davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
PROTOCOL SIGNED
BY COMMISSION
U. S. Troops to Retire From
Mexico After Ratification.
BODY MAY CONFER AGAIN
President To Receive Copy From Head
OF American Commissioned. J.
PAM viii Present the Agree.
ment To carranza.

Atlantic City, N. IA protocol pro
Vidlng for the conditional withdrawal
of the American troops now in Chi
huahua, Mex, and for the military
control OF the border, but with the
supplemental stipulation that United
States troops shall be sent into Mexico
IN pursuit Of bandits at any time the
American government deems It neces-
sary, was signed here by the members
OF the Mexican-American joint com
mission
One Of the official copies was taken
by Albert J. PAM, of the Mexican
commission for submission to General
Venustiano Carranza for his approval.
The other copy will be delivered to the
American government by Secretary Of
the Interior Franklin X. Lane, chair
man Of the American Commission.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
For Another Session.

II the protocol is ratified by the two
governments the commission will con-
vene again on December 8, to resume
the discussion OF other questions af-
fecting the two countries, especially
those related to the protection Of the
life and property Of Americans and
other foreigners in Mexico. II ratifca-
ton by either government is withheld
the work Of the conference will be
declared at an end.
Where the adjourned sessions Of the
commission will be held was not deter
mined when the conference was finish.
ed. The question was left to Secre-
tary OF State Lansing and Ambassa-
dor Designate Arredondo. Following
is a paraphrase Of the agreement:
The American troops now in Chi.
huahua, commanded by Gen. John J.
Pershing, shall be withdrawn within
40 days from the approval Of the pro-
tocol by the respective governments
provided that within that time the con.
ditlons in that part Of Mexico have not
become such as to endanger the
American border In such event the
time shall be extended.
Second-The Mexican army shall
patrol the Mexican side OF the border
and the American army the American
side, but this shall not preclude Co
operation between the two forces to
preserve peace upon the border.
Third-It shall be left to the COM
manding officers Of the armies on the
border Of both nations TO enter into
such arrangements for cooperation
in operations against bandits when.
ever It is possible.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-11-30
cLEAN-cUT VICTORY.
Harvard's Defeat At Hands OF Yale
Fairly Deserved.

New Haven, Conn.-Rising phoenix.
like from the ashes Of four years Of
consecutive football defeat, Yale tri.
umphed over Harvard here by the
score Of to g. AT night the entire
town and gown Is celebrating the first
victory over the Crimson since 1903
and the first touchdown since 1907.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Conde Won Bernstorff
fue a visitar ell subma-
ri1o a Baltimore
Libre va de su carga aparecio COM
pl.ta dicha embsrcacion a la
vista del publico
Srrvicio Especial para Ia PRENSA.

BALTIMORE. Julio l@.-El Con-
dc Won BernStorff Y dos de .os al
,aches De la Embaiada dc .Alemania
en- los E>tLdoS UnidoS. a]rriharou a Is
tc puerto p~rocedentes del de Nueva
York con obicto de inSpecc:onur q
. submarine "Deutschland' y de felici-
tar persona meute i 81 comandautc.
E. Embaiador aleman hizo Saber que
cstaba preparando II gra cantidad
de correspondence Official para con
fiarIa al captain KONG en- 81 yiaje
de regreso a .Alcmania
Aver qucdo compjctameutc de~-
cargado el Deutschland" y a er,ym-
trarse libre de- peso de csc cargamuu
to. emer9i0 TODD 81 cucrpo del agua.
Entonycs pudo aprcciarse Que no ca
tan grande Ia embarcacior come -
habia Supuesto. pues en- lugar de les
800 pies dc largo por t~reinta dc an
che que Sc supcnia tuvicra. Sc vio que
so.am"nte media go por %.
Micntras Sc ha estado llcvando i
cabo Ia descarga del ''Deutschland"
varioS refIectores han estado inspec-
cionando las aguas cercanas a -umcr
gi1lc aleman. para evitar r%uajQuiu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
LOS JAPONESES NlEGAN QUE
VAYAN A CONSTRUIR SU-
PERDEARDNAUGHTS

