davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

A bunch of keys and SO cents in
small change will rattle louder than
a hundred dollars in bills, but the
trouble is, if you don't rattle some-
thing others will think you are
broke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

south where enormous railway fares
must be paid.
TO TRAIN
AT HOME.
If the teams do not train at home
there will be an effort on the part
of major league managers to estab-
lish permanent camps in the south
and perhaps build club-houses TO
house their own men in during tie
training season. The difficult part
of this is to secure a town in which
the climate may be definitely relied
upon and this is a hard thing to do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

More than ever the futility of
spending thousands of dollars in
training camps where the weather al
ways Is more or less problematical
has been brought home to major
league managers and owners since
the announcement by Charles Co.
miskey that he will abandon the an
nual tour Of the White Sox to Cali
fornia next season.
Indeed, some of the managers now
are asseverating that they can train
their teams at home and benefit full
ly as much as they do in some sea-
sons in the south.
This refers to the seasons that are
called unreasonable" by the native
southerners but to their sorrow
some managers have found that the
unreasonable" spring in some parts
of the south is the rule rather than
the exception.
Incidentally 1t has been brought
home to the owners during the past
few seasons that there is not as
much money in these southern train
ing trips as there was once when
major league baseball was more or
less of novelty to the southern fans
who during regular season of play
never saw anything better than the
Southern league brand Of baseball.
The common statement now is
that major league teams can't draw
flies in the south.
Even the glamour of the New
York Giants has palled upon the
southern public and McGraw with
possibly the best drawing card in the
major leagues has not made a mon
ey-maker of his last several trips to
the south.
NOT ENOUGH
WORK.
But while the money side of the
equation carries its weight with the
owners particularly the thing that
has soured some managers upon the
southern trip is the fact that their
teams do not get enough genuine
work in the south to condition any
kind of an athlete.
We have in mind one team that
went to one of the fourishing cities
of eastern Texas last year and in 80
days had precisely two days that
were suited to real baseball practice.
There are some authorities who
claim that team could not condi-
tion itself indoors, but Branch
Hickey, the manager of the st. Louis
Browns has been credited with the
statement that with just enough
cross country work to get his ball
players used to the feel of the earth
he could put team in condition
north of the Mason and Dixon line
as well as he could south of it.
AS matter of fact, the veteran
players hardly ever do get into con-
dition until the team comes south
and the sun begins to boil them out.
They may be said not to hit the top
Of their stride until early in May
anyway and hence the spring train
ing is regarded as a somewhat cost
ly diversion by the owners insofar
as their veterans are concerned.
NO GOOD FOR
YOUNGSTERS.
Youngsters with more supple
{ muscles and less stiff bones
could condition themselves for a sea
sons play in a now-storm and the
trip TO the south is superauous fol
them also.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
Kites Aid Germans.

Most people are under the impress
sion that the only aerial machines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
NO GOOD FOR
YOUNGSTERS.

Youngsters with more supple
muscles and less stiff bones
could condition themselves for a sea-
sons play in now-storm and the
trip to the south is superauous for
them also.
The Keota news., 1916-02-04
the spade and pick as an ordinary

the spade and pick as an ordinary
sapper.
In 1871 he belonged to the army Of
Taidherbe and was captain Of engin.
eers engaged in constructing defense
works in the valley Of Scarpe. He
was twice honorably mentioned then.
once for having remained at his post
when the other workers fed. fearing q
German advance on Athies. near Arras.
and again for having saved q wounded
ofiicer by carrying him to the rear.
In 1875 MIR. Surrugue entered the
service Of public roads in the Dor
dogne. where he remained six years.
and then took up the same kind Of
work in the Yonne for twenty years.
Elected member Of the municipal
council Of Auxerre. he soon became
the leading man and was mayor Of the
town from 1900 to 1912. His admins.
tration Of public roads and works
caused him to be attached to the in.
spection department Of the ministry
Of the interior.
Such was the civil career Of this
The Keota news., 1916-02-04

