
feited to the Giants, to o. Then
WAS staged what McGraw said %is
an exhibition game. bur which he
Bostons claim was the regular sched-
uled game. President Gaffney, of the
Braves. said that he would fight the
forfeit to a finish.
The Giants also will claim that when
Umpire QuiS!ey made the ruling. forfeit
ing the game to New York that he act
ed within his rights. and that the game
should be credited in the win column for
New York. This question will have to he
decided by the leagues board.
Braves Given Game.
New York, April 30.-John X. Tener,
president of the National League. an
nounced today that the Braves won that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
ALUMNI TEAM WILL
MEET CATHOLIC NINE
Brooklanders Will Play Veterans in
Annual Clash Today" Chief"
Green TO Work.

The Alumni Association of Catholic
University will battle with the regular
c. L. team today on Brokland Field at
$3.50 p. m.
This should prove an interesting game
as some of the best players ever turned
out of G. L. will be back to help their
Alma Mater make good showing
against the present team from the
college.
Dick Woodward. who has handled all
the games at the university this season.
will handle the indicator and this should
prove an added attraction. as he is one
Of the best indicators in the city.
Don Johnson, or Croker. will be on the
mound for Charlie Moran. while CHER
Green will do the honors for the alumni
with his old battery partner. Zachary. be-
hind the bat.
Catholic University-Lynch, left field.
Rogers. right field; Donnelly. center field !,
White. short stop: Killian. first base
Cheves. second base; Harrington. third
base; Smith. catch; Johnson. pitch, and
Croker, pitch.
Alumni-Zachary. catch: Green. pitch;
Clancy. first base: Marsden. second
base; Ruiz or Hayes, short stop: Wund-
myer. third base: Hardin. left field;
Cantwell, center field. and Hatcher, right
field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
M. A. c. Scholastic and COL
legiate Meet Attracts
Large Entry.
TEST FOR THE ATHLETES

I tn" track and field games which are
scheduled to be- held at College Park to-
day under the auspices VI the Maryland
Agricultural College will be one of the
best ever held in this section OF the
: country. over 100 entries have been
turned into the hands of those in charge
which means that considerably over JtO
athletes of the high schools OF this city.
schools of every variety in the South,
and colleges such as Mount. st Mary.
Western Maryland. and the Maryland
Agricultural College. under whose charge
, this great meet came about.
Although the thouSand-odd entries were
received. many more would have appear
ed had tho date of closing been later
This is shown by the fact st. John 5, OF
Annapolis. made application Friday Tor
entrance into the games. but owing TO
the fact that the entries closed on April
II. these were refused.
Much interest will be on hand in the
many scholastic events. most noted OF
which is the 100 yard dash for the county
school championship of Maryland. Nir-
c;inia and the District. Some or those
who are scheduled to start in the dash
events arc "IrntZ'' Brewer. of st. AL
hans. NaNam and Griffith. of Western:
Ashton and IIornsbY. of Tome institute:
Du Breuil of Baltimore POLYTECHNIC, anu
the great Central dash men OF inns SitS'
namely. Gates. Milstead. Hunt. and
Birthricht
Brewer Is Speedy.
The first named is one of the fastest
bows ever developed. having shown his
heels to Lippincott and Patterson. the
great Penn sprinters. and also both WIN
ners in the Olympic games in sweden
and. although touted as speed KING
will he forced to the limit to win his race
The chances are that several scholastic
records will be broken when these men
hook up.
Sixteen scholastic squads are entered III
tho open events AND, with the men en-
tered from the fifteen different hiSh
schools makes UP the greatest Sather
ing of scholastic talent that has ever
competed in games OF this character.
The officials will be the guests at
luncheon at l. O'Clock. prior to the game.
rs will the athletes. and those In charge
of The athletes The first event VIII
begin promptly at 80 p. IN. and from
that time on the forty-two events Will
he run off as quickly as the ofhciais
chosen are capable of doing. The dashes
will he called at LEO. No admission VIII
he charged to the games and with this In
view "A large gathering of scholastic
followers will be on hand to watch the
events.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Big Track Games Held
At College Park Today
TUFT GAME IS OFF.