SCr,icio Especial para Ia PRENSi.
TOXIC. Julio l3.-LoS d]eSpachoS
~procedentes de America. que ascgu-
ran que Ell eobjerno iaPones ha orde-
nado IA construction de cuatro super
dreadnaughts. carecen por compl1to
d everacidaG.
DE acuerdo con ,Os ln1ormes que
pubIlco la preHsa. el M~inisterio Ie
Marina ha ~presentado un proyecto a
Ia Dieta. Ell Ell cual Sc propone ell
gasto de d~oscientos c~incuenta milo
mes de yens en- siete amos. d fin de
construir tres Superdreadnaugilts. dos
cruceros de batalla, numerosos cru
ceroS Ilgeros, y varios ~destroyers Y
submarines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Tambien los passes Reu-
traIes sufren con Ia ca
restia de los a|imentos
Datos establishes de 10 que han
subido los articulos de primera
necesidad en- Europa

WASHINGTON. julio l3.-Lo>
datoS established, recopiIadoS por el
gobierno americana demuestran que
no -ciamcnte los paiseS beIigtrautc>
c>tam pagardo altos precios por los
articu.os de primera uecesidad, Sino
tambicn muchos de los n~eutraies
En- 10 que reSpecta T." los bc!igeran.
tes. los paises teutouee han r~csenti-
do mas que los aliados e a.za De
precioS.
Scgun los dato> establishes &c que
Sc vieHc hablando. Austria cS eI pas
,Iorde mus altos precios ticneM Ios
articulos dc primera necesidad. Las
carncs sc venden ALI d un 800 per
100 mas caras que en- los ticmpos
que p~rccedieron Ia guerra. En- fcbre-
70 de 1914 Ia libra de carnc G.3 cen.
tayos y actualmcntc sc vcndc q 3S.T
ccutavoS. En- Berlin Sc Gotham los ar
ticuloS iu~diSpenSablcs a precios que
tlcnen un aumcnto del u al 100 por
cIcrJo.
f. pUDlico inglcs esta pagando I'm
- por cien;o de 10 que pagaba nor
maImcntc antes dc la ruptura de las
h~ostilidade<. Sin embargo. en- algu
noS articuIos 81 ALA ha sido en- una
proportion muchO mayor. pues 2,
dzucar Sc vcude con un aumento dc
1872 por ciento. En- cambio. hay ar
tlcuIOs como la olcomargarifa. uuc
sojamente han subido en- una pro-
porci0n del II por cicnto. En- Francia
los prccioS han Subido I'm % por cicn.
to Y en- Italia I'm 30 por ciento.
En- los pais"s n~cutrales. como Sc ha
dicho al principle, los precios SON
bastanJc altos tambieu. En- Noruega
hay v]eIntlrueye articulos de prime
IA nccesidad que &c vendcn con TN
recar"o dc G3 por ciento sobrc los
prccios que tenlan antes de la que
Los trabaiadoreS de Copenha-I
que pagan un trcinta Y cuatro por
mas que hace dos amos: en-
Suiza ia ALA ha sido de I'm p Eoe
Y Ell Suiza varia del ; al iTD
rOr CicntC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