modest and brave man. When asked
about his present service and whether
his companions knew who he was. he
said: "They don't know much about
me and ] am not going to tell them.
am Surrugue. who does his bit Of
trench work like the rest, and that -
all. These days what one has done In
civil life doesn't count Everybody 10
equal in the common effort. When .
man has physical vigor which can be
used there should be no hesitation.
Il passed the medical examination
and they were forced to take me. Then
had three months Of instruction in
novelties which We knew nothing
about In 1870 and in July left for the
front. took part in all the works Of
preparation for the drive in septem.
Der and on October I I was named .
corporal.
THE war cross which they have
given to me surprised me. for I did
nothing for that. ] have done less
than others who have been here since
the beginning. l know they are dec
Grating my years. but ~ my age does
not count with me am Q little
ashamed before my comrades.
"The only advantage Of age 10 to
have little influence over the young.
or ones. When they grow impatient
tell them Of 1870 and contrast II
with what We have done today. We.
who were not ready, have stopped At
the Marne and the User an enemy %.
perior in numbers and formidably or.
ganized. We have imposed on him
our will. He has submitted to our law
and when the time has come We will
crush hint"
The Keota news., 1916-02-04
FINDS WATCH IN A SEWER
New Machine Brings Il Out After u
Had Been There Two
Years,

Wichita, KAMA gold watch and
fob were taken out Of . sewer in the
alley at the rear Of the Coleman Lamp
company's factory on North st. Fran.
els avenue by the new sewer clean.
Ing machine owned BY the city. The
works of the watch were rusted 20
that the parts fell out when the case
was opened. Who 10 the owner Of the
watch 10 not known. It had been in
the sewer for couple Of years. Il u
believed.
The new machine 10 the most mod.
ern apparatus that 10 in use for clean.
ing sewers and was purchased re-
Gently. 1t 10 constructed with two
four-wheel trucks and each truck n
equipped with 400 feet Of cable. On
the cables are the cups Of i've diner.
ent sizes. The machine will remove
brick. tin cans. dirt and other objects
from the sewer.
The Keota news., 1916-02-04
N TRENCHES At IS
French Veteran Of 1870 ls Doing
His Share.
Corporal svrrusus. Twelve Years
Mayor Of Auxsrrs, 10 etill Hale
and Hearty and Does His DIT
Like the Others.

. Paris.-The Paris Journal Omciel
recently published the following hon.
orable mention in army order1!
Corporal surrusus. Charles. en-.
tered under No. s.l3l. In company
- T OF the Sixth regiment Of En-.
gineers, second company OF the corps.
veteran soldier Of 1870. chevalier OF
the Legion Of Honor. enlisted - vol.
unteer for the duration Of the was at
the age Of ssventy.six years. asked to
60 to the front - second sapper and
miner. takes part without any physical
weakness In all the work carried on
day and night under fire Of the enemy.
animated with the highest conscien.
tiousness and the most noble concep.
tion Of his duty toward his country.
and offers to his younger comrades
model discipline Of dash and energy"
Seeing this description Of the old
young man . correspondent Of the
Illustration Of Paris set out for the
front to lind him. After wandering
about the trenches In zigzag fashion
the correspondent saw . rather small
man with white beard and the insig.
mia Of an engineer on bis cap Re
membering stanley's description
Of how he met Livingstone
in the heart of Africa and walked up
to him. saying "Mr. Livingstone. pre-
sume!" the correspondent accosted
the engineer: Corporal surrugue. are
you mott"
The engineer was completely taken
aback at the idea that anyone would
want to interview him. but finally led
the newspaper man into subter.
ranean shelter. which was very humid
and from the roof Of which large drops
of water fell on the correspondent's
notebook. ~
Asked how he kept 20 we'll. Cor.
poral surrugue replied that he did It
by walking Having been occupied
with work on country roads. thirty.
mile walk was nothing to him.
For, twelve years before the war he
had been mayor Of Auxerre. in the de.
partmeut Of the Yonns Before that.
% . ivil engineer. he had been en-.
gaged IN railroad construction and en-.
pecially on the railway from Arras to
Etaples. for which he offered the plans
in 1879 That year he drove the first
spade At the station Of st. Pol.en.Ter.
noise. In the same place where forty.
-FOUR yeara later he has come to handle
The Keota news., 1916-02-04

For The first time In history a WON.
an 10 candidate for the nomination
Of vice president OF the United
States She is Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare. Candidates for socialistic
nominations are determined by refer.
endum. Mrs. O'Hare IL the editor of
the National Rip Saw. Socialist or
gan
The Keota news., 1916-02-04

london's American vI,ltora.
In ordinary times the army of Amer.
lean tourists in London numbers 100.
900.
The Keota news., 1916-02-04

