davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
scHooLBoYs TO PLAY TENNIS.
0lseteen Teams Entered IN tine
n. =, 4, o.. TOurWR ment.

Nineteen schools have entered for IN"
p. s. A.. J.. tennis tournament, which
u,u hcriu kuril 80. Because of the
large entry il has hccn found necessary
10 divide the schools INTO three sections.
In the Manhattan BronN- Isichnond di-
vision the schools which Will play IN
clude Curtis, Clinton. Morris, vande
Childs, Townsend Harris, Stuyvesant
and Commerce. In RrooklyH. Bush
wick. Eastern District, New Utrecht.
Commercial, Erasmus Hall. Boys Hlgl,
and Manual Training will meet. and IN
Queens Nrwtown. jamaica, Richmond
Hin, Bryant and Flushing will fight II
Ant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
PLAY BASEBALL AT c. c. N. Y.
Latest Recruit Ia McAIecnan. Last
Years F0rdhasn ShortstOp.

Coach IIolz OF the baseball team o.,
the College OF the city OF New Yo-
gave his men the first rcal oI'ls,
workout OF the season yest-rdA'. 4
though the squad was unable 80 male
use OF Lewisohu Field. which : st
in a soggy condition. he ordered eli.
candidates 10 the concrete stands o. n.
stadium.
With the opening game hu, orc wee
m. Coach Holz is finding +. d,T,i'
TO choose a reliable nine 10 PLAY aga re-
Columbia nrxt Wednesday. Tie ewes
addition IL Nc Aleenan. who played sho-'
stop for Fordham University last sea
son. Holz will have to as MIN a
short and shift Capt. Krame-, ~
played that position last season. GIVE
to second or third base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

S'HrTE PLhIHs. y. Y, March 2s-
Shoo''n: consistently through the six
strings ~ twenty-five targets each. in
the thiid OF which he broke 'w"utv-hve
straight. BENJAMIN NJ Hiayinson OF the
New York \. & won the 100 'a'gc
scratch shoot ~ the traps ~ the White
Flats Gun Gu this afternoon. lie
broke ito OUT Of $50. pv. q. ". Ma-''n
was s.conj. with ~ There We're tn r,y
t,mpetitOrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Runs-Gilhool.y Hgh. Cocoon, Roone, Wal
'~rs. keatln- First base on errors-Sew
York. : i.rf, on ha-c>-Srw York. : Chatta
nnogs, ! First base ON ball--Oh heating :;
of shockcr, .; OF Kari. | StrucN out by
Heating. .: by CUilop. g. nv ShogIer. ., 10y
Martina. :: by Karr. !; 10y Herbert. D. Home
r~uu-Kcating Three base hits-ptpp. Daley
Two base hiis-High. Bauminu. Boone. Wal.
tiers Sacrifice hIts-MaEee. Pup. Peclun.
paugh Stolen bases Mai-cl. Harris. Wild
pitch-Smith Hits-On Heating. none IN three
Innings. OH Cullop. . in three innings; of
shorker. ? IN three innings: of Marina. : IN
two innings. on Alien. . III two iniings; off
ksrrl in two innings OF Herbert, IN two
innings: on smith, I in one inning Umpire
IN CIT Field umpire-Schaefc fer
Time hour and N minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Joseph stone. representing New York
city. was defeateI last night by william
kalthor ~ cincinnati in an Interstate
Three cushion Billiard l.edei. match
game AT Thum's by a score Of 20 to Is
kalthoff made II high run Of b aid
S.on, $ best Was T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