AECoRTE rSted y guarde esta direction.
para que sc las mueStre 4 SuS amigos que
Sufren q" Gales, meZqulnOS. zlzOtcS V gra-
no de Ia Picl. con 25C. en- IicmhrcS poSta-
les que me remltl. les mando 2 vucltl de
c0rreD. franco dc porte. una CaiIla de Po-
NADIA Gonzalez La mcjOr del mund0 para
cstaS Intermediates. DevuelvU q, dlnero q
Ia persona que Sc cure y 10 sane.
ESpIIIDiON GONZALEZ.
p. O.. Box 81. LAREDO, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
APODERARON Los INGLESES
De TODAS LAS DEFENSAS
DEL BOSQUE De MAMETz
En- Ell frente de Verdun Sc libraron du-
rante ell dia de aver furiosos combates
entire ~ffanceses y alemanes
Ingleses y franceses dicen que las ~perdidas de
los aIemanes han sido terribles

repueStO de "a SolpfeSa que les cauS"
e! ine$perado vigor conque atacaron
los aiiados. No cabe duda que los
alemanes llegaron a suponer que las
lineas de los franceseS eran deblieS
en- In region de Soma. IN razon de
que habian tenido que recOncentrar
muchas fuerzaS en- Nerdun para "a de
fenSa de esd plaza fuerte.
E. hecho de que los aliadoS eStcn
p~rogresando de una manera metodi-
ca en- Ia ofeuSiva que han emprendi-
do ha causado gran satisfaction =
los pueblos de las naciones Interest,"
das en- Ia albania.
La ultima noticia que Sc ha reel
DIDO de las actividades de los in2le-
seS en- el norte de Francia eS la dc a
.~repulsa de dos ataQues que hicIeroa
los alemaneS con el objeto de reco-
brar las posicioneS de Contamination.
+, comardante ingleS ha enviado mas
detalleS de los combares librados On
los hoSqueS de MametZ y TroneS. :
vuelve = hacer hincaniG en- Ia cir.
cunstancia de que las n"rdidas de los
~teutones fueron trem"adaS en- pre-
porciou al numero de los atacanUe,.
Por los infOrmes del general H&:g
s. yiene tn conoclmieuto de que L.,
a.eruanes estan SieHd" compeliGo< :
.et,rarse u las alturaS de Bapaumc.
De acuerdo con e>ta oF!:ion yert,u,
en- el M~iuisterio DE- Ia Guerra -
Francia. son mas de 100000 a,ema-
nes .os que sc oponen al avance dc
las fuerzas del general Haig.
II corresponSal de Ia a@cncia R.u-
ter Ell los campos de hata'.I Cc! tee
tro occidental. envia Ia noticia dc
que los ingleses c]apturaro2 = los ale
names dos ca6ones que tieren a te-
cha de 1874. ' ESQ haca PenSar al co.
rrespouSal que las c&isiencia, dc ar
mamento de los ajemane'. sean IN
<~uficientes para su e~jercr-o, Y sc es-
ten viendo prccisados Il : caAoncS
de tipo antigua.
En- TODD ell rrent@ rus la bata..a
continua con trencndd vio!encia, pc
70 donde mayor iGtensidad tieue g
i 10 largo del rio Stokho.d. donde ru-
sos ' alemanes pelican 0 el mismo
deSeSperado afan de vcucer. Ascgvra
- que los alemanes estdn acumulan-
do r~efuerzos de hombreS Y cuioncs
en- la region menliouada, con objeto
de salvar a toda so ia Ia plaza De
kore.. plaza Sobre Ia cual - dirIgc
la ofensiva de los rusoS.
Pocos detalleS sc nan recibido de
esa acci6n. ' Segun los informes d"
P~etrograd sobre ei particular. toda-
via no Sc ]encuentrar en- ell teatro de
10, acontecimientos las ruerzaS Su-
ficienteS para emprender el avance
definitivo sojre la importante base
alemana qIe rattan de capturar.
De Berlin dicen que e. general Non
Lissingen ha completado va tojoS
Sus planes para r~esiStir la ofensiva
ruSa frente a Novel Y que dificilmcn-
te podran vanza por ALI los mosto- ,
vitas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
FUERON RECHAZADOS LOS ATA
CUES DE LOS ALEMANES
EN- CONTAMINATION
serricio Especial para Ia PRENsA.

