davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

AnnlStOn wv >r 200 61O 00*-9
 Summary: Two-base hits. Grlffln' Flynn, Gondolfi Davis. Boyd, Osteln' McDonald Home run, Davis. Sacrlnce hit. Johansen Double play, Watkins to Matthews to Griffin. Stolen bases, Flynn. Mackie 2, Showers. Left on bases, Anniston ', Newman b. Base OH balls, Watkins ?, Hawkins z, Love z. Struck out, Watkins l, Hawklns l. Tin,e TAO Umpires, Larocque and White. hits apportioned, Hawkins ln- nings. 8 runs, 10 hits; Love innings 8 hits. 1 run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
Games Today
NEWMAN VICTORIOUS
 IN DOUBLE HEADER

Newman, July 12.-(Special )-New- nan took both games of a double head CT from Anniston this afternoon. The features of the game were the pitch ing of Hawkins in the first game, who allowed the visitors only five hits, and the hitting of Flynn, Davis, Griffin, Mackie and Matthews for the home team The second game was called in the eighth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
South Atlantic League

At Augusta: Augusta 5-2 Macon 2-1 (second game seven innings). At Albany. Albany 0, Charleston (game played in morning.
 At Columbus: Columbus 2-3, Columbia s-1 (frst Il innings. second called end fifth-darkness).
 At Montgomery: Montsomery-Jackson ville-rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
LAGRANGE WINNER
 OF THIRD STRAIGHT

LaGrange, July SpeciaD-LaGrange made it three straight by winning the last game of the series from Talladega, 8 to 5. Jones started in the box for La Grange, but was replaced by Williams in the second inning after Talladega had made three runs. Poland got home run over centerfield fence in the first inning. Waldron, Poland and Chalker and Smith of Talladega, figured at the bat.
 Talladega- AR. R. III. O. A. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo S. Newark o. At Rochester: Rochester 10-0, Provi- dence II.
 At Toronto: Toronto A. Baltimore 0-s (second 10 innings).
 At Montreal: Montreal 6, Richmond g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
Moley Puts Men Through Stiff Prac- tice-WOrkOut at Monroe Park With Gulls Lasts for Over
 Two Hours
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results YesterdaY
Games TOdaY

Memphis at Chattanooga, rain. Nashville at Little Rock. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

Summary: Two-base hits. Mackle Z, Matthews g. Reynolds. Sacrifice hits, Johansen, Love, Flynn. Double play Maclie to Gondolf to Griffin. Stolen bases, Flynn, Macke Left on bases, An niston s, Newman 8, Bases on balls, Juul 5, Bowdoin 4. Struck out Juul 5, Bow doin 1. Wild pitch, Juul g. Time of game, 55. Empires, Larocque and White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

Birmingham at Mobile.
 Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Little Rock. Atlanta at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Charlotte: Charlotte 5, Raleigh l. At Durham: Durham A. Greensboro | At Winston-Salem: Winston-Salem 5 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

Summary: Stolen bases. Manush. Wells. Burgess, Donaldson. Two-base hits, Don aldson, Wells, Webb. Double play, Coombs to Carnes. Left on bases, Rome '. Griffin 5. Base on balls, off Coombs 4, off Livingston 1. Hit by pitcher Man ush. Struck out, by Coombs 4, by Liv- ingston 4. Time of game, 1:30 Umpire. Mckee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
ROME AND NEWMAN
 WIN DOUBLE BILLS
Anniston and Griffin Drop Bargain Bills-LaGrange
 Wins Third Straight
STANnING
Results Yesterday

Rome, 9-1, Griffin, 10.
 Newman 9-S, Anniston Il. LaGrange 8, Talladega 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

Gooch, Bowen. Home run, Poland Dou-
 ble play, Allen to Koenig to Garrett. Innings pitched by Jones, 1 Is; Williams.
 z 2-3; Raburn, 8. Struck out Williams, q;
 Raburn, 4. Base on balls, Jones. 8; Will
 Hams, l; Raburn '. Sacrifice hits. Camp, Williams. Stolen bases. Allen 8; Leonard.
 Passed balls Gooch. Wild pitch, Raburn. Hit by pitched ball, by Williams, Raburn. Time 1:45. Umpire Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

