davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-24
WHY BOTHER ABOUT CLEANING

carbon from a cylinders. Buy u
WHY'S Knight with Knight Sleeve valve
motor that forms no carbon to speak Of
ana what little does form j. beneficial
INTERNATIONAL SALES co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-24
WHAT NEleHBoRs ARE FOR.

Willie-Ma, may ! have Tommy Wilson
over to our house to play Saturday.
much noise. You'd better 20 over his
house and play.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

George Dumort. the rookie finger,
made good with the Griffmen yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

Nationalr. Catholic University has a
clean slate having beaten Gallaudet,
Randolph Macon. and Rock Hill. and is
scheduled to plav Cornell today. Coach
Moran has whipped capable team to-
gether out OF material developed last
season. Croker. Fahey. and Johnson
in the bov appear to be far above the
average McCue. Shortley, Lynch.
white. Einchliffe, and Rogers have dis
played some intelligent baseball this
season and seem to be able to hit.
Mt. 81. IoscDhs and Tufts Will be met
next week with every indication that
the slate will be kept clean. Boston COL
lego. Lchugh. Harvard, Holy Cross.
Yale. Trinity. North Carolina. and Ur-
sinus will be met in order during the
remainder OF the month.
Lem Owens developed a wild streak In
the second inning of yesterdays game
with williams on the Hilltop. and was
promptly yankcd. No hits had been
made Off the youngster although five
bases on oils, = hit batter. and a couple
OF wild heaves netted Williams three
runs. Finnegan went in and stopped the
MnssaChusctts players.
Four hits or FinneCan during the re-
mainder Of tho game failed to net the
visitors a tally. Georgetown scored In
tho third and sixth, and came through
with the win In the eighth, when De.
heyoise walked three, threw wild. and
was found for n single by Gilroy. Three
itins resulted
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
TWO LOCAL COLLEGE.
TEAMS BOAST CLEAN
.SLATES IN BATTLES
BY BRYAN MORSE.
Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg.

Georgetown and Catholic University
appear to be represented by the strong
est baseball teams this season that have
made an appearance in the past few
years. II early season games are any
criterion of playing form In later con-
tests. both teams will 20 through the
campaign with ma aiority OF wins. The
material on the Hilltop Is exception
ally good in every department while
those reporting for the Catholic Unl-
versitv nine are far above the average.
John O'Reilly. Georgetown's mento".
is carrying full squad through the
month. while Charles Moran, the Cath
Ollie University coach, has developed
several frst-rate players from last
year who are making good with n Will.
-Gcorgetown's most recent bid for
honors was made this week when the
Navy was soundly beaten, and Williams
taken into camp by to score. The
Hilltoppers have beaten Mt. 81. Joseph's.
the Bureau team. and the Navy. and
Williams. having yet to be Inundated
by a defeat.
Durino the remainder Of tho month
GEORGETOWN VIII meet Johns Hopkins.
Tufts. Washington College. Boston COL
lCgc. Princeton. Penn State. ,Fordham.
Yale. North Carolina. and West Viz
Ginia. in Kelly. Murray. owens, and
FinnCgdn GEORGETOWN appears to be pos
sCFsed OF n capable pitching stnff Bus"
HaCer looks to have the call o. the
catching position with strait and Demp-
sew in n, serve. First base seems 10 be
the only weak position on tho Hilltop
pers. Murphy. Crowley. and Berardinl
are making out at second now that
Maloney has been forced out Of the
game by an injury. Gllrov and Cusack
appear tn be fixtures at short and third.
sullivan. Mccarthy. and Jovce look to
have tho call In the Quilted
Excepting the to o game against the
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
iris Speaker Will
Stay With Champs
Reaches Compromise With Presi.
dent Lannin and Promises to
Get in Line.