LONDRES. Julio I2-La ofeusiva.
frauco-ingiesa esta SisHdo m~antenIda
yigorosameate a peSar de todoS los
e~sfuerzos de los alemanes para coli
trarrestaria. Los teutones han estado
trayendo poderoSos ~refuerzos al tss,-
go occidental, despues de haberse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

; Eas etomanas. rero en- Ell principle dc
esta semana. las del Gran Duquc Nj
colas hicieron un contra-ataque ge.
neral Y l~ograron rccobrar Mamakah-
jatum. que Sc en~cuentra a cincuenta
mi,las al occidente de Erzerum. :
arrojaron 4 los turcos Il un punto que
Sc halla veinte mil!as al sur del H.
gar dondc Sc encontraban hace ur
mes,
- amon,;mo
aJantra - en-. do 10. nartana a.
p;,sl o.+5, 1vcb,rdo doso.norod,
Ia. +u,a. L:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
seryIcio Especial para Ia PRENsA.

LONDRES. Julio -. Muy costo-
: = IA Sido 2ar@. los ingle:eS Ia pose
sion de las posicioneS que dltimamen-
K c~uaturaron q .oS alemanes, pues
estCs nan esta&D hacienda tc'!a claSe
lie e~StucrzoS por recobrar Y con tai
motive han tenido lugar sangrientcs
com5ates. Aver en- Ia ncche los ale
names. r."r meGlr de IN iurI1>o con
.~raara.u.,. logr.roa recnrrar alG.naS
lie as defenSaS de los bosqueS de Ma
melz. pevo 81 triunfo fue pasaicro.
pue~ .oS ing!ese; v~oivirron Sobre il
carga ! no Solamente volvieron i
aDoderarse de las m~enc:oradaS de
fenSas. sino que hicicron ~retroceGcr
d. enemigo 4 I'm puntO MS a o]rienys
del Iugar donde sc encontr2han. Una
coSa muy semejante 4 II arjeS reIe-
rldu paS6 en- los bosqueS de Troncs.
doude los aIemaneS tambien trataroa
De reconquiStar e. terr-no perdido.
pero igualmente obtuvieron Ell trim
! 80 definitivo los ingleseS que " n
fecha han logrado con>olidar su.
a
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pr" Ell S'"!''o' " HN
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,.nma,,o or;r,r asao,Ira que los fr,n-
~.o ~.ol.mar,a nu5;aror ohrara~
NO. ,ar,.s r.rda. 10 rerraro on f.,
rb,u.u. c,i,,a - r,;sro ,;ar-,
H., ,,,. T., Ill, co,,ir1o c.,.
u bon5or3so e.,e,ia,,e,Ee ,.;o
Ior-o an T., ,aofo, d.l Fuar,e So,,-,
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+irf,ar ron ohs-inacior apro,,a ,,
IN, o,-ari6o avi-o
+:
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
FL SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES

Esta abra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener. la pro-
nunciacion figurada en- caste
llano, es una de las que mas
facilitan Ell aprendizaje de lido
ma inglas. Tiene varias f6rmu-
las de conversation para L. vi
ia diaria, Y slgunos modelos
lie csrtas usuales.
Empastado en- tela. 1925
Pidase di-ectanente =.
E. LOZANO.
S0T Do;crosa St.
Ssn Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
NOTICIAS DEL FRENTE RUSO

ROMA. Jul!o>13. I'm despacho re-
cibido por ei London Daily Tele-
graph Y trasmitido Il esta ciudad.
dice que un mensaje de Bucharest.
'afirma que muchos grupoS lie solda-
de- austr!acaz -c-1rI2 z--,dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
la reorganization del eier.
cito russo maTaviIIa a los
CRITICS. militares