Pond Left on bases, Rome ', Griffin 5. Base on balls, Livingston l. Hit py pitcher, Kirke Struck out, Anderson l, Livingston 2. Time, :05. Umpire, Mckee Seven innings, by agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

visitors in the first, while Manush and Pond hit best in the second. Burgess anu Wells hit best for the home clup. scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

s. s. s. Is no experiment of to- day, but is a successful remedy for the blood that has been blessing to thousands of sufferers for the last fifty years. There is nothing mysterious about s. s. s. It is an extract from native herbs, roots and bark, each known for it's pecu- liar medicinal value. These ingre- dients combine and act in a bene- ficial and helpful way with nature. It doesn't matter whether your case of blood trouble is one of the many forms of Rheumatism, or Ca tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13
Totals ,,........... 8 s5 10 '2e l

*-Koenig out bunting third strike. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

Poison. chronic skin trouble, or any other form of blood trouble. s. s. s. will go directly to the seat of the trouble; giving the blood a thor ough cleansing, driving out the i'm purities in a natural way, and leav- ing the blood pure and refreshed, ready to do it's full duty in building the tissues up to a normal and heal thy state. Begin today on a bottle of s. s. s. and note how soon you will begin to feel relief. We will gladly give special advice and free consultation. If you are in doubt about the nature of your case, write
 Medical Department, Room 73, ANY. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-13

What! Nope, can't blame the heat Well, anyway, it talks and it's good reading matter, so why should the S. D. of the Constitution care. It pays to encourage the fellows little, but why make thems think they have smoked the magic pipe. Funny world, this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Dominant FeQ-
ture of Proceed
ingS in Both OF
Houses for the
Coming Week
DIVISION OVER
INTERVENTION
InsistsAgainst
Any Step Threatening
Destruction of Car
rama Government

Washington, Jan. 16.-The
problem of securing protection
for American life and property
in Mexico, revived by the Santa
Ysabel murders, is expected by
Congressional leaders to be a
dominant feature in the proceed
ings of both houses during the
coming week. Issues arising
from the European war have
been completely overshadowed
by it and conservation bills and
other important legislative
measures under consideration
are not drawing the attention
that would ordinarily be given
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
N. {. ORANGES
CALLED UPON
IN MILK CASE
Master of N. H. Organization
Seeks General Meeting to Dis
cuss Proposed Rate Increase

Manchester. N. H., Jan. 1s.-Master
Wesley Adams Of the New Hampshire
State Grange acting for the executive
committee, tonight sent from this city
call to the masters of every New
England State Grange, the milk pro-
ducers' union, the secretaries and COM
missioners of agriculture in the states
concerned and the presidents and secre-
taries Of the various dairymen's asso-
Citations. for a general meeting to be
held at the American House in Boston
next FRIDAY morning.
The purpose Of the gathering is to
provide for adequate representation Of
the producers Of dairy products at the
hearing to be held by the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the complaint
of the shippers against the proposed in
crease in rates on shipments of dairy
products, by the New England rail-
roads. especially the Boston & Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17

SETTLEMENT
PREMATURE
Announcement Is so Regarded
by Germany Though in Little
Doubt of Result

Berlin, Via London. Jan. 16.-The
German foreign office believes that any
announcement regarding final settle
ment of the Lusitania case is slightly
premature. No report to this effect has
yet been received from Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambass ador at
Washington. On the contrary it is in
ferred here that negotiations are still
pending. but not the slightest doubt is
expressed that a settlement will be
reached in the immediate future.
The Mediterranean problem is re-
garded here as absolutely settled. the
German government, as has already
been stated in dispatches consider that
their submarines in this and other areas
which have not been proclaimed as
war zones are operating under all the
recognized rules of cruiser warfare,
these submarines differing from regu
lar cruisers only in that they are travel
ing under water instead of upon the
surface.
When the distinction between this
cruiser warfare and the reprisal OPP
eratlons in the war zone around the
British Isles is comprehended i'll Ger
many it is thought. this settlement of
the Mediterranean problem will be well
coined and appreciated by all parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
OFFERS
IN TWO MONTHS
ARMY 100000

Paris, Jan ia dispatch to the
TENNIS from Saloniki dated Friday.
saws: Colonel Bockovitch, the Serbian
minister of war, before leaving here on
the Greek torpedo destroyer Velosk,
said Serbia would offer the allies in
two months a completely reorganized
army of 100, 600 men. THE minister said
that the Bulgarians were advancing in
Albania under the greatest difficulties
owing to the lack of roads. He added
that despite the Italian Decentralization
in Albania it will be necessary for the
Serbs 10 leave the country"
Another dispatch from the same cor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dated Saturday, says
that the provisioning Of the Austro-
German, Bulgarian and Turk troops
and the transportation of their artil-
,ery and munitions is so difficult that it
is estimated they will not be in condi-
tion to take the offensive against the
Entente allies before two weeks. The
correspondent adds that reconnaiss-
ances nave made known the DISPOSE
tons of the central powers to the al
lies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
MRS, PANKHuRST
HELD AT ELLIS
Island AGAIN..
LATER PAR0lED