1ohLio. Ohio. Nt,,i. IS. Commodore
barry Council, Of The knights of Column
bus team ~ Chicago won first prize IN
the t,c men division OF the 4. u. g.
tourney which closed Tonight, II Is
their second consecutive victory. The
team score was 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Manhattan College opens it's baseball
season Saturday at West Point, meeting
Ill. cadets In their hNNual game. capt
OCuluor, Nolau and ii"ulihan are the
only me,nhcrs of last Years team on IN"
squad, but II has hccu "onsid"raNS
strengthened by several forner New
York high school stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Vuns-Bush lel. Maisel On, HeiIiran,
aarner, Young, stsnage. KauH, Merkle. Wen
dell Innings. pitched. BY, schupp,. .; by
Dauss. ): by Ritter, .; by McTlruc 4 Run.
Ritter. .: off McTisue. 2. Hits apportloncd-
on sehupp, :; off Dauss. 6 Two base hts
Heiln,an. stolen basss-HAper, Burns ~.
Young ~, Dauss. Bush. veach sac1hce
hts anage struck out-By schupp, :;
Hy Dsuss. =: by Ritter, 9; by M"T1gue, :
First haze on balls-On Schupp, 2; of
Ritter. 3; oH McTIgue. = First base on
errors Detroit: ?: New YORK. = LGm on
Tisys-Doylc and Mrrkle; Harper and Maisel;
6rainard and Merkle. Hcilman and Bush
Cmpir.-Miler. TIN OF gsme-i hoAf ana
n minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Tom Jones. manager OF Jess willard.
refused an Offer yesterday Of 100000
for the titlchoider to appear in a Mil
waukee ring against Fred Fulton for
ten rounds. The offer was made by
Tom Andrews. the Milwaukee promoter.
who came East last week TO try to
match the winner Of the willard Moran
tight with Fulton. Andrews's frst bid
was $4,000 for the champion. He
wanted to hold the night IN his home
town April :s.
Jess could not think of fighting for
some time said Jones. in declining the
ofyer. THE doctor who treated Will
lard's broken hand said that Jess would
be able to resume boxing within two
or three weeks. That would give him
time TO repair to meet Fulton a month
hence. hut 1t is too sreat a risk.
Jess never nat trouble with his hands
In any of his previous fights. Hut the
fact that he broke his right against
Moran proves that the danger of In
jury is there. II would be bad bust
ness FOR him TO box again with his
circus engagement dates SO near. lie
goes with the circus on April 90. That
~ ~ u'S'Io WI ~ |F''sV'v w l.
II would not pay 10 jcopardize that
big money for $40. 600. though there IL
nothing softer ! can think Of than
500. 600 for ten rounde with Fulton"
Va Dema nd Nav for bout.
In the opinion OF Jones there seems
to lie no great public demand for his
champion TO appear again la the ring
In the near future.
"Jcss so easily disposed OF Moran's
~preteutions that neither Fulton nor any
body else can be seriously recognized at
his time. Let Fulton prove his worth
against Moran and some Of the other
best heavyweigh,s and he will be a
drawing card worth considering. We
can make arrangements with the circus
people for a leave of absence for a
month or three weeks II the right kind
of a match develops before next fan"
Jones characterized as pure bosh the
Statements attributed to Willard that
he is about ready to retire. According
10 Wizards talk In Chicago Yesterday.
the champion stands ready TO defend
his laurels against the world. Jess IN
Chicago yesterday said he would give
Fred Fulton satisfaction IL the pro-
moters offered inducemen, enough.
However. II is believed that the bis
fellow is talking that way for publicity
purposes.
Fulton is likely to he seen in action
in New York In the very near future
Billy Gibson. matchmaker of the
Stadium a. G.. was In conference with
Andrews and Fulton's manager yester-
day afternoon. Gibson has made Ar
offer that will bring the second man
mountain to this city II a suitable op.
ponent car be provided. The match.
maker OF the Stadium is after Frank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Totals q 10 81 10

Runs %>tcngcl, Johnston Two base hit.
walsh. Johnston. Stolen base Nowrry.
Double play -Cutshaw. oMara and .Daubert
tIIst base on balls-Oh Bush, I; off Ray, /
LETT ON bases Brooklyn. II: Athletic, 3.
Hi by pitched ball 'By Bush. O'Msra HITS
on Smith, I ~ five innings: of Appleton,
none IN four Innings, of Bash, D ~ tve in.
nngs: on Ray. I IN four innings, Struck out
by Smith, !: by Appleton. |; by Bush. by
RAY, l. Wild pitch Ray Cmpirc-Mr, Lewis.
Time hour and " minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

Peter Hol, the national A. A. L. gym
rastir champion. will head the team
of tho Norweg.aa Turn and Athletic
club Of Brooklyn for the metropolitan
& mnastic CHAMPIONS ships. which will he
held At the New York Turn Nerein on
AGRA - The Norwegian club has en-.
l.. ed e-h' neu for the CHAMPIONSHIPS
aHi aspects % maze a strong bid for
we team trophy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
Notice.