LONDRES. Julio l3.-El resurgi-
miento del ~ejercito russo que. das-
pueS de SuS derrotas del ano pasauu,
Sc ha ~preSentado ahora lleno de vigor
Y con n eXistencia inacabable de
armas y municiones. tiene maravi-
llados a los c~riticos militareS. .Ac-
tua!mente. seiS poderosos cuerpos Dc
ejercito : ( encuentran empenados Ell
comhate contra los a~ustriacos Y los
a.emaneS en- el teatro oriental de IA
guerra. Todos eSoS cuerpos de eier-
clto estan uSando grandeS cantida-
des de municioneS. aun aquelIos uue
no estan ~empenados en- una ofensi-
va definida.
Las fuerzaS que estan baio e ma.
do del Gran Duque Nicolas en- Ar
menia Y en- Persia. han luchado sin
descaRso cqHtra los turcos por esna-
cio de varies meses. Hace unas DO
cas- SemanaS que las tropaS del Gran
Nicolas. particularmente las
que luchaban al oeste de Erzerum,
Sc vieron p~reciSados d r~etirarse ante
Ia arrolladera pnianza De la< fuer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14

a Rumania. EStos profu@os afirman
que Ell ejGrcito del general Pflanzer-
Baltin. ha perdide toda 81 artilieria
Y SO ~encuentra reducido = las ma
d~epLorahleS c"ndicic.ez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-14
Sr. lgnacio E. Lozano
6o7 Dolo-osa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
Travis
AUsva

{, Ii PHENSA e Il peri0dirO meNicaGo de
play1r circulation rn los E>ladU> UnidoS-
y pOF 10 tantO, Ell meiuT para los anuncian-
ties.
Entered As ~Serond-cIaSS matter February
Il. 1913. a The pUSIuTflre a. ~2u ANTONIO,
Tex. UNDER th- Act " March 3. iSt2-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
HAMMELLS is
COMING STAR
Arizona Freshman Slated 10
Succeed Dunno A. Varsity
Flanker Next Year

ANN tEHDN Mich. Soy g.
TlD ar..l,u, caatron'lua Coach
Mace ~ tho Michigan All.
F-r.H. fhe aH S. fo and and 90.
s.a9 an end who can stop n and
tla noe- ug N.rr.. Dunno.
whose st--rt ati, ar. over uh.
eI
Tho .r-iru-ra-s NJ tho rrr4,4ra 's
,..'s r..o whom r if. noticed thar
..- urror ann ,r.r..r. r.. under.
ra, graduate, 7n.r. .- ra cana
h,. wh r' 10. ,as rrrt squad and
.r -rs- r-.m tr, class
...u. H.. Al..-.a .h. only
hone
Tho -fz- ~ .hs hole 20 ts qv.d
#~.e ONO ~ru,-,s. r-t,.r.
n.. .7..gf rho. t..,
e tr...-,- .... over r.s t1..r.
.r...... t,ro,,i
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
YOSTMEN PLAY
WITHOUT YOST
Michigan Out East To Get An
Eyeful; Wolverines to
Try Toes Today

BY JAHEN NFHERNERHORN, gR.
ANN NRUOR Mich Nov g.
Michigan enters tn, game today
with Coach Yos, absent from tho
sidclincs The Wolverine mentor
left FOR Penn few days ago 10 get
the final line OF the Red and Blue
team and to visit some neutral
camps. Douglas and Pontius are
getting their nrst experience as
hrst strlnS coaches, both having an
equal hand in the running of the
team
II the game proves as easy as me
team expects that i, will, Il would
not be surprising 20 see Mauly and
Morr!c Dnnne trying few drop.
kicks 10 get practice under Are.
Both have been doing some good
work this weeh. "Morrie' In par.
ticular finding the booting easy
from the io-yard line.
An added feature OF tho game
VII be- the rivalry between John
and HI Edm1nds. TO former an
assistant 20 + G. T'~rtelme in the
Michigan Athletic association once.
,he latter coach ~ the Washington
team The two brothers are not
divided on the subject OF the score.
hut John is looking for Michigan
20 tramplc his brothers team IN tha
duet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
EVANSTON USES
DIRECT TOSS
Heralds Will Face New STYLE of
Attack Tomorrow: Lost To
North Ends Last Year