New York, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Emmelne
Pankhurst. the British suffrage lead
err, was held at Ellis island immigra-
ton station Saturday when she arriv-
ed here on the steamship ST. Paul
Federal authorities said Mrs. Pank-
hurst was detained because she had
served a sentence in British prison
Shew as similarly detained when she
arrived here more than two years ago.
but was quickly released and allowed
to enter this country.
Protested Vigorously
Mrs. Pankhurst ana her secretary.
Miss Joan Wickham, were walking
down the St. Paul's gangplank Satur-
day when the immigration officer in
formed the suffrage leader that she
would have to go to Ellis island. Mrs.
Pankhurst protested vigorously, but
the official informed her that although
she had been allowed to enter the Unit
ed States in 1885, she was still subject
to the federal statutes barring aliens
who have been convicted of Grimes
involving moral turpitude."
Mrs Pankhurst then declared that she
had not come here in connection with
suffrage; that she would not under any
circumstances discuss politics or suf-
frage while here, and that she could not
even attend a suffrage meeting in this
country. She added she came to this
country expressly at the request of Ched-
domil Miyatovich, former Serbian minis
ter of state and foreign affairs. who is
now head of the Serbian army.
Il am here" said Mrs. Pankhurst, lin
an effort to aid the poor Serbians, and
I am sure that l see no reason why l
should not be welcomed. Your Presi-
dent allowed me to enter the country
two years ago. and ! see no reason for
a change of attitude now. | am sure that
I shall be permitted to enter very short
ly."
Before Mrs Pankhurst had boarded
the immigration boat for Ellis island, NJ.
Miyatovich had sent a telegram to the
Serbian minister at Washington asking
him to use his influence in securing ad-
mission to this country for Mrs. Pank-
hurst.
Louis Post, assistant secretary Of la
Dor. who was at Ellis island. ordered
that Mrs. Pankhurst be paroled after he
learned that she had taken steps toward
sending an appeal to Washington.
Mrs. Pankhurst was brought from Ellis
island to the Battery by immigration
Commissioner Howe in his private launch.
ar. Post accompanied them on the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
BOMB CAUSED
$4,000 LOSS
ON BRITISH STMR.

Boston. Jan. ia thrilling experience
with deadly fumes was reported by OIL
GERS of the British steamship Border
Knight Capt. Dalton. which arrived Sat
urlay from South Africa with a cargo
of wool That Germans were responsible
for damage to cargo estimated at Sl8o,o0o
was whispered, but there appears to be
no proof.
Loneshoremen Killed
Thu. ship loaded, among bsr- -oulXaZa
cargo 100 tons manufactured lime con-
tanned in drums, the shipment being re-
ceived at New York. When nearing Dur
ban, African, trouble was discovered, the
yentilators communicating with the com
partment where the lime was slowed CIV
ing off sufocating fumes described ny
the officers as similar to the poisonous
gases employed in the trenches. A fu-
tile effort was made to get at the lime,
and when the matches were lifted at Dur
ban seven longshoremen were Frustrated
one subsequently dying.
The Durham fire department was sum-
moned and men equipped with helmets
managed to reach the lime, which was
broken and landed. An examination that
1OIlOWeO gave llSt " tSi'Si 144tAN e''N 1870
had been tempered with before being
packed, possibly by. introducing some
chemical that generated gases and burst
the containers.
People living near the Durham water
front feared they might be asphyXiated
and fled Houses We're permeated with
the fumes and CONSERVATION prevailed
An offer of about 81 per ton for the
lime was accepted. but the purchaser
could hire no one to remove the reeklnG
mass.
While the municipal authorities were
celebrating what to do with the men
acc the health commissioner evolVed
an idea that the substance might be
of valu4 in disinfecting local sewers.
. helmeted squad carted the lime D
c;rcuitous route, with people closing
+beir houses and temporarily vacatine
+bem till tn procession passed. The
,;,,,e was dumped into the sewers ana
most everybody breathed freely again
Naxt morning, however. the commuh'-
~ was amazed to see great quantities.
of dead fish in the vicinity OF the sew
ers and floating out to sea
The Border knights cargo was over
hauled to ascertain amount or dam
ace and there was general rejoicing
when the unwelcome freighter heaoeH
out of port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Russians and British
Fo rcing Otto m an
Troops to Retreat Be-.
fore Vigorous Often
sive Tactics
GERMANS ENTER
PERSIA FIGHTING
Russia Claims to Have Defeated
Mixed Forces of TeutOns and
Turks-Montenegrin Govern
ment Moves to Scutari