NEW YORK. April S.-Tris Speaker
and Joe Lannin have settled their diff
ferences, and the Red Sox star will
sign Boston contract for $4,000 a
year. This Is a compromise. as Speaker
demanded $1,000. and Lannin offered
5000. The crack outfielder Is expected
to sign up today or Monday.
Lannin and Speaker held n secret ses-
sion somewhere In this city last night.
Neither would admit where they met.
but the results of the conference leak
ed ou. TODAY.
Though Lannin denied the story that
q deal was contemplated with the Yam
KEGS that would bring Speaker to Dono-
vans club. the prompt sigrr-;g of the
rebellious player upon the publica ton
Of the story leads baseball men to be-
lieve that there was ground for the
original story.
Joe Wood has not seen Carrigan or
Lannin. and the latter said today that
he was not bothering his head about
the 1915 pitching leader. we don't need
Wood, anyway says Lannin, with
Shore. Leonard. Foster. and Ruth run
ming along as they are now"
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
SNOW STOPS GAMES
IN THE METROPOLIS
Merkle's Bingle Defeats Yankees
in First Contest.

NEW YORK. April S.-The New York
preseason series of baseball games viii
be discontinued for this afternoon. at
least. on orders from the fiend in the
weather tower.
When the fans. coughing from sitting
in the wind and cold yesterday. looked
out this morning they saw snow flying.
New York was in the grip OF storm.
1t was cold: too cold TO play even IL the
snow had been held OF.
1t took Fred Merkle's wallop In the
seventh to settle the dispute in FAVOR
runners scampering over the plate.
Kauff proved filvver at the bat but
Joe Gedeon sailed into the pellet for
three clean singles.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Fancy Skating Team Is
Featured at Coliseum

The free-for-all which has been staged
at the Central Coliseum the last Few
weeks on Wednesdays and Fridays, will
be replaced by a new attraction the
coming week, when The Franks.
fancy skating team. will be featured.
The free-for-all Is to be continued the
week after on every Tuesday ana fil-
day. instead OF Wednesday and Friday.
Two races were staged last night, be-
ing won bv Joe Perrin in minutes
and rs seconds. with Billy Miller sec
ond I'm 3 minutes and ~ seconds.
Billy Whiting took on a team COM
posed of Hub Lowey. Clay Kelly.
and. BVly Ward. and was a winner IN
8 minutes and % seconds ovo' the two1
mile route. Hub" Lowey went the first
mile, and Kelly and Ward split the Sec
ond.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

signs. and intimates that watching the
various signs interfered with his bat
ting and general all-around work last
season.
"lt can't he done" Gandil Is quoted as
saying to the Cleveland Press writer.
Down at Washington Grin had signs
for everything. almost 10 tell when to
draw your breath. And he wanted them
concealed so that you had to pay the
closest attention. 1t hurt a fellows bat
ting running. and his other work. too"
Grin laughed today when told OF Can
dis complaint
"One of Gandils troubles was that II
was impossible to get a sign into that
head OF his" Chuckled Griff. Maybe
the signs kept him hitting around 30
last summer. That's a hot alibi."
Good heavens. Hughey Fullerton has
turned his demon dopester's eye upon
the Griffmen! lie picks them to land in
fourth place Until now, we had n
Elimmcring hope. It's all wrong.
HuGhcy; it's all wrong. Why did you
do II"
Washington is slipping ball club"
says the demon dopester. "still strong.
but not improving much. Judge is a bet
ter man than Gandil in great many
ways and will ft better into the team
when he gains experience. Griffith will
not be strong at second base. so that
the first base wing of the intield trenches
will be vulnerable to the attacks OF op-
pOnents."
hurhey picks the race to finish like
this: Boston Detroit. Chicago, Wash
inGton. ST. Louis. New York. Cleveland.
and Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Champion Wrestler Is
Earning His Own Living

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April s.-Mike
Dorizas. the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
champion heavyweight wrestler. is
earning his way through college by
teaching and tutoring.
The income from some property To-
Gated in Constantinople belonging to
the Greeks family has been cut on on
account of the war. and as a conse-
quence Dorlzas has been thrown on his
own resources
Dorizas will graduate in June and
has already enga ged with the German
town Academy to take position there
as n teacher.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Schwab Gets a Berth
In Blue Ridge Circuit