Be.lprirs the trs' = lie year
ruE SENTINEL decided % cra'se .
la''.ra's 90 churches, schools. and a
Ucis'ies, for a. .5css and notices
published. where there i a move!
:.nsidpra,icn made 10y the churches.
chos,s. societies, etc AL u tie "a.
,ers IN tie county have a." -
.harsed for this class Of matter, and
n hustle. 70 ourselves and ou' con
enp1rarivs, and on account OF ia.
increased cost OF all things entering
INTO the production Of newspaper
&c decided TO adopt tbs course. ard
{ Is still In force
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
FORBES AND VICINITY.

delayed Letter, April :, 1850
r. :. Stephenson shipped a car
of corn this week.
y. F. Meade shipped a car Of
wheat this week.
j. II. Murray, of Oregon, was
here on business, Monday.
itor in st. Joseph, Tuesday.
Riley Huiatt and Frank Rush
shipped a car of cattle Monday.
-Earold Kahn shipped three cars
of cattle to st. Joseph "wednesday.
dutch Bill" the mule buyer
from Bigelow, was here Monday and
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

notice. but a few OF his friends put
one over on him last Saturday even.
ing. when u crowd arrived n, his howe
and told him that the date was his
tweny.cighth birthday. and Owen wiil
have 30 own up that he was sure
enough surprised and that he was 81,
Cor once. Even Charley Park hound,
were on hand and were the guests NJ
homo, - the tune Of four pounds of
fresh batter they ough, TO be- alb"
- ~an profit" 'as, after q feast ~ this
Kind. NJ !. r. Slater was toast.
as'cr Fresh ny. crs were served
and 30, 81 "'HI iir" was enjoyed
in vi-it.r g q eating o. ell rr'sclt.
Those v..H .pr" there We're Mr.. arb
Mr.. S,r H. Mr. and Mrs.. Allie
Hayes. Mr. ard Mrs. Chas. Taylor,
Mr. and Nj. J. T.. Slater. Mr.. and
Mys. 4. u. stuart, MIR. and MIR.
Jawc, %. Mallndra. Mr.. and Mis.
Cha,. Price. Mr. and Mrs. T.. l..
Moore, Mr., and Mrs, Floyd Williams,
and son. bale. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Parks. Mrs. Chas. Williams, Mr. Shcr-
nan Hayes. Misses Elsie and BESSIE
Price. Elsie and Near Parks, Lloyd
ne'Ner opal, Paul and Noble Moore,
Charley and Mildred stuart, Hazel,
John and Ralph Taylor. Edna, Alice
and Lester Williams, Emery and Don
Hayes, Bennie. James and Claude
Omahundro and Edgar Whipple. A.
n matter Of fact owen will not forget
hi twenty.eighth birthday in 1916 for
good long time,
pI'RE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
SENATOR WEEKS

S,v.'cr John " Weeks. Of Massa.
chU..''s. H. pointed 80 hy many pc.
a'I... observer. 10 she man who will
load 'a" a,li on he first hailo; AZ
.ly forthcoming Republican national
..u'.u'uu 80 chicago lie has dis.
r..N.l .4Is' u'la' strength IN okla.
r.H.. Missouri. Kansas. Nor'h caro-.
.rr .gl F.rr'H. .1l = j. predicted
...' ls ffs'.N1'lr' vote will come
.t..s 90 'ic 200 mark.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
Tuesday. buying mules.

Tuesday, buying mules.
Harry Sipes and family have
moved on the farm that he bought
from ]. j. Garner and son.
Arthur Gotten and family, of For
est City, visited with his parents,
George Gotten and wife, last Sunday.
One of the men, we did not learn
his name, who has the contract for
building the new dump from Forbes
to Curzon, was here last week, look
ing over the ground and making the
necessary arrangements for taking
care of his large force Of men and
teams.
NICK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14
BIGELOW.

Presley HICKS was MOUND IltI
visitor Saturday.
j. I. ldcn and family we're Mound
City visitors. Tuesday.
-Doyt Knowles j. sick this week
with pneumonia fever.
Mrs. Earl Gresham Is reported -
the sick list. this week.
-Orville Schoonovcr was Mount
City visitor last Saturday.
H. VI. Davis was transacting
business in Oregon. Tuesday.
Don't forget 80 boost for Big
low and the new town board
John M,nicnhall vas transact
my business In 81. Joseph. Tuesday.
Brit Bridgmon was looking attcr
business affairs in Maitland. TUESDAY.
Mrs. J. {. Hinkle visited at the
home Of ". VI. Twyman las, Sunda'.
Miss Emma and Matilda Sclkman
were Mound City visitors last Satur-
Willie Wilson was looking after
business matters in Forest City. Mon
Misses Bertha and Toe Morris
were Mound City visitors last Satur.
u. u. Morris o.. in -. Joseph this
week attending the h.E Masonic meet
p.t,,r. u..,,., 3D.. 8, :, J,.,lh
- 80 ....'.....,. ..r N-..,., ,I,.
ulls y. ',N' "''''.''.N
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w.cl,,,5 visiting Min her .,,,r. Mr..
Ne, M, a, :, t,..nb
MATT; t". YER, N go, o.. JSryPo md 5aur,.
IN N,"rS cisv, las, SATURDAY.
~. ,,J III l,Lr p,i.,. wen,
,s-;,:MNr, a. az. ,,s IN Nv SS' " " NJ TVy.
49, a.. -, ia.t sunday.
~S'y,, .rcgr .,Soiar. attended she
,,.. S4,,' - Ia. sY,Jay
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The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

