davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-22

That you have found out. and others have
stopped trying
Bird sanctusries are INCREASING Thanks.
that's wha, Western FOLK do Fish traps arc
Increasing. that's what Eastern tolk do
The sea bass IL the hiu" bind Of the sea
The United Ansero League viii arori him
a sanctuary.
Come to the meetings o. IN. tritcd An
elers' League. held IN the World auditorium
on the second and fourth Thursday nights
cf the month, and hcip
NJ BRIGGS. rresiden'
New York. Sept Is.
Msnasauan Yields : Pound Croaker.
The Other afternoon Alex Nichols took
his small power boat Foxr. With a few
sheddar crabs and a small fresh wst-r
perch rod and some three ply No. : Ches-
tertown hooks. M the MiuASuuln River 90
the carriage draw 20 fish.
The bites We're frequent. a1l th-ce &C,
robins, two small sea bass and then a sud.
den dive by The bob and the iit'e prrch
pole bent double.
1t was with slow prorres. tha' Nc pulled
Into the boat - bciut''ul two pound
croakcr. This Is the ia-g~s' nsh Of this
year In the Manasquan Ri,ar.
SoN ALIENS
Frielle. y. J.. sept. -
The sun., 1916-09-22
THREE T0UCHD0wNS AT YALE.
varsity Outclasses Scrub In short
scrimnage-Legore stars.

New HAVEN, Conn.,. Sept, 2I.--Yala
scrubs were unable to hold the varsity
to-day and during no short scrimmags
the regulars made three touchdowns and
kicked "A goal from the field.
Legore. Bingham n Jacques scored
tl'e to chdowns and I.egore kicked a goal
from Held standing on his so yard lin,.
The scarcity OF good substitute ma
terial Is bothering the Yale coaches,
there being few line men Of merit out
side Of the varsity ranks.
The sun., 1916-09-22
EAGLES AT LENoX OVAL.

The bronx Eagles, who nave made I~nox
Oval. lt5th street and Lenox avenue, their
home grounds. will meet the 81. Joseph's
nine OF the X. Of g. League this SUNDAY
afternoon, The teams clnshed two weeks
ago. and the Eagles won. to .. That con
test was one Of the best seen a. the oval
this season, Rrirn, st " pitcher OF Man
haitian College, and Rube peegan Of the
Eagles Will be the rival pitchers In the sec
ond contest, The Eagles have arranged
to have several buses take a delegation OF
Bronx Eagles 90 the deld. The hrst game
will start at elise.
The sun., 1916-09-22

The Walkers Club of AMERICA will hold
It's first walks Of the season I&St Sunday.
Two squads will turn out from the Dyck.
man street ferry. One Will leave at 3
4. NJ. for Paterson and return. a distanc.
Of thirty miles,. while tho other will leave
AN hour later for Hackensack and return,
a distance OF twelve miles.
During the journeys the contestants will
he taught how to walk properly. Eddie
REM. DICK Remer, Frank Plant and others
who have won fame on the track with give
lessons in track watkins while William
Keiser. the veteran james Hooking and
Sam swarts will show the best action for
road walking, Hooking only recently set
q record for the trip TO Albany,
The sun., 1916-09-22
HOWARD CANN REPORTS.
Hammerschlas a.d Maniey Also
Added to n. Y. b. Gridiron squad.

At the second practice of the New York
University football team yesterday after
noon or Ohio Field the prospects for a
strong eleven were considerably strength
ened. Many OF the regulars who failed
70 report on Wednesday were on hand,
as well as several new men from the in
coming freshman class.
Besides the work in kicking and pass
ing Coach Eustis had a short drill on the
tackl!ng dummy, The coach In using
every possible means Of getting his men
In a perfect physical condition before the
beginning of scrimnage. The entire
squad after practice ran twice round
the quarter mile track.
David May. who has been obtained
as head trainer. reported for work yes
terday. The regulars who reported yes
terday were: Howard Cam. Is Ham
merschlag. IS; Manley. 'ls. McCulloch
and Sokolower were also On the campus
and will be out for work to-day.
The sun., 1916-09-22
ENZMANN AT ARCTIC PARK

