davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

Boston, Oct. 28-Harvard is better fixed for ends this season than any other football team in the east. Sc say the crimson gridiron experts. In addition to the regular ends, Dick Harte and c. Coolidge, the Cambridge eleven has two or three men who can hold down these positions in brilliant style.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

Harte is one of the speediest men in the east, and many football experts say he is the best end of the season. Harte is hard tackler fast down the field under kicks and is not easily boxed out of the play. He is excep- tionally clever catching forward I.sasses.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
MEREDITH WOOD IS CAPTAIN

New Haven, Oct. 28.-Meredith B. Wood of New York city was elected captain of the Yale soccer football team yesterday at New Haven, He succeeds G. s. Haskall, who resigned on account of ill-health
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
LETTER FOR PIONEERS

The sporting editor of the Herald is in receipt of letter for the man. ager of the Pioneer football team of this city. Same can be had by calling at office.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

-ording to Prices statement. The Indian president already is making preparations for the 1917 season and is endeavoring to round up a number Of promising players.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 28.-"Talk about your tackles! Show me one who has anything on Mclean of the Tigers" said a veteran footballer who had watched the work of the big Princetonian in the game with Lafay- cite recently. Why, that boy is demon. He is here and there and everywhere. Mclean is easily the best tackle in the east this season, bar
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

none,' continued the veteran. "In the game with Lafayette he made more down field tackles than did the ends. He should be placed on every All American eleven this fall. Me Lean will be the big Tiger man for Yale and Harvard to watch.' con- cluded the old timer. Photo shows Mclean ready to jump at his oppo- nent
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

four years and the other has never started anything but losses in twenty years.
 All-Americans and Such. l Mention of Chamberlain recalls again the futility of the All-American | in football
 { Few in the East had ever heard of ] Chamberlain. Yet good football i judges who saw him play tell us that on an Eastern eleven he would have drawn fully as much notice as Mahan, 1 Barrett or Le Gore-that he would 1 have been crowned as one of the 1 greatest of the truly great.
 McGraw, the Giants-and Brooklyn,
 Any number of fans have upheld Ban Johnson's contention that John McGraw should be harshly treated for | that Brooklyn episode, where he left l the field
 Many of these fans, especially from Brooklyn, have tossed the keen har- j poon our way for suggesting that ] McGraw also had a side to his case. Suppose McGraw had stuck it out, making no comment? Who would have been the official goat? Who would have been banned and f1outed l Tor throwing games to ms ola pal, Robby?"
 And with McGraw the goat-after he had begged his team to fight it's hardest in this series-how quickly would Ban Johnson and the fans at large have come to John Us help?
 The odds are that Ban would have called on the league to punish McGraw W for not trying to win from a friend. 1 McGraw, knowing in advance that he was going to be "goated" if the Giants , fell down, made a special plea to his men to do their best. They did their worst-and all in less than half hearted way Whereupon, McGraw merely let the blame fall where it belonged as he tucked from under, Maxims of the 18th Hole.
 The duffer that h1tteth one long wallop from the tee is frequently con- tent though his score be 146:
 For he hath sufficient material then to pad out his conversation for a 1 week.
 club in ob to
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

the majority of golfers upon it's side But the tip that the majority rules in this country is very frequently bunk. There isn't one golfer in twenty who believes that Ouimet is a professional. But how many amateur tourname ents did the Boston star enter this season? There's where the answer enters.
 The Red Sox have been fined for transforming after the world series ended. But we haven't heard yet that the Brooklyn club has been fined for transforming during the series. Or have we overlooked a piece of news?
 "Jess Willard to fight Dillon or I4evinsky.' Why not Dillon and Levinsky if the word fight is to be employed?
 One Reason Being Old King Cole was jolly old soul, A jolly old soul was he; But he never took five on a doggone
 hole
 When he had a putt for a three.
 Hal Chase, after ten years in the American league, led the National league in his first year with that cir cult. Glory in a good many cases, depends largely where you happen to light.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
} T, ,n
 S)& Ll6HT d:!';5i5 II!