MedfOrd, Mass. April Gothic
game between Georgetown and
Tufts. scheduled TO he played
here. was called on today on ac-
count of the cold weather.
Georgetown left tonight for West
Point. where they will tackle the
Army team tomorrow. Prior to
the time Of leaving, Coach
O'Reilly. of the Georgetown team.
had not named q pitcher for the
Army game. hut II more than
likely that HaEgerty will work,
Ms he has had several days rest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Independents Will Go After
All the Big League Stars
Should Giants Keep Stars
of "Outlaws.''
NEW YORK STILL KICKING

Il 10 3 game from the Giants yesterday.
The Giants Contended that the game was
only an exhibition affair, and that they
really won the regular game through a
forfeit award from Umpire Quigley.
Tener stated today that Quigley ex-
Ceeded his authority in awarding the
game to the Giants by forfeit score
and that he has overruIed Quigley's ac-
ton and that tie game will 30 in the
records as a |" TO victory for the
Braves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
rmen Win Final from Macks to f. edera|s to Fight for kaf
Unless Benny Kauff Is Returned the
Federal League Officials Will Fight
FEDS CALL SPECIAL
MEETING ON KAUFF

New York. April 3O.-It was
announced today that q special
meeting OF the Federal League
magnates had been called for to-
morrow at the Waldorf Hotel to
take action on the kauH matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

Earned Washington. 4. AthIetics :. First
base by error,-Wsshingtnn. 2 Left on bases
Washington. 4. Athletics. J. Two bae hits
-McBnde. Walsh. Sacrifice fy-Gandl Dou
bile IAioie to Bary 10 McInnes Foster To
';sndil Foster to Morgan To Gandi Moran TO
McI'rde 10 ';andl Umpres-MesSrs Exams and
MullAney Time nj game hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Yankees Release Infelder Tamm.

E.-r"r Ami 20 The relea,r Il Bill Tamm
a third hascmdn. TO I've Montreal rluh vi the in
national LTscUe vas Ann0 Iu,ed IL, Manage
DOIHtAn # The NCw York American last nigu,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Tewksbury PLAYED Good Golf.

N"I'-Ion. Na---- AIIIT .. Ta7I IovAsITTy.
y N""'li.,l.. &c. rne star Irrtnrrncr in tho first
"""d IT mat Ia' OF tine Wa'la-r,.o 'iof '1rh'.
nnIIstIHn i.runar. ~ ',sr"iiA, n. h-i round
3 IN. h'-t tai. and h.r 80 t.. n ,flr
NH hrs ,Ii- h. v,alI have established
{ ."rd tuI tine t"ur-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Hurt Chasing a Fly Ball.

JaSk.or Mich.. April D.-Charles Conway. ief,
fielder II the Bay city Southern Michigan League
team. into steel fence support while chasing
hv hall yesterdays game. and received in
mre~ which will keep him in the hospital fos
some time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Navy Smashes Swarthmore.

Annapolis Nd, April 0.-The Midshipmen had
difficulty in disposins Of swarthmore at Ia
yesterday b. the q II to 0. While the
Midshipmen outnn. outdodsed and outrpsssd their
opponents their particular superiority wss in their
teamwork and the sod undastasding bseeeen
AttacA And defense, --Ff
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Vaucluse Wins Purse.

y" Nark,'. England. AprIi .. Lord E,~rh,r, :
NAT'1>e the 40 srIincas stake hcr. t.da,
>ilIrs lag ran s"c1nd and r. git third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
l<auh Is Barred.

New York. April 30-President Tener
today barred from the National League
Benny Eauff. the player whose jump to
the Giants caused a row at the Polo
Grounds Yesterday.
The Federal League will hold a special
meeting here tomorrow, to take up the
kauff case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
label SHOWS CLASS
AND CHICAGO WINS
Holds Pirates to Three Hits and Cubs
Land Game by 4 to |
Count

Pittsburgh, April 30.-Chicago de-
feated Pittsburgh on their first appear
ance of the season here today by a
score of to l. label allowed only one
hit up to the ninth inning. while Cooper
was hit hard. especially in the fourth
inning. when two singles and a triple
scored two runs and again in the
eighth when three singles and a base
on balls scored two more. The Pirates
We're saved a shut-out in the ninth in
ming when Baird tripled to center and
scored on Wagner's sacrifice. Score:
Il. X. +.
Chicago ............ 90 2oe02 ~ 0
Pittsburgh. ........-. 90 o o % III /
Batteries-Zlbei and Bresnahan: Cooper Mamau
and Gibson and Schang. Umpires-Kiem and
Emslie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
DETROIT IS HALTED
BY CHICAGO SOX
Windy City Crew Hands Tigers Good
Trimming by 4 to
Count.