Johnny Enzmann, star pitcher NJ ths
Newark International League, will he on
the aring line for the Ironsides. champions
OF Newark. In their game with tho Empire
city nine this Sunday afternoon. Johnny,
who made his start AS a semi pro hurler
with the Empires, has a big following In
BROOKLYN. and his friends are arranging to
game the Empires will meet the Passaic
team. Hughes or Haas will be- pitted
against him. On sunday morning the EN-
pIres will clash with the Farmers In tho
dsciding game Of their series.
The sun., 1916-09-22
THO Senior Golfers
Tie for Gross Prize
E. Truesdell of Fox Hills and E.. j. Hasse of Phila
delphia Lead Second Group of Veterans
on Apawamis Links.

RYE. n. Y, Sept. .i.-The second COM
pany Of seniors. and a goodly company II
was. for there were I15 OF the veterans,
arrived at the Apawamis Club to-day
prepared to do their two day bi, in the
twelfth annual tourney for the golfers Of
the land who have passed the age Of 55.
They lost no time in getting out on the
links and shortly after s O'Clock this
morning the struggle for the fine array
OF prizes began.
Not, only did those who played to-day
have each other to contend with, bw
they also had the scores made by their
predecessors on Tuesday and yesterday
before them as marks at which to aim.
As far as the best gross score was ON
ccrned the two leaders to-day. W. T..
Truesdell Of Fox Hills and r. ]. Hasse
OF the Philadelphia Country Club. who
tied at S.. failed by one stroke to reach
the standard set by G. Gilbert Waldo OF
Brooklawn in his first round OF Tues
day. but the best net score to-day. 81
e2-12. made by ]. F. Fahnestock of
Merton. exactly equalled Tuesdays win
ning total. When play was over to-day
the general opinion was that the second
group OF seniors need yield nothing to
the first.
Favorites FAN 90 Win.
The Joint triumph Of Mr.. Truesdell and
Mr.. Hasse was rather unexpected. for
in the field to-day were those two old
standbys. James 4. Tying. who won the
tourney las, year. and James u. Foot.
known far and wide as the "Apawaniis
The sun., 1916-09-22

veteran" The fight for the gross prize
was expected to be between the pair
just mentioned. but they both failed to
live up to expectations. Mr.. Tyngs
failure was the more glaring. for he took
81 to make he round. and by SO doing
put himself completely out OF the night
for the chief prize. Mr.. Foot was a lit
tie better. for his score MAS 50. but II
will take an almost perfect round to-
morrow to give him the victory. h
cards OF the two leaders follow
" E Tru.sdeii,. Fox His.
n in... 49,. ;ss:: ;-:s-w
+. J. Ba-se. Philad elphia Country.
IN Enut.s sssts s-::-w
The struggle for the net prize also was
close to-day. md although Mr.. Fahnc-
stock won he didn't have much to spare.
Only a stroke behind were two real vet
erara. both over 20. Horace l.. Hotch-
kies. regarded as tine founder Of the
seniors tourney. whose score was l02.
29-7S. aud Dr. Carlos r. Macdonald.
who turned in a card OF 80. 2S-1s.
George G. Perkins OF Chevy Chase. the
oldest golfer in the entire t~ourney-he Ks
Twas In fourth place with 1o2. 2s-'A.
Justice Pitney Plays Poorly.
As usual. the putting competitions re-
suited In a tie at 81. a o u cornered one
this time. in which the participants were
Charles Hathaway, J. +. Fahnestock.
Frank Presbrey and II. c. Cornwall. The
tic which resulted in Class r yesterday
wac played OF to-day. Mgr. NJ. NJ. Sheedy
Of Altoona beating A. Bryan Alley OF
Apawamis. Mgr. Sheedy made q 30. a
better score than either of the two which
he made in the competition proper.
AmotG the seniors who played to-day
was Justice Mahlon Pitney OF the United
States Supreme Court. Because he was
one ~ the prize winners last year much
WAS expected OF him to-day, but the best
ne could do was l04. l5-ss. which left
him pretty we'll Gov on the list. The
scores:
The sun., 1916-09-22