osO 0OOS w "SS VSkSI'sO IVI UI
army.
Feb. 2. 1915.
Germans advanced. with hetgI
losses, southWard toward the veI
tula ana eastward between esjsa
and orexelswo.
German submarine attacked OIL
len hospital ship Asturias.
Men from Swedish warship xsS
killed BY . mine.
French aviators burned castle
Alsaeo whore German stafi eh'ees|
were housed.
Second contingent Of AustralA
troops reached Egypt.
Werner Horn, German. tded
blow Up Canadian Pacific rallus
bridge over q. crolx river at hs's
border and was arrested.
War relief clearing house n
France and her allies organizes
New York.
Feb. 8. 1915.
Germans tried to retam ."
Great Dune. Belgium.
sewers fighting At westende.
Ruesians again poured into NJ.
gary, Austrians yielding imPe'~
positions.
Portugal sent rs-snforee"'s"" "
Angola, Africa.
Many anti.eritish rebels I" s'''
Africa surrendered. !,
TURKS tried 20 cross Suea e
and were routed by British
British eunboats drove '"'
back at kurna. ,,..
German auxiliary sunk BY e1'"
cruiser Australia OF Pasaso"'' -.
SWISS troops nrsd on ee'm'" w.
men.
Feb. 4, 1915. IAN,
Won HIndsnburo hurled 'U'ss' ~.
men q Russian lines near "'
Germans evacuated Angola :.
Turks defeated In two e"s's'
ments at ouex canal.
British ships shsIIed Germ'"'
Westends. .,.,
Germany proclaimed w..s' "s
around Great Britain and 'fe'.". ",
war zone and warned neutra' "
ssls. IA,
steamer AymsrIc sailed ..s' ..,'
New York with relief ears' "
12 states for Belgium.
Feb. 8, 1915. q.
Aillss In strong offensive !" y
elum. ,..
srItIsh captured many ,u'nI Ill
Werner Horn sentenced ~
Maine. c.rm,
Allisd alrmsn drove Yam s.u,
general from Altkiren "'
tere.
Feb. 9, 1915. e,
Russians shifted troops w., w.
oailols and Bukowina. 'o0""'
general German offensive, IN,
Germans rspuIssd at H'"
] cano Colonv.
The Keota news., 1916-02-04
Feb. I, 1915.


Germans evacuated cern,v -.
burned Alsatian towns a, m
French advanced. n
Russians retook Borjimow .r,aa
% and captured many Of Gem
landstuem.
Severe cold hampered opers.s.
In oalleia.
Turks Withdrew forces I'm
Adrlanoplo 70 defend Tehatalh
German airmen dropped beas
on 0unklrk.
omclal order issued In Germs,
eoosrvino all copper and other M
ale uoed In war materials for "
army.
The Keota news., 1916-02-04
the EUROPEAN wApI|
YEAR AGO THIS VIrp
Jan. 81, 1919

Jan. 81, 1915.
Kaiser directed German 49,.
on - 0assee.
French 1ouaves and East l,a,..
won the Great Dune we,t mr
basrtxyds.
Turks were defeated asa, s,.|
kamysh.
German submarine sank .wo =.
teh steamers In English eh,,,.,
Riots BY the war party took .,.
In Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
PHILIPPINES TO
Be BROUGHT NEAR
To ALBUQUERQUE
Lecture Of George S. Worces-
ter at Crystal Tomorrow
Night One That Citizens Can
Not Afford 10 Miss,

rs a far cry from Albuquerque to
Manila. but IN tho lecture To be given
tomorrow night At the Crystal theater
hy George s Worcester the Philippines
viii be brought "a close 10 New Mex
leo as II IL We're lust around the
corner
Mr. Worcester Is an export on an
subjects connected with the Islands.
he has spent years of his life IN the
orient. and has collected data regard
Ing conditions IN that part Of the
world th8t cannot fail 10 bc of interest
TO All men and women who keep up
with current events NOT only VIII the
lecture Itself be OF the most absorbing
interest. but Mr.. Worcester will snow
In connection with his remarks moving
pictures giving an accurate Insight
INTO the life 81 the people Of the Phil
ippiucs that have never been seen be-
fore ond VIII never be seen again in
this city.
The advance sale Of seats for Mr..
Worccster's lecture indicates that a
large audience VIII be present ~ the
Crystal tomorrow night. seats are on
sale at Matsops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
The Penmanship Department