Chicago. April 30.-The White Sox today
brought the winning streak of the flying
Detroit Tigers to a sudden halt by taking
this afternoons game. to ]. Faber
pitched brilliant ball, allowing but three
hits. Dubuc twirled a good game, but
the SoX were there with hits at the right
time. Both teams fielded faultlessly in
the snappy weather and In the presence
Of big crowd. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01

Among the other patterns are
strictly all-wool materials in Tar
tan Plaids. Glen Urquharts. and
all the popular stripings. checks.
and plaids. The newest models
for men and young men in a
full range of sizes. including
stouts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
NOTE
ON MEXICO FIRM
Tells Leaders OF Factions Troubles
Must Be Settled or the United
States VIII Act.


Washington. June 2. - President
Wilson's warning TO Mexico was
wired today TO Carranza. villa. IN.
pata and Cara. principal Mexican
leaders. II is not a diplomatic note
from the United States. but a deelara-
ton OF President Wilson's attitude.
President Wilson. in the conclud.
ing statement. said:
Il publicly call upon the leaders
Of all factions in Mexico TO act to-
gether and promptly for the relief
and redemption Of their PROSTATE
country. feel It my duty 10 tell
them that II they cannot accommo-
date their differences and unite for
this great purpose within very short
time. this government will be con
strained TO decide upon What means
will be employed by The United States
in order to help Mexico save herself
and serve her people
There was no intimation what this
action would be. The note says the
United States wants nothing in Mex
leo. least OF all does the United
States desire to be forced 10 settle
Mexico's affairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
HEARING
ON STREET PAVING
Matter OF Paving Intersections Fur
Their Heard. But Action Postponed
TO a Future Meeting.

A called meeting Of the city coun.
ell was held at the city hall yesier.
day afternoon al 4 O'Clock, with
Mayor Harris presiding and full
attendance of the aldermen.
All property owners on the inter
secting streets to Main street which
are to be paved were present to again
consider the matter OF the assess.
men,s made by the city TO each prop
erty owner OF one-third the cost o.,
paving said intersections.
Al former meeting Alderman W.
5. Wilson Jr. had made a motion that
the property owners on the intersec.
tions TO main street be assessed one.
fourth the cost. and the property
owners whose property fronted on
the iniersecting streets be assessed
one.thlrd. as in the case Of paving
Main street. This motion was 10 be
considered by the city council pro
vided Judge Doremus and +. L. Hen.
derson. counsel for the city. rendered
the opinion that the assessments
could be made according TO law.
Attorneys Doremus and Henderson
reported TO the council yesterday
that this would be an unequal assess.
ment and could not be made accord.
ing to the statutes. and Alderman
Wilson's motion was declared not In
order
Attorneys Taliaferro and Arm.
strong and Judge v p. Hudson were
present TO represent the property
owners. and informed the council that
according 10 law the city could not
assess a property owner for paving
the street on which his property ahgi.
ted an amount exceeding the benefits
derived. but 10 arrive al the amount
of benefits would be question Of
facts and Il would take some time
10 establish these.
The council thei asked g the prom
erty owners would be willing 20 pay
% per cent OF the cost. As this could
not be decided yesterday afternoon
as the property owners desired a ~
tie time 20 consider the proposition
the meeting was adjourned until
Thursday afternoon ar Z o'clock.
In the meanwhile City Engineer
Adams was instructed to reasses'
the property owners on the % pei
cent basis 10 determine whether IN,
city would have enough money In N,
paving fund to grant this decrease
In the assessment without having L
eliminate one or two Intersections
heretofore designated to be paved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-02
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Tom Peyton Of Benchley was In
town today.
Davis Cole went to Dallas on bust.
ness last night.
W. II. Peyton was In the city from
Benchley today.
Piel Brothers German lager beer
In bottles ut Marwill's.
Rev. J. r. Lindsey Of Steep Hollow
was In the city today.
Joe Goldenberg went to Nayasota
on business yesterday.
Jacob Fuchs OF Pitts Bridge was n
visitor TO Bryan today.
T. T. Goodwin OF Providence was
q vis.tor TO Bryan today.
]. NJ. Olsen OF Steep Hollow vas
trading In the city today.
]. V. Rosprim was visitor to the
city from Rosprim today.
N. d. Casters was In the city on
business today from Kurten.
Miss Adelaide Glass OF Calvert Is
q guest OF Miss Katie Daily.
II you need delivery wagon ring
neid Brothers for John Keys.
]. s. Jenkins Of Mumford is among
the guests registered at Hotel Bryan.
Car service from interurban station
TO villa Maria Wednesday. June 2. at :
.. m. and 7:3O p. m. and 10 p. II.
Since the school rush Is over we
can give more time TO that indi.
viduallty we strive TO get in every
picture. Come In that new spring
outfit before the summer heat causes
you both 10 fade. Carriers studio.