an Looking forva-d 20 the contest be
tween "RayN" ond Royal Goodman" o!
~ vs. plug with q great deaf - Interest.
Personally, TO my way ~ thinking, .h'
reato- and NOR. scicrtiar OF thc 'wo IS
.he ~. Bu. We will So. who brings home
tn" bacon. Tor that. ~ I understand tbs
challenge. is NJ puiu. % uiNerCnc" be
tween 'h- two anglers.
Rrocktyu sppt 10 NnN NEElTAS.
The sun., 1916-09-22

a NOW HtHTtVIV WTEHTIThFVTUH VIII IWTHF
into existence tonight. l. will he known
as the Bronx Boro Athletic Association
Prominent city and county officials living
In The Bronx who are Interested In the
physical welfare Of the young men Of the
upper part OF the city VIII gather at
Third and fremont avenues e., lend their
aid to the youngsters who viii form the
club. Only residents OF The Bronx will Re
eligible for membership, The new orrani-
zation will Join the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Of the Amateur Athletic Union as
soon as II Is forn-:.
The sun., 1916-09-22

Because OF The rsIIroad strIke, the New
York Athletic cub has made arrange
ments for sightseeing busses to run from
the city clubhouse direct to Travers Island
tomorrow when the club viii hold Its
leave Fifty-ninth street every half hour
from II A. NJ. to I +. NJ.
The sun., 1916-09-22

Recent catches In the outside wu;crs fol-
low
k,ondy&e. Banks-R.i Eye Fishing Club
In the Evelyn from Sheepshcad hay. sea
bass: bIsckhsh and nuke, Individual
Hardi. as sea bass. J. H.. Kinkel. =: sea
pass. . bia.knsh Fs;sr :!s1sn. g sca
and John Worecke. 10 sea bass. ~ ruke.
Buoy No. &--Fishermen In the Atlantic
from Wreck Lead-Ssa base. porgiee and
nuke. average catch. IS fsh each.
Southeast Grounds of Long Beach
Anglers In the selnada from Freeport-Sea
has. and porgiss. individual catches: r.;
E. Cornelius. -woodhav ven. 90 porEies and 8
sea base: II: voehs:. New York. Sc porsie.
Alfred +. Brown, rreeport. IS rorgies: u.
Ievin-ss. J-. Van Nest. ss %porvic.; William
! Cullen. Van Nest. II porw!e. Harry Ev-
erett. freeport. :, porriss George rric-.
Brooklyn. ~ rorgies, 2 bass WAlte- :.
Watk!nson. Brook IN. " .Uoggice. : bass
Charles Fo,g"r. Rockville csntre. :. porg!e-
Joe s,ietz, Valley stream. 81 perSas and a
: foo; shark Nathan TAYLOR. Frecport, -
pnreics. - sea bass; Capts. Ri and Gus
~ the Sclnadn fishing together. ~ por-
gl~s
on Long Rrauch-Arglers In the Co
manche from Fif'y-siwhth street. BROOKLYN.
sea base. Nuke. ling and
The sun., 1916-09-22

The Taurus is a good old Graf.
IKE T..
You catch EN- either fore o. att
Ike e.,
II DER the railing YOU should lean
\ siukcr strikes yon-cn the bean:
lka Il. DERBY HAT.
New York Sen. 1t
The sun., 1916-09-22