Ieonaro schwab. the Young Cincin-
natl seIu'-pro. who has been working
out with the Griffmen this spring. has
landed berth. Manager Griffith has
Obtainod n place for him with the Fred
er!ck club. Of the Rlue Ridge League.
Schwnh ought to make good in Fred
crtck. being young ambitious and will
ing Ia learn.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Whitehavens Organize.

A meeting or the Whitehaven Athletic
Club was held last night, and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the ensuing
term: L. r. Woody. president: Thomas
Carroll. vice president: c. ]. Benner
secretary: Edward Howard, treasurer:
Ray Marcy. property clerk. and Arthur
Woody. guard.
The secretary has gotten together
good schedule. and first-class teams de-
string games please address c. j. BEN
ner. 2elO Thirty-fifth place northwest
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Nationals.
MIMI

Runs-Foster. Milan. Henry. bancroft and
Cravath. Stolen base-Jameson. Left on
bases-Nationals, 6: Phillies. 6. First base
Hm fnr,nss Te nemsis on I" PWSn Wnn:r
Hits made-on Demaree. c; by Mayer, s.
Struck out-By Demaree. .; by Mayer. /:
by Dumont. 2. Two-base hits-Fostsr, Lud-
erus pemaree. Sacrifice ht-Judge. double
plays-McBride to Judge: Paskert to Burus
Cmpres-Messrs. Owens and Or:h. Time OF
game-i hour and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Dog Teams "Mushing." "

NOME, Alaska. April S.-Dog teams
"r1ushed'' here today In the rrs' days
training for the ninth annual Alaskan
marathon. to be run April II over the
snow trails from Nome to Candle and
return, a distance of 4l2 miles. 1t Is
Will be entered.
"Scotty" Allen, who drove the win
ners in 1911 and 1912, is not entered.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

winning his game from the champions
OF the National League. the Phillies, 3
to :.
Henry opened the third session with
free ticket. Dumont whitfield, like cv-
cry decent finger. and then Morgan
scratched a safety to third base. Stocks
wild peg sent Henry to third and Fos-
ter's pretty double to left center scored
Henry and put Morgan on third. Milan
filed to Paskert. whose peg to the plat
ter caught Morgan.
Until the sixth the Griffs could do
nothing more. but in that frame they
collected their other two tallies. Fos-
ter's safe slam to left opened this IN
ming, and Milan made the second run
ner on with n slow safety to Stock.
Judges sacrifice advanced both men.
and Hank Shanks produced the hit IN
a pinch. single TO left, scoring both
Foster and Milan.
Dumont had wild streak in the
eighth. and II proved most costly, tho
Phillies making their two runs in tina.
box. With one down. Bancroft walked
Paskert died and then Cravath walked.
Luderus caught hold OF one to his llk-
ing, and chased Il to right for two cor
ners. scoring both Bancroft and Cravath.
George Whitted closed the excitement
with grounder to Foster. who chased
l.uderus hack to second. where Morgan
killed him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
MOVEMENT on ARMY
~ ME\lt0 KEPT
SECRET " POSSIBLE
looNTlNUlD rrom PAGE oNll