of the Albuquerque Business college
favorahly recognized by the editor, G,
p. Baner, Of the Business Educator
published in Columbus, Ohio, the
leading magazine devoted to penman-
ship and allied studies.
Mr.. Zaner, teacher, editor, author
and leading authority on penmanship
grants certificate for proficiency IN
penmanship to the following students
of the A. b. c., who last week sub
mitted specimen copies which entitled
them TO the certificate Frank W.
Armstrong, Cecilia Akers, Viola
Brown, Hettle Boylan. Charlotte Brix-
ner, Fred Careggo, Ruby Ellis. Man.
nellite Gonzales Beatrice Haule,
Edith Oleson, Irene Pinter. Wilma
Stevens, lose y. Tafoya. Ruth Temp
kins.
Every specimen submitted was ap-
proved which is highly complimentary
to the excellence of the teaching and
TO the efforts of the students, as none
have heen in school over six months
ana several much less time. Some
are attending night. school Other
specimens will be submitted in the
near future as every student in the
college is now determined To secure
certificate. The system is the
same as taught in the public schools
OF the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
GALLERY SEATS
ONLY UNSOLD For
HEAv|ES' F|GH 7
Moran Celebrates Twenty
ninth Birthday With Three
mile Jaunti Light Work for
Both Today's Program.


New York, March ls--Chairman
Wenck 81 the New York State Athlpt-
/ ic commission stated today that me
arrangements made by the Madison
Square Garden and the promoters of
the willard Moran bout, which is to be
fought here next Saturday night. are
satisfactory IN every detail to himself
ana TO the other two commissioners
lie expressed qualification at the
manner in which the sale of tickets
has been conducted lie felt assured,
he said, that the police arrangements
az well as the enforcement Of the non
smoking rule issued by Fire Commits
sloner Atkinson, would insure the
safety Of the spectators ana preclude
as far as possible unfavorable crti-
cism.
The sale of tickets has been so
brisk that every seat has been dis
posed of with the exception OF the gal
lery reservations which will be put on
sale next Thursday No tickets will
be sold at the box office on the day
Of the bout and no one without a
ticket viii be allowed To pass the po-
lice lines that evening.
Willard took a brisk walk and
couple Of short runs in Central park
this morning. Later he went through
about ten minutes with the puleys,
punching the bag and shadow boxing.
lie boxed three rounds each with
Hemple, Monahan and Rodel and then
wrestled with Rodel for three min
utes. The champion worked fast all
the way.
Moran celebrated his twenty ninth
birthday by taking a three-mile run
over the Westchester roads early in
the morning.
Both men said they would refrain
from any heavy workouts tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
RIFLE COMPETITION
BETWEEN MILITARY
SCHOOLS IS FINISHED

FN@FttNN~
WASHINGTON, March lS.---St John 5
Of Delafield, Wis, made the best score
of the final weeks competition among
rifle teams of military academies. in
progress during the past nine weeks
under auspices of the National Rifle
association Although the matches
ended today. aggregate scores prob
ably viii not be compiled for several
days This weeks scores include:
st. Johns Of Deiafield, 99l, New
York Military Academy. $3.50 Tennes-
see Military Institute, s76; Went
worth, ga; Miami Military Institute,
S13: New Mexico Military Institute.
g5S.
Norwich, Washington State and
Agricultural, with perfect scores Of
1900, led the weeks shooting in the
intercollegiate matches and Iowa City
with gsS was ahead for the week
among the high schools. Both Of
these competitions continue next
week,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
MISSING PASSENGER
is FOUND AT HOTEL;
SENT TO NEW YORK

Edward ID. Fullerton. the passenger
who disappeared or me santa Fes
California Limited Friday night. was
found yesterday at a hotel where he
had registered under another name.
Fullert0n's summOning a physician
led e. hts being found. lie was plac-
cd aboard Santa Fe train NO ana
started for New York under guard
Fullerton apparently was suffering
from temporary alteration. probably
due 20 the high altitude, He attempt
ed 10 cut his wrist with pocket knife
near laguna. 49, NJ, ana an officer
was to have boarded the train here
TO 60 on with him, When the train
arrived he was not aboard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
BASEBALL PLAYERS
FRAT IS IN FAVOR OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE

New York, March 1S.-Telegrams
received by the National Security
league in response to inquiries adj
dressed to prominent members of the
Baseball Players fraternity through
out the country, indicate that all ia
vor the movement for national de-
Tense, 1t was declared by officials of
the Security league here tonight.
Bill Donovan, manager OF the New
York Americans said the Yankees
were not only IN favor of larger
army ana navy, but that they believed
in compulsory military service for one
year Of all youths attaining their ma
iority. They also are for federalized
militia, Donovan added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
TOM D0WNEY BALKS AT
PROPOSED TRANSFER
TO GALVESTON CLUB