Are YOU thinking Of Oil Stoves q.
II SO. just think Of Teare 4 Ruley,
they have them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

Red Top Flour, the King of All
Fiours. An iron-clad guarantee goes
with every sack. You may use sew
eral hakings from sack, and IL not
entirely satisfactory, return remain
der and money will be refunded for
full sack. c. w. KING.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-04-14

BY nutting our shoulders TO the whcel
and helping ovt all we can. Don't for-
&C., the date. Wednesday, April 10.
About thirty minutes after The
family Of 4. f.. Smith returned hon
from Mound City. last Tuesday night,
April s. about 1890 p. M, some ore
came into their kitchen and was max.
ing cutie a lot OF noise, At first Nj,
Smith thought il was Ralnh Graham,
who Is working there this spring,
but he thought he was making ton
much noise 20 be Ralph, so he got p
10 investigate and spoke 20 his WHO
about the fellow making So much
noise. Evidently the fellow hearl
him, a. he made his getaway out TIE
back way, the rear doors Of the hou @
having been left unlocked. 4 few niA-
utes after Ralph came in and I, was
found that Ralph had just come home.
An Investigation was made, but moth
ing was missed. and Mr.. Smith is NJ
loss 10 account for the strange visit.
Constable Jesse Kahn and the Bige-
low bloodhounds we're called immcd-
lately and the dogs picked up the
trail and followed IL TO point near
the Cottonwood school house, where
the man evidently got into a buggy
and drove TO the Rulo ferry, the dogs
following the trial to that point. II
the fellow crossed the river he had a
conveyance Of his own, as the ferry
man had not crossed any one during
the night, and chances are the intrud-
er will never be known.
Even Owen Hayes can be sur
prised. Now, Is . rule. Owen has his
eyes open and is sitting up and taking
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
3411 CASES,
713 DEATHS
Infantile Paralysis Epidemic
Continues, But There IS
Slight Decrease.

NEW YORK. July 27.-There was a
slight decrease in infantfle paralysis
cases reported In Greater New York
today, but the additional sufferers
151-brought the total up to 3. Al since
the killing plague started six weeks
ago.
Deaths today numbered 81. against
IS yesterday, making q total Of 713.
Health officials today issued warn
ing against Quack remedies.
Worthless Cures Advertised.
WASHINGTON, July 27-Mothers Of
America are warned by the agricul-
tnre department today against manu-
facturers Of worthless and sometimes
dangerous infantile paralysis cures
which have sprung up rs result OF
the present epidemic among children.
Inspectors have already discovered
q few shipments of such mixtures. No
medical cure is yet known for infan-
tile paralysis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
DISCUSSED AT TEA
BY WOMEN THIS SUMNER

affiliated with the Hughes alliance,
announced today big tea at the
Astor on August third, where repub'
lican politics is to be discussed and
where Candidate Hughes himself
will speak. The feminine Hughes
boosters also made it known today
that they plan to pick their most beau
tiful adherents as stump speakers to
appeal for votes for Hughes.
Also the women will vie with mill
tary stations in maintaining recruit
ing officers at Times Square and
Fifty-ninth and Broadway to persuade
feminine recruits to enlist under the
political banner of the republican
candidate.
What the uffragettes-those who
are not interested in politics except
as means to secure equal franchise
will do is still a question today.
The democrats were also keeping
silent on who will direct the women's
organization for Wilson and what It
Is planned shall be done.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
FARMERS RELATIVES
INSIST UPON HIS RELEASE

have come forward with offers to
schedule their property to the sum Of
thousands Of dollars to get Hfnterliter
released on bond.
Judge Miller will return here
August II and at that time = de-
termined effort Will be made to have
him hear q petition for admission to
bail
Additional evidence in the case was
found yesterday One was tho girls
handkerchief, and the other the top
OF . comb. This was slightly curved
and could have been used In per1orm-
ing an illegal operation. Rnmor nad
Il today that Hinterliter,s defense
would 30 that he was decoyed to come
to Olney to eco the girl by two let
ters. ono written BY the gir1 herself
and another BY boy friend. The
defence. II IL said, viii endeevor 20
show that these Letters were deiib-
eeats attsmpt 70 fnstea the crime
VQ0 "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
RAIN |MPEOES
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
Czar's Troops Are Not Only
Fighting the Germans,
But Also the
Elements.
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS
Heavy Losses inflicted on rsutonio
coIumns and tho Turks
Arc Now Re-
treating.
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS

PDTROGRAD, July ~ - Heavy
rains are impeding the progress OF
the Russian drive into northern Gal
dcia. The Styr, Stochod and MpA rv-
ers are swollen over their banks and
tho sticky marshes hedging the
Stochod in particular have been rem
dered even more impassable. Russian
forces are battling against the elo-
ments as well as against the Teutons.
but Notwithstanding, are steadily fore
ing onward. Brody Is harassed on
two sides by Russian battering ram
which ID gradually crushing resist
ance of General Boehm-Hrmollrs
On the extreme north, General Kur-
opatkin's forces are successfully re-
pulsing furious assaults by General
Won Hindemberg, infhcting heavy
losses on the Teutonic columns.
Petrograd is expecting further
gains by the army Of the Caucasus
under the Grand Duke Nicholas. Tho
rate Of progress Of this force against
the Turks has been extremely rapid.
On Monday the oncial reports placed
the grand duke at = point fifteen
miles distant from ErzinEan. On
Tuesday the war ofhce .snnounced
capture Of the town.
Since Erzingan's capture deprdves
the Turks OF any base nearer than
Sivas, 130 miles further west. a rapid
retirement nearly to this point, may
be expected.
Capture of a large quantity Of war
material by the Grand Duko Nicholas
on his occupancy of the former Turk
ish supply depot at Erzingan was an
today. The war once state
ment did not detail the booty, but
the Russian column was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
Hughes Alliance to Take Ac-
tive Part and Wilson Clubs
Will be Formed.

NEW YORK, July Pin our best
feminine circles this summer. politics
will be mixed in tea in place Of
lemon. The Hughes alliance, which
numbers among it's members such
social lights as Mrs. Anne Morgan
and the daughter of E. H. Hartman,
has set the fashion. The democrats
announced today that the Wilson re-
election campaign would be aided by
a regular organization OF women.
Effort is to be made to have wom-
en- discuss politics when they meet at
afternoon teas hereafter-not dress
and millinery. To set the fashion,
Miss Alice Carpenter. president Of
the Women's Roosevelt league. now
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
LIVES LOST
IN WHIRLPOOL
Launch Went Over Dam and Two 0u,
Of Party Of Six, Mere
Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27-Police
are today graphing beneath the
whirlpool Of the Schuylkill river dam
here for the bodies Of two men who
lost their lives when IL cir launch
was washed over the waterfall. Four
other men were rescued with diff
Guilty.
AS the boat tilted over the wall,
four Of the men leaped and this
probably saved their lives, though
they, too, were carried over.
The boat was reduced to splinters.
One Of the victims was John ]. Bas-
enfelder, while the name of the sec
ond is unknown to the police. Ropes
were thrown to the four who were
rescued.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27

CAN'T VOTE
Army Bill Changed by Senate
After Acting on Provision
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Revers-
ing yesterdays action, the senate to-
day struck out Of the army bill q
provision to permit militiamen on the
Mexican border to vote for president,
vice president, senators and congress-
men.
Senator Jones Of Washington first
attempted to amend yesterdays pro
vision SO that failure Of Z guardsman
to register before he left for the
border would not necessarily debar
him from voting. Senator Williams
then raised a point Of order against
the whole amendment on the ground
It was general legislation and not
properly . part OF an appropriation
bill. Vice President Marshall and
the senate sustained the point.
Net Political Move.
NEW YORK, July z7l-"Such talk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-27
VICTORIES
FOR GERMANY
Official Statement Tells of Re
pulse of Enemy at Sew
eral Points.

BERLIN, July 27.-Repulse Of q
British accommodating attack south
west Of Warneton, near Richbourg
and failure of French assaults around
Barleux and Fleury we're reported in
the German Official statement today.
The war Office likewise reported
futile Russian attacks at bloody cost,
around Schitschara and west of
Beresteczko.
"a British reconnoitering attack
southwest of Warneton and near
Richebourg was repulsed," the state
ment asserted.
"A French attack northeast Of Bar
leux, failed and attacks against Cold
Height and Fleury were repulsed.
Fighting continues. Between the
Ancre and the Somme there was in
tense artillery firing during the fight