In capt. l.. Roy R..v-s's F'ee' BIRD N"
other day five anglers went ish!ng for blues
moo, SHARKS whom just abreast OF Southoli
wen; fishing for sharks instead.
Ths party c2ns.si;a ~ CcmWcaSIo Ell.
vice,Commodore Thomas canIweil. sec
re,ary William Van wagner, Flee, Capt.
Rushmore and Past Assistant surgeon
cart. Reeves Immediately 60. out tho
shark hooks am nvc inmate. assr ihf
nit the mrs, h!uenose. IL feet 4 inrhrs Ions.
Weighing about 600 p,nnis e>t.- hatt.ins
snGu, ne'i an eSIr ~ Me rn" IA s'''d II ana
We -Commodoc" cantweN csueht IN"
n"yt one m"t,ur'ns : feet inehes,, Com
session. measuring { feet : inches and :
fee, Q inches, These averaged about 500
Hseuser while in the bow Of the BOA, FISH
Ing for bait for US struck aeou. a four
h iSS; e,u:nsss deal Sn .. n .shou,,ns shs s. rGsi
ana ~: siu:no:s VA: S..a,9s t9r the
messurins feet ssnchs. and. Mr. Cant.
,nI "r': Sn. n se. anS. :p per, s,ns sSSs''s
Then We ran out Of bait. We under
.,s9a hi. I: me iaTse:s ea,,h OF q, ,sA, KS
north end 81 Long Island:
The aggregate weight % the catch was
about 5000 pounds,
front ~ Seymour ruthi!rs Insles!de cot
tagc and were measured by Past Comino.
aS.s h.I'N; "n Sc At Mps rTisns " Y n"l1," c Hss.
With tho Aid ~ big Ice beam John Van
wssn"r Of prooN'y" took ,Ns'wpTH!rr'a '
81 pearsall sv,. Lynbrook, l.. l.. s'pt.lS.
Clambake for Liberty Islanders.
rhe Liberty Island Rod and Gun cub
urif' baNa a sia IN N1ks Nf is lpe4fgl. -tp ".
R~ockaway Reach. al : T.. v, oc'on'r s.
4. =. As Angling Army.
wonder " those who control ncNspape-s
are aware that me number OF good men
who are interested In angling Is lar NOR"
numerons ,han ,nSsy, imaslnn WY, ""
ror,,ed sporting clubs In this happy. old
Z. $. ~ 4. not to mention those who are
not membe-. Of clubs. and they are vastly
In the majority r. {.
Now York. Sept, IA
sea Bs.. the Blu~ BIRD ~ the Sea.
as three miles. old time fishermen got
hasketfu.s and s'ringe besides, Yes, | have
really seen such things,
Now "A cannon can shoot twenty mites
/ ard knock everything out Of It's way, w
can cas-. our lines further than Of old. ye,
II we are lucky We get a small bundle.
of to-day and can knock everything out o.
| their way. The three mile limi, was made
TO protect our coasts. Now 4, must he made
a twenty mile limit, and the people and
publicity mus, knock ali Old hIndr,nces gu,
Of their way,
The state must an!rm It's jurisdiction
over the coming twenty mile limit They
Rave not Vot done 50 over tho tnroo mil.
limit. Why" M interest,". Ecsu'. Lob.
ster pot, everywhere ihult Tho Long Island
coast as thiCii as cod So; Ines. Set for bass
and bass by tho ton being taken Bass
have schooied separately this year. and YOU
would not believe how many tons are reEu-
Iarly sent tn New York. You know how
The sun., 1916-09-22
Rod and Gun Neus

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM sErr - TO SEPT. -
sandy Hook Princess Jamaica Bay Governors wmrs Ne.
Dat. The ssSMr. - T%. M pe'ffML N SMan'Tr.s ii. ALL p TM An RP,M Az 1'FFM
E. :" n; Is; n I y II t$ II 4 ~ 81 s !:
The sun., 1916-09-22
Ts-day's nais and Fly Csssine Events.