Little Rock, Ark. March 1S.--Short-
stop Tom Downey, formerly with KAN
sas City of the American association,
has baked AT the proposal Of the LIE
tie Rock management 10 transfer him
10 Galveston Of the Texas league ana
has issued an ultimatum that he Will
play on the Pacific coast or nowhere,
according 10 an announcement tonight
by Robert q Allen, president Of the
little Rock club Downey was pur-
chased by Little Rock from Kansas
City last year. President Allen said
he previously had secured for Downe2
the management of the Topeka club Of
the Western league ana that as Down
cy refused the job he had been sold to
Galveston. President Allen ala not
appear sanguine that Downey would
90 to The gulf coast city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

that Il far ontrcached their antici'
pations.
II is not 70 be doubted that Albu.
queraue eventually Wiii have health
supervisors as an organized part Of
ts city school work. az most other
cities progressive IN educational mat
ters now do have. We want Albu-
querque children 90 he we'll aud
happy but as q MEASURE "a be maiu-
tanned by the state, school health SUI
pefvision Is to be considered not from
a humanitarian so much ~ from an
economic viewpoint Many children
now ~ NE schools are being retarded
in their work bv correctible physical
handicaps. II IL au extravago nj
waste ~ educational effort 10 teach
ehildren who are not up 20 their best
mental possibilities md this waste II
objectionable II the school has IL In
its power "a better these possibilities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
LAS VEGAS RIFLE CLUB
TO HOLD FIRST SHOOT
lsrsclAl olspA1ea 70 MORNING JOURNAL

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, March Is
The Las Vegas Rifle club is making
arrangements for its first shoot. Tho
club was formed late last fall. 1t
has charter from the war depart
ment and viii be equipped with regu-
lation rifles, targets and other neces-
saries AT the opening shoot, the
best riflemen of the county. no mat
ter if they are not members. Will be
invited to compete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
Result, Of Boxing Niatchcs.

Detroit, Mich, March lS.-Net re-
suits OF the Central A. A, T. boxing
Championship announced at the CON
cluslon OF toniphts finals. show Visit-
ing boxers taking first places. Tony
Melicohr, Of Chicago, Won first honors
in the lg5-pound heavyweight classes,
Hurry Jameson ana j Lang, Milwau-
kee, won, respectively in the los and
l23-pound classes, and Harry Berman
Of Chicago, took the ltb-pound class.
First place IN the 1906. 1875 and l45-
pound events went to Detroit boxers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
BIG NINE TRACK MEET
is WON BY ILLINOIS,
WITH BADGERS SEC0N[

l"f HVHF3HV JOUHHNt aFNNTNI NEfHtu NIFkI
Chicago March lS.-lllnois won
the Zig Nine conference indoor track
meet tonight at Northwestern univer-
aityaMith Il 3.i points.
Wisconsin was second With IS 3-4.
Tho otbrrs finished az follows,
Chicagoa2 Purdue. 3-l Mime
sofa. b Northwestern Ia Iowa.
"a, and Ohio, 81
5ingo DESMOND, the Chicago negro,
oyeteame u thirty-vard lead from
Hopman OF Illinois in the relay ran
the final quarter In 3 seconds and
Won for the Maroons in 3ss4 taking
the hie indoor mark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
,n0lucstion and CONSULTATION.

Indigestion and constipation art
among tho most common causes Of III
health. man never feels 80 com
plciely used up az when his stomach
goes back on him Fortunately quick
relief may be had by taking Cham.
berlain's Tablets and in most cases
this relief becomes permanent 10
not give up but take Chamberlalns
Tablets get well and stay well az
many others have done. Obtainoblt
oVcrVWhara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
She likes Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy

II like Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy better than any other for children
because II gives the quickest relief,
and Is about the only one they will
take willingly" writes Mrs. James
Kern, Manchester, n. Y. 1T is
equally good for colds and Group and
is deserving of all the good l can say
for II. I am never without II in the
house for It is invaluable when need
ed.N Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19

New York, March lS-The annual
championship scul aud gig races of
the National Association uf Amateur
oarsmen Will be held under the aus
pieces of the Duluth Boat club of Du-
lnth, Mimi, August and ig, the
executive committee OF the association
announced after meeting here los
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-19
pOIND SALE.

On Wednesday. the END day of
March. 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m, in
'front.' Of the city hall on North Sec
ond street l will sell one bay horse,
abont ten years old; will weigh about
500 pounds: branded on left shoulder,
blind in left eye, both ears split,
small white spot on forehead.
THOMAS McMILLIN.
CITY Marshal