CONTINUED From PAGE oNEl
Cen. John j. pershing With more than
four thousand troops began the lar-
suit in Mexico Wednesday of Fran
{ SEQ villa. whose rand across the
border last week caused President
Wilson and his cabinet to decide to
use the United States army to run
I'm down General porshngs re
port that he and his command had
rosscd the international DounGaru
Inc inst south of Columbus reached
Cen Frederick Funston in charge
htre Of General oeraOons late Wod-
lac sday Reports Of progress in the
tountr} where the search has been
iegun viii be made hy General Perish.
iLg to General Funston, but it is not
anticipated that these Will be fire.
eent or deal with any but more i'm.
pcrtant developments
How far into Mexico the column
had reached "Wednesday night was
nahown here nor did General Fun.
ston appear greatly concerned Gen
e,a Pershings course for the next
two days is known at headquarters
and rot until Friday are sharp de-
.eiopments expected Col Geo. j
rodd. heading a smaller colmn that
entered Mexico some distance west
Il columbus. also is moving in a
scuthcrly direction aud these two
torccs should be within touch of
ach other before The end of Tie
week ly That time it is expected
IN infantry support viii hold the line
Of communication along which motor
trucks for the transportation Of ann
runtion and supplies viii be oper-
aled
Although the censorship imposed
1g General Fusion was relaxed
Wednesday night efforts still were
made to keep secret the details of
The plan Of campaign, the exact num-
her Of men engaged and their actual
locations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
Prepares Figures on
Western Universities

Some data relating to State an.
g,rsitles OF the middle west that has
,eon prepared by Chester H. West.
lall OF tho Oklahoma State IniNer-
slN shows how much remains TO DE
done in behalf OF the weakest Of
these To make them equal to the
strongest Fer instance It is snowu
t1at the University OF Wiscon-
Sin has total working income OF
$500 .l75 as compared with sS7is,G
fcr Texas and S27S.lg7 for Oklahoma.
Ter capita Of students in these three
universities the working income Fl
ss,op-; S2lS.33 and sl9lOG, respect
sely.
Another measure that may be con.
sdered a bettcr indication Of the
'onntary contribution 10y the several
states to higher education as reflect
ca in their state universities is the
amouut Of money actually approni.
aled ont Of the revenues Tor support
ri these universities rhe result in
several states on This basis is found
60 bc as follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
TRuE AMERlcANIsM.

a nation is made great not b,
fruitful acres. bat hy the men wao
cultivate taem. not hy It's great
forests lui ls sle men Rho us,
taent Rot B, its mines but b hs
mea nho,eofa Ia them. not 0y lts
raiNa,s tat bg ihc men who build
ana rua iheA America was great
iand when columbus discovered %.
Americans have made OF lt e great
nation
n l110 our fathers had slon
o, new nation conceived ln liber-
~ and dedicated to the proposition
t1at an men are created equal
Without the army they fought the
,reatcsi Of existing world empires
ra, ma, might realize tis vision
4 third Of "a century later without a
sasy tAes fought the greatest navy
ir the world that they might win for
their nation the freedom Of the seas.
ral5 a century later they fought
through an unparalleled civil war
Tat they might establish for an time
on this continent the inahenable
rsht Of life, liberty aud the pursuit
81 happiness 4 third OF century
later thcy fought to omanclpaio an
oppressed neishbor. and, victory won
save back Cuba TO the Cuhans. sent
ar army Of schoolmastcrs 10 cdu.
cate for liberty the Filirinos. asked
nc war indemnity from their van.
CGishod cncmi but paid him liberal
a for his property McanNhile thcN
offered land freely to an, farmer
who would live upon and cultivate 1t
ol cned to foreign Immigrants ON
equal terms the door Of Industrial op.
portunity shared with them political
equity and provided by universal
{ Xaiion for universal education.
The cynic who can see n t~s ats
'rm only q theme for his eeotistlca
attire is no true American. whatever
ns larcnlae whatever his birN
.'aee ilc Who looks with pride rlo'
Ills history which his fathers have
written By their heroic deeds. who
accepts with gratitude the .aaer,
ar--. a. ch theN have hequcathcd to
him, and who highly resolves to pre-.
serNe this Inheritance unimpaircd
ud to pass II on to his descendants
elatsed and enriched is a true
Nmeriean. be his birthplace or his
areHtagc what II may.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
BAcKACHE, PAIN IN SIDE, RHEUMATISM