To:dAy's events at the eleventh annual
fall NY and bait casting tournamen; of the
h An Club O. N.T York 70 be held at
and seventy-ieventh street entrance. fol-
No. l., p. NJ. eaa,, casting for dis.
lance: one.hsif ounce weight. average OF
nve casts to count. ga +. NJ: Accuracy
~ nc TGdi Lint rel ;aSt srs I1sss'raas y: rod 'm no,
20 exceed 5 ounces. - p. NJ; Distance
ny; unlimited rod.
Jake Wise. Cape cd Fishing Pilot.
Capt. Jake Wise. who has spent almost
bali century bank n.h!ns, has been en-;
ths steamship cape Cod.
The Cape God VIII go TO the Rids:.
and Will have the assistance Of one OF the
commercial fishermen Of Barnesat to locate
the srHundsi No TRIP VII be m,Ss ,S,asy;
biacka.h. Jane: walton Of Orange. -. j.,
duke One Of n. latter weighed iis
pounds. "
Weeks and Croake 81 Long Branch.
Recent weaknsh anu cto~ker catches a.
the Long Branch pier follow; H. T. Rob
and T. D.. Morgan. s7i seymour avenue.
Newark. ! ~es&nsh. croakers: Arthur
skeeis. - Fast Firth avenue, Ions Branch;
Mrs. Robert " SHARP. al south Mum
ttoakeTss NJ. Morello. $lS East 1lhtn street
New York. { w~skfsh. al croakers. and
Adoiph schlescl so7 Magnolia avenue, Jor.
sey Ci;y. 3 ~eakhsh. is croakers.
Half . Dosen species ct Ocean City.
From the pier a, Ocean City las, week
ssi wesknsh. kinghsh. tluefrh, founders
and oinpano were caught In what num-
bers the various species were taken may
be seen from the figures: weakhsh. l?6:
&insfsh. lso! crcakere. sea. bluehsh. 81;
founders. !. and ponpano. !.
Chann Bass Taken u Ocean City.
". W. Tyers. angling from the beach At
Ocean City one day last week. landed a
channel bass Weighing 81 pounds
Ocean weaks on Manhattan Beach.
Capt. George Colwell OF sheepshead Bay
has eot everybody Jigginx for wcakfsh
with n bluehsh troll OF Manhattan Beach.
a blu"fsh troll Is put on a heavy line. Let
out enough line that you can feel bottom
ant then give the line a violent yank up
ward an arms length and Immediately let
IN you get a bite. Drifting gives best
results.
The Good tide IL .he hes, as very few
f<h are caught on the ebe tide
About a month ngo the tackle stores at
Shecpshead Bay were sold out Of bluefsh
trolls The largest once are the best.
CAPT Colveil averages from six to thirty
weaktsh a day On Saturday he was out
win a party Of two and they got twenty
ocean ves&s. the heaviest leis pounde
Capt. Colwell says that the fishing will
last till she first cold snap. or about two
weeks longer. LEONARD SCHMIDT.
| shpenNhe.l Ray SEM 90
The sun., 1916-09-22

From the pier a; Ocean City las, wecH
ssi wesknsh. &ingnsh. tluefsh. FOUNDER
and posnpano were caught In what mum.
bers the various species were taken may
be seen from the figures; weakhsh. i?6.
&ingfsh. lsoi caker sea. bluehsh. 81
founders. !. and ponpano. ].
The sun., 1916-09-22

wonder " those who control ncNspspe-
are aware that ne number 81 good mo,
who are Interested In angling Is far NOR
numerous than they imaRine Why, "
have more than 400, 900 members ~ incor
ror,,ed sporting clubs In this happy. oil
Z. $. ~ 4, not to mention those who ar
not members of clubs, and they are vsstl
In the majority n. c.
NnM York Cant. II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
STREET CAR KNOCKED
FROM TRACK BY AUTO
CLIMBS OVER CURB
lsadOre Greenbaum's Auto
Disputes Right Of Way
With Street Car

A Portland Eugene & Eeastern street
car was struck by Isadore Greenbaum s
auto today and left the track and wan.
dered down the street for about 30
yards before it finally climbed the curb
and stopped with the front end of tae
ear half across the sidewalk. The acci-
dent happened At 1916 when the Asy.
lum avenue ear was coming down
Chemcketa street on its return to tae
city. Mr.. Greenbaum was travelling
south on Cottage street. Mr.. Green.
baum did not see the street car until
he was upon it and the front end of his
auto struck the rear end Of the street
ear. The street car was one of the
single truck type and it swung around
from the impact on the single truck as
4 pivot and started out across the
street.
There were seven passengers on the
ear but none were hurt except w. c.
Ostrander, who was slightly shaken up
and was taken to his home. The front
lights Of the auto and the front springs
were smashed and the front fender OF
the car doubled up when it hit the curb.
The wheels Of the street ear ploughed
through the cement curb and dug
trenches in the parking.
The street car was in charge Of Mo
torman B. +. Mannas and Conductor f..
A. Robertson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5-The Lustania situation is very
grave.
With Geman-Amercan affairs thus delicate and en-
tangled anew, President Wilson was scheduled to meet
Secretary of State Lansing today in the first of series
of all-important conferences to determine Americas
future policy toward the TeutOns
The gravity of the case arises from Germany's re-
fusal to meet the American demand for dsavowal of
the topedoing of the giant liner No decisive step was
planned for today however
President Wilson had before him the memorandum
Ambassador Won Bernsor presented to Secretary Lans
ing yesterday afternoon, wherein was revealed Ger
manys opposition to meeting the disavowal proposal
Germany stands ready to make further concessions to
avoid breach in relations between the two nations but
she will not dsavow the incident holding that such step
is too drastic.
The confidential report of President Wilson'S personal
envoy, Colonel House, in the presidents hands, is
understood to say in substance that Teuton public opn
ion is opposed to admission Of iegaty in the case
that the hands of the foreign Office are practically tied
- Some nlities hnted that no. drastic step will be
taken by the administration until Colonel House. now at
Paris returns here If the president rules against
further negotiations it is reported he will await COM
plee report from House before sending any ultmatum
requiring an immediate dsavowal with the only alterna
tive diplomatic break.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
MAKING BIG ROUND UP
OF SUSPECTED ALIENS