The Turks are now being attacked
by both Russians and British.
In the Caucasus the Russians. great
ly reinforced are on the offensive along
a front Of almost a hundred miles
while in Mesopotamia the British have
forced the retirement of the Ottoman
troops along both banks of the Tigris
river to the south Of Kut-El-Amara,
and still are closely pressing them on
the east and the north. Constantinople
reports that near Karadach the Rus
slams were defeated with heavy cas-
ualties, while Petrograd asserts that
at an unnamed place a large number
Of Turkish officers and men, war ma
terials and provisions, eight guns and
eight machine guns were captured by
the Russians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
Successes in Persia

Successes for the Russians in--the;
fighting in Persia also are claimed by
Petrograd. In it's official report Petro-
grad makes the first announcements
that Germans are fighting beside the
Turks in this region.
The Turks in retreat along the Tieris
are those who have held back Gen.
Aylmer's column proceeding up the
river to the relief Of the British in Kut-
El-Amara.
On Other Fronts
On the other fronts, except in Mon
tenegro. little fighting is in progress
The offensive of the Russians in East
Galicia and along the Bessarabian
front has again died down. On the
line in France and Belgium, the OPERA
tons have consisted mainly of artil-
lery duels and mining and counter min
ing work. The big British guns have
thrown shells into Lille, but Berlin
says only slight damage was done. 4
trench was taken by the Austro-Hun-
garians from the Italians near the Toll
mino bridgehead and an increase in the
Italian bombardment of this region and
also of Galcia. Mrzlivrh and Monte
the Austro-Italian lines
In Montenegro, the Austro-Hunga-
rians continue their pursuit of the Mon
tenesrins capturing from them posi-
lions and men. Podgoritza to the east
of Cettinje and Nisis are the latest
PAGES reported evacuated
Montenegrins at Scutari
The Montenegrin government is now at
Scutari, Albania. according to an Off
cial report from Berlin Advices from
Rome say that the Italian cabinet has
begun plans for giving adequate assist
ance to Montenegro and Serbia but the
nature of this and the manner in which
1t will be rendered is not stated.
The semi-offlcial Overseas News Agency
of Berlin discredts the announcement
that the French submarine Foucault re-
Gently sank an Hungarian cruis-
er of the Novara type "Since no Aus
tro- Hungarian warship is missing" says
the news agency. "the Foucault must
have sunk ship Of the Entents powers
by mistake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
CROWD GATHERS
AS PEACE PARTY
LEAVES FOR HOME

The Hague. Via London. Jan. Is
The American members of the foro
peace mission, except those associateo
with the permanent peace board, salleo
from Rotterdam Saturday aboard the
steamer Rotterdam for New YORK. "A
great crowd assembled on the
wharves and cheered as the steamer
departed. Among those bidding rare
we'll to the visitors were citizens Oh
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
through which countries the Ameri-
cans had Travelled during the past SIX
weeks.
About $50 persons sailed. while 81
remained at The Hague for the purpose
of promoting the peace plan as orig
;nallv devised. The members OF the
permanent board will hold daily ses-
s;ons. Germany's blocking of the re-
cent attempts of the Scandinavians to
return to their homes through Ger
many is regarded as making certain
the selection Of Stockholm tor future
strings of the peace board. That would
ohyiste the necessity Of crossing the
war zone.
DR.. Aked said stockholm would like
" be selected, but that the matter
would be referred to Mr.. Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
MERCER FORMED
OF BIC ARMS CO.
HARTFORD, conn.