Pox formations and cup maneuv-
or, will be shot az the Herald, sun
day by the Evanston North Ends on
Nafin field " the Chicago OUTFIT EN-.
plays tho same sort OF strategy as
it did IN 1915. The 1918 brand ot
d,ccltfnl stun VAS good enough 90
se, the Ueralds down for a 10 o
count so n they feel like SOME OF
mo political leaders profess 10,
N hy risk change
There were several puzzling shifts
u The North Ends play last year
ud II was on one of these fan
pays" that Capt Johnson raced
over FOR the touchdown that beat
-ha Marshall layout II is typical
Maroon style OF attack he Evanston
crew uses. appropriating it from the
S.gg system a. the University OF
Chicago. n consists mostly ot the
direct s'yle OK pass Coach Stags
being ono oi the few western
coaches who ltllscs this method
OF shooting the ball from the pivot
man 90 no backs
p has always been question
whether the direct pass or 'he old.
established system ot ths quarter
back handing tHe bali 90 bis backs
SIS nc more efficient method Lots
o' arguments can b" advanced for
both ideas Some hold that ,r takes
Az experienced center 20 haad Tho
bal, consistently good 90 ,Hr backs
ou a direct pass while Others main
tain that fhe chances o. bling
an, wIH.mIz~l hy me direct pass
i0 t-mucu as only two men handle
'Ns he|| rs aEaIn-' rh-oe. whom tho
qaarte-. ark gets into 'he play
Coach No- is one az .h. bir
'u'ers vaa was never convinced
taat The direct pass vas the more
,7rifr vaf of -uaopins 'hs l,t'h.
o.. - rtr backs and ONLY HSrs {, ar.
cas- auttfy IN 'he east .hs tr,vt
PAYS r u'.-0 sustained and
u.a.aaI hv tnr SUCCESS n, .he
H.rrart machine
coach N.r.h.H has evolved SOW
.ra' p,at- ar.Hu5 th. direct pass
5 fps He-uld- attack - gar ,he
mp.r par praI1ot ~ .n, oH ryls
a. 'hs quarterback close ur The
. F..,...-.. lr..-.- tvsf. .ft... ...tf.S
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
CORNELL FEARS
EVEN TECH al"

ITHACA. y g.. Nov Carnegie
Technical inaufWc looms larger on
no Cornell football schedule today
than at any time during ,ho season
The ltbJcaps are m no condition
20 meet q team as strong as Caruo.
rin which. despite Tho fact that b.
has lost 20 Vale. is considered n
strong eleven.
Cornell eleven is HgI playing so
g''hcr. due fo injuries which have
crippled several men Shycfirk
probably wll boz az lctt half1aok in
stead Of quarterback tomorrow and
speed De- expected 20 take the task
Of running tbo team
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
LFNGtE 70 ,
YOST WATCHES PENNsY
AND HELPS LAFAYE ErTE

PHILAuELPHIN Pa, Nc.
Coach Fielding n Yo-t OF .he
unlver-i'y ~ Michigan. arrived
.n PhdsdelphI1 today where h.
VIII watch Penn y plps Lafayette
this afternoon Ne n.ll Do I'M IN"
Lafayette -snp. that school being
where he made his fame as
player in he early DAYS Yester-
day Yost visited Coach Rush, At
Princeton, and The two meutors
swapped strategy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Central, PIn,ins Ea, ,ity ut told
berg F1rId. o'ciock
WINDSOR RACING
GIVES UP GHOST
FOR THIS YEAR

The Windsor racing season Nlll
give up me ghost today, when the
rDal card rur IN ~ Devon hire
park The saascn has been one of
IN" most prosperous In tho IrlOry
Of fhr Canadian racing Three
tracks have hrld six meetings ~
Windsor. and al have tcen Vnoop.
inc suCre Sos
The ponies rsn pretty we'll 10 form
FRIDAY. altho the daily long hot
went acicss This time IL was
Lord Wells with Mountain up, who
paid tho big coin lie won The
fourth race. paving 20 90 FIvdro-
plane, placing In the same race.
paid Us 10
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
Forward Passe,