Ottawa, Feb. 5.-The greatest round
up Of aliens since the beginning Of the
war was ordered by the dominion police
today when their men at all points
were told to apprehend all foreigners
who left Ottawa the night the parlia-
ment buildings burned.
This step followed close upon de-
struction of the Ottawa parliament
buildings in fire of mysterious origin,
the fire that did 100000 damage to
Grant Holden and Graham company
plant early today here, and the ap-
parent effort of a stranger to reach the
victoria bridge, Montreal, for what
authorities think was blasting at
tempt.
1t is now thought that the supposed
bridge plotter lost his life by drown
ing, for his tracks were traced to open
water.
A roundup Of foreigners will be made
more easy because railroads have turn
cd over ticket numbers and destina-
tions Of alien passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

! postponed until next week. This is
will await the decision of President
Wilson before making fresh proposals
or discussing again the terms of Ger
many S latest memorandum.
The optimism of the German envoy
Is based upon belief that he can pro-
pose a compromise acceptable to Amer
lea, which Berlin would ratify. Wheth-
er his instructions permit him to CON
cede more than yesterdays memoran-
dun to Lansing showed is unknown.
This memorandum, Lansing said, did
not change the situation.
Bernstorff also believes that the
house report will lead the president to
accept compromise.
The diplomatic deadlock between
America and Germany arises over ths
term "illegal" as applied to the Lusi.
tania attack. In the absence Of inter.
national law on submarine attacks
when the Lusitania was sunk, and due
to the fact that the Lusitania carried
belligerents and some munitions, Ger
many insists that, even if the attack
was unwarned, it was not illegal. Fur
ther, Germany contends that subse-
quent agreement to warn ships before
torpedong them does not apply to the
Lusitania situation.
America Insists On illegal
On the other hand, the administra-
tion argues that under any law-na-
tiOnal, international, moral or humane
the Lusitania torpedoing was illegal.
| The demand for disayowal, while
linked with the demand for admission
of illegalitv is i distinct proposition.
The administration asks Germany to
repudlate-disavow-the act of the
submarine commander for the reason
of its alleged illegality.
| While an implied disavOwal by ac.
knowledgment of the illegality of the
incident might be acceptable, the ad.
mission sought is that the attack was
outside the pale of written and unwrit-
ten law. Upon this point, an impasse
has been reached.
Cannot Arbitrate.
Berlin unofficial reports that arbi-
tration Of the question is suggested,
have ben received unfavorably in the
past, and it is likely renewed suggest
ions will be similarly regarded The
administration has maintained that it
cannot arbitrate so grave question
OF national honor and cannot arbitrate
the wholesale slaughter of Americans
and the sacrifice of innocent and non.
eombatant neutrals, including women
and children. "
While the matter OF illegality is a
strictly legal question which could be
arbitrated under some circumstances,
President Wilson insists that the pres,
ent case transeends mere teehnieality.
/ In the circumstances at least another
exchange of notes is deemed likely. For
even if the president refuses 10 parley
further, and decided to risk a severance
Of diplomatic relations, an ultimatum
viii be forwarded as the eliminating
move in the prolonged diplomatic dis
eussions It Is supposed that in such
an event, Germany would then put the
Continued on Page Three)