Dear Mr.. Editor.
For long time suffered from
lackaehe rain in left side. frequent
nrination tbothering me at all times
during the day and night. and the
uric acid in my blood caused me TO
suffer from rheumatism along vita 2
constant tired WORKOUT feeling. ]
heard C. the new discovery OF Dr.
Pierce. Of the lnvalids' Hotel aul
Surgical Institute, Buffalo. y. Y.
called ~Anuric" and obtaining these
tablets I at once began their use. Ar.
ter giving Anuric" a good trial I Be-.
lieve il to he the best kidney remedy
en- the market TO-DAY have tried
other kidHey medicines but these
Anuric Tablets of Dr. Pierce's are
the oniv ones in my opinion. that viii
cure kidney and bladder troubles.
tSignedl HENRY \. LOVE.
Note: = Experiments at DR. Pieree's
Hospital faf several years proved that
Anuric" Is 81 times more active
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
HOME GARDENING CAM
PA|GN NOW ON IN BERLIN
tB Associatea Pressl

nrlin. March 10. Everything indi-
Gates thar the great home gardening
campaign Of 1915 is io be duplicated
this year hut on an even more sxten.
siye seal, seedsmen reporl that poo.
Pile began to buy garden seeds With a
rush 10 January and n buying is
now proceeding al rate never belor
known The great dealers al Eriuft
where the seed industry has its c0nter.
are answering mail orders with print
ed postcards bcgging customers % be
patient I'M they can rim the orders
IN sirioest care IS being taken
that seeds be- bought only for bona
fdc purposes. An American IN Berlin
the owner of a small garden, ordered
seed poinlnes from Eriuri. and was
surprised a elk later to receive from
ia dealer a blank form on which the
police were 20 certify 10 the fact that
he owned garden and was therefore
entltl q To buy seed potatoes. Other
wise he might have eaten seed poia.
toes that cost ihrcciold more than
ordinary ones.
The imperial soyornm nj, which hgd
taken no action last year Cor the en-
courarcmcnt Of vegetable growing, has
nov established special bureau at
r rim for that purpose II has ap
pointed a horticultural expert to take
charge of it and to naugurate and
conduct countrywide campaign for
the increase of vegetable production.
Ills plan of operations embraces prac
'ical measures of help besides mere
All available lands about
cities. factory sites. and elsewhere
will be put into vegetables and prop
erly cultivated. The superintendent
OF gardening Is communicating with
the various economic war 0rganiza
tions to induce them TO look after
of manure for the armies OF
volunteer gardeners thus to be called !
into the field; the waste from
houses aud cold storage
plants. and the swecplngs from the
streets are to be turned over to them
at a very low cost.
Not only will vegetables he grown
in greater quantities than ever before.
but hls preserving OF them will be on
a larger scale than ever known The +
- canning and preserving factories
at Brunswick (thc center Of the in |
dustryl put mp about 200,OOO'OOO cans |
Of vegetables from last years crop, as
with 7O,OO00oO cans for
1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS,
COLDS AND NHOOPIhG COUGH


Money spent for the old style
readi made medicine usually sold in
BOTTLES holding only 10 - ounces
tfa 10 20 teaspoonsfnn is larselt
Wasted. because most oi them are
composed principally OF sugar and
Nater Yet You have to pas the same
price as " Il we're an medicine Stop
wasting THIS money loa can make
+ Setter romed3 for bronchial afiec-
toms. 40 home al one,flfih the cost
Merely 20 90 CWl Drus Store and ask
Tor ounces l,ac worthl of Schiff.
manns New goHcontrated fxpcctor
ant which they guarantee viii give
neffeCt satisfaction or money viii be
rcim ded Mix this Nih one pint of
fauulaicd sugar and onehali pint
II uoilifg water which makes a fun
Wnt CgS toGsnoousful TIL new
nipple pleasant remedy Is guaranteed
to relieve the worst cough ct cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