VA TAsHINGToN and Jener-on ee' r.1 t7rsara 1t.7
NnI Ia when
wv them Wash .0r
{
pass-snaggng
a school breaks
hast ~ ~ &c a
ingto
pound Michigan
former Yo Washugou
ton something 2
the Jnverstt o A-.a
that
an formidable
ning stat
only o humble Edmunds tbe
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
o. U. s Beaten

Detroit University school. with a
hastily assembled team expected 10
be the basis of a strong eleven next
wear. wa. defeated hy Windsor Col
lcgiate institute FRIDAY by n count
OF Z 20 3.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
5susr Wins

Toe RsuNr s,ll leads inc Greater
Detroit bowling tourney and still Is
un1efcated Hs victim Friday wa
Charlie Smith. whom hc beat IN
eight games Bauer turned in high
scores ~ 2i5 and 23s
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
SAY DAN PATCH WAS
NOT PRTCHEN COLT


Wa Dan Patch The world's
greatest plecr named right
whom ,Ivon The name that six
uiGos he wa. Ihc son OF Joe
Patch,u or are record books
wrong ir crt.uz fim as
Pafchan cote
Horarr.cu urr disputIng tho
dead poser'a birthrlght claiming
he i really fho SON ol Dom.uccr.
p Rod W0trs stallion fablod
for ys1r with Joe Pa hen.
Arguments advanced for the
theory afa That Dan pafch had
no resemblance TO tho Patchen
family Int showed strong traces
of Wilkcf blood
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

ST PAUL. MINI. Sov 4-'I was
mo-. o. ln better shape" Nike Glib
10ug said today upon finishing hard
abor for his bear championship
bout eifF JACK Dillon here next
week
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

ireland 20 } victory over Scot
nj lav week vas well deserved
aalr PLAY tcing TAR superior all
thr,l the game Marshall 5esy
Nude and Shields wero fhe stars
ion fhe losers, while ireland ow"
nost 10 Martin. Connoly Mccain
nd Campbell right half
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

ITI-n- I0I0n'8F. I0LTFH ITIH In07
b
srrr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
whether MauIhetsch voull be

Whether Maubesch % va'l. 20 aa .r '
another question W. . vo1t for simple . 19.''
reason hat he now holds
TO do all he IS md. leaves
miracl FROM wh be-
an defensive game Tt'c. ..-. ~
tied by any field And
exhibited there Starting from i've or FIX srt. beck
beatlp both
yarioby bcating irscIt t-FtE#
drsddi
K a
person He be NJ valuable "a talf
Then always S possibility that 'ts No-s--e -
To open Maui
the be-
the Of old.
Michigan line. s.
chance Il he s d
his prOwess, being
hccause o Thar respect TWO years a1.
much We're he
open
\ new job should be invented uaesrsn d. .rat o
n ana alLAmercau
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

job should be nyeH'ed for % ul.g.rn n. 7. /.
n rover-an aIAmerican rover.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
HOW MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON
TEAMS WILL TAKE FIELD TO-DAY

WASHINGTON No.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
J. McE1roy

A message received Tuesday
morning, the 18th inst, by Mrs.
J. A. McElroy, brought the sad
announcement of the death of
her husband, Mr.. ]. A. McElroy,
in the Soldiers Home at Beau
voir. Mr.. McElroy had been in
feeble health for several years
and he sought relief on the sea
coast in the soldiers home. where
he was given every comfort and
necessary attention. His health
continued to grow worse and on
Tuesday morning relief from all
his earthly suffering came in a
quiet, peaceful death.
Joseph A. McElroy was a ma
tive Of South Carolina. where his
early life was spent and where
he received his education. At
the outbreak of the Civil War he
enlisted in 9 South Carolina reg