Hartford, CT, Jan. 16.-Connecticut
biggest war baby, S60,000,00o corporation
for the manufacture and sale of arms
and mutions. was launched Saturday
when papers Incorporating the Reming-
ton Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Cor
poration of Bridgeport were filed in the
office of the state secretary.
The purpose of the new corporation Is
to ACQUIRE the stock and to take, over
and carry on the business of the Remins-
ton Arms & Ammunition Co. of Bridge
mort. incorporated under the laws of New
York and the Union Metallic Cartridge
CO., also of Bridgeport, and incorporated
under the laws of Connecticut.
The purposes are further stated to be
the making, manufacture, purchase and
sale of firearms, projec:iles and ammuri-
ton and the building and construction of
nlants for the manufacture of such ar
ticles.
The capital stock is stated to be s6o,ooo,-
ono. divided into 100000 shares each Of
mar value of $50. The stock is divided
into s9o,ooo,ooO preferred and 100000
common. The preferred stock is to pay
: ner cent. cumulative annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
new EDISON
BATTERY WAS
NOT TO BLAME
Member of Naval Consulting
Board Makes Statement on
E-2 Explosion

New York Jan. ia statement
indicating that the new Edison stor-
age battery was not in any way re-
sponsibe for the explosion on the
submarine E-2 at the New York navy
yard, yesterday. was made tonight by
Miller Hesse Hutchinson, chief en-
gineer for Thomas A. Edison and
member of the Naval Consulting
-s.~-z>..s ,'.4~.- s--.----
Rear Admiral Usher made the fol-
lowing formal statement:
The board of inquiry met today
and went aboard the submarine, where
they conducted a thorough investiga-
ton The investigation was not finish
ed and therefore the board will again
meet tomorrow. No conclusion was
reached
At the hospitals. it was said that
several of the injured were in seri-
Gus condition and one is expected to
die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
ASCENDANTSO OF
GERMAN KAISER
DIED OF CANCER

Paris, Jan. 16.-Le Journal prints an
interview with an English doctor, Mark
Howell, who, the newspaper says. acted
as assistant to Sir MoreN Mackenzie
when the latter performed an operation
on the father of Emperor William for
cancer of the throat at San Reno in
1855
Or. Howell is quoted as saying that
while it is impossible to make any dag
nosis in the case of Emperor William
there is one outstanding fact the import
ance of which should not be moderated.
1t is that several of the German En-
perors ascendants, both on his fathers
and mothers side, have died of cancer.
If the Emperor is really suffering from
cancer in the throat, DR.. Howell con-
tends, he might live under the most ia
vorable conditions is months to two
years An operation. even though wholly
successful, he adds. could prolong the
Emperor's life only few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
CARRANzA SAYS
ANY CITIZEN HAS
RIGHT, TO KILL
MEXICO BANDITS

Laredo Texas. Jan. lS.-Any citizen has
right to shoot those bandits who par
ticipated in the massacre Of American
mining men near Santa Ysabel. Chihua-
hua. last week. according to an order is
sued yesterday by Gen. Carranza at
Queretaro. before the head of the da
facto government moved his headquarters
to Celaya. These facts were told in tel
egraphic advices reaching Neuvo Laredo
today.
The first chief said the bandits would
be pursued by government troops and
those participating In the massacre were
without the pale of the law. The act of
citizen in killing any Of the partici-
pants would be considered an act Of pa
triotisn1, he said.
III the bandits should cross the Ameri.
can border, trust American authorities
win capture them Immediately and re-
turn them to Mexico for execution"
Gen. carranza il quoted aAsayinx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-17
ASK BERLIN FOR
MISSION TO
CROSS GERMANY
'@d Peace Board Appeals in
VAIN to German Minister
at The Hague

hague, via London, Jan. 16..-Dr.
'-''es F. Aked Nine Rosika Schwim-
ana other members of the Ford
BOARD, after having vainly appealed
~e herman minister at The Hague FOR
a, ".Ssion for the Scandinavian peace
,. safes to return home through Ger
\. 'eieeraphed today to Berlin for
~s!red Permission. Recent efforts Of
''efs O. the Ford party 70 cross Ger
sT', nave been blocked by the German
saFF authorities with the explanation
"e deiesates were undesirable
\, s-hve subjects Of Denmark. Swe-
VII" Norway who came here with the
eApedition are DESTROYS to return
G' homes. which they are unable to
n, .ness by way of the North sea. This
: S regarded as unsafe. Included
q, harooned here is Paul Lyndha-
"a. mayor Of Stockholm. who says he
NJ, 'OSe his position unless he returns
"a, sch"immer, who is Hunga-
d. "Hed the authorities at Berlin that
h., r"ade against the returning dele
o. y proving a great Inconvenience to
d. redi'ion and urging the lifting Of