hroncnia. Aztama. Bronchitis. Croap.
Hoarseness and Whoop.as Cough One
bottle viii make enough nome made
medicine 10 probahll supply tac whole
family children like III u Is go
pleasant 10 iake. li Is unlike an ota-
81 medicine, AID positively contains
no chloroiorm. opium orphine OF
other narcotic, a. 40 most couvh m,,.
tsres. Keep Il on hand ia case ~
emergency and stop each cough be.
fore IL gets iirm mold The above
drugeist, w fact ans druggist iu tais
city win return the money gust the
same as Il done with Schiifmanns S
famous Asihmador in every single
case where it does not Civ. perfect
satisfaction on Is rol found the best
remedy ever used Absolutely no m K
+ run in buying this remedy under
iA.s positive guarantee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
SHAMROCK REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE JIM HARRIS
Special to Daily Leader

ifI'AiNi ~ ifhalf Af'dNil
shamrock March 6.-After elect.
Ing five delegates ard five altern.
arcs to attend the Creek county Re
publican convention at Sapulpa on
eaturdaE the Republicans Of Sham.
rocE in their first primary ever held
Here endorsed James A. Harris of
Wagner for reelection as national
committeeman and instructed the
delegates to work for him. The
meeting was red in the court room
OF Justice l. 4 Slusser and was
o3Hcd to order Is Ben J.. Berkey.
slusscr uaH elected chairman and G.
p Sheriff. secretary The dele.
gates 10 saquna arc G. NJ Sarchet.
T. a. slasser, g.. b Sheriff, A. C.
F!cmming aud J. " Martini the al.
ternates are Charles H. Griswold, l..
r QuiHbg, r. W. Forbes, Ben F.
Herkey and G. G.. Mccall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16

than lithia in expelling poisons from
body For those easily recognized
symptoms cf intlammation-as back.
ache. scald'ng urine and frequent uriu.
alton as vel as sediment in the urine
O. if urie acid IN the hood has caused
rheumatism, il is simply wonderful
Apw sure. Anuric1 acts. The best
q. results are always obtained IN cas-
% OF acute rheumatism in the Joints
IL eravel and gout and Invariably the
na ms and stiffness which so frequent.
" and persisiently ACCOMPANY the
disease ranidlv disappear. Send i0c
Tor large trial package or 20 TO vour
nearest drug store and simply ask
for .Aoeni nackage OF "Anuric.
Manufactured by DR.. Pierce. If Won
suspect kidney or bladder trouble
send him a sample OF vanr water and
describe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's
chemist vii examine ii. then DR.
Pierce viii report to you without fee
OF any charge whatever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
LIV-vER-LAX
All the Effectiveness, Not The
Effect of Calomel.

LiU- Ver-Las is one of the most i'm.
portant medical discoveries of recent
years. For long time medical ex-
ports, realizing the harmful effects Of
calomcl, have been striving TO find a
liver cleanser that would be just as eff
fcctive as calomel, and yet be absolute
iy harmless IN its action. Recently this
remedy was actually put forth byL. X.
Grigsby, in his Liz Vcr-Lox.
Liz Ver-Lax is harmless vegetable
compound, designed solely for the treat
ment of liver complaints. The imme-
date favor It has met with in thousands
oe homes IS proof positive Of its rea,
value.
Ii you feel worn out, tongue coated.
and skin sailow, don't delay until it be.
comes dangerous, nip the trouble in the
bud With L;0- Ker.Lox. Insist on the
genuine, bearing the signature and like
ness Of L. X. Grigsby, which is guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or money re-
funded" " For sale by
= 8. Lille Drug Stationery Co,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-16
nSxALL SALE BEGINS.

The Rcxal sale is on al the Cray
Drug store Il b gan this morning
early and the store has been doing a
big business all day long The sale
viii cnr tinue until Saturday night. II
yon want bargains and the very best
articles sold, don't miss this sale.
Remember cent will buy whole lot
At this remarkable sale Don't delay.
the sal lasts only three days