he was fully the equal of Mahan, and
 l saw both play These things are mentioned to give credit to a uni Verslty that hasn't lost a game in
 four years-a record that deserves to be widely known.
 C. E. E. Minneapolis. )
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

what you you say after the above, the difference was between Nebraska University and one of Nebraska's leading sons? Simple enough. One hasn't lost a start in four years and the other has never started anything but losses in twenty years
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

The Woodland club, in it's fight to have Francis Ouimet reinstated. has
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

Mole fur is said to be the vogue this season. But if they are all as hard to catch as Maulbetsch, Of Michi- gan, no wonder the prices are up.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
SURRENDER ARMS DECEMBER 1
 Is ALLIES DEMAND ON GREECE

iiplomats said. reviews at length the 0rgurner ts of tNe Greek government iustifying this refusal to surrender arms. refers again to Frances propOs- al to pay for the arms or replace them after the war. declares that the entente powers do not make the de mand because they are in need of ar wament. but because they feel that the war materials in Greece will be better employed in defending Mace donia flor the liberty of which Hell lenic blood has so often been spilled" than stored in the arsenals.
 An official close to the king has as- sured the Associated Press that the surrender of arms no longer depends on the sovereign of the government. He declared that the kings best ef- forts so far had proved futile. with the army which is determined not to surrender their arms, notwithstand ing the wishes of King Constantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
OHIO STATE WINS
 BIG NINE TITLE
Scores g to 3 Victory Over Northwestern; "Chick"
 Harley Stars.
(sy Review Leased Wire!

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 25.-Ohio State University, the baby member of the western conference. tonight holds the undisputed football championship of the big nine" as a result of its 23 to 3 victory over Northwestern here today. Ohio gridiron warriors have won every game they have played this season and today's defeat was the first suffered this year by Northwest ern. In the first three periods the two teams seemed evenly matched.
 With the score a tie in the fourth period. Ohio cut loose and the re- mainder of the game was in the nature of a slaughter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
(ey Review Leased wire.)

ATHENS, Nov. 25.-The first deliv- cry of arms demanded of the Greek government by Admiral Du Fournet, commander of the entente squadron. consists of. ten batteries of mountain guns. The demand declares that fail ure to comply with it before Decem- Der 1. will result in measures being taken by the admiral.
 Admiral Du Fournet's latest note fixing brief period in which Greek arms are to be surrendered, greatly excited the people of Athens. The premier informally explained that the admiral in reply to the governments refusal of his demand. brushed aside the reasons for his refusal and simply set December l as the date for the surrender of the arms. The tone of the note, said the premier. did not admit discussion.
 Admiral Du Fournets note. entente
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Stub -ToedS STrdin Robber Tracked To
 Earth In Texas
(By Review Leased Wire)

AMARILLO, Tex, Nov 25.- Trac- ing stub-toe track through the snow Deputy Sheriffs Roach and Marlow tonight arrested the two Mexican youths who. the officers said. last night placed ties on the track in front of a fast-moving Rock Island train six miles east of Amarillo. The engi- neer saw the obstruction and stopped his train within a few feet of the pile. of ties. The perpetrators were Jose Rodriguez. 19. whose short foot track was traced and ApOlinaca Costinada. IT.
 County Attorney Johnson and Sher- if Burwell said both boys confessed that their intention was robbery. En- gineer Copp barely stopped his train in time to save the 150 passengers aboard.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
American Federation Renames Compers Leader
 And Takes Vigorous Stand Against Miitarsm

ment is convinced by the experience of mankind" says the report. that militarism even in It's less horrid manifestations brutalizes those influ- enced by the institution.
 We are unalterably opposed to any form of physical training. for any quality of mental education which would tend to inculcate the spirit of militarism. The child's immature and impressionable mind must not be taught to think. except with horror, upon the killing of human beings. To arouse the thought that any of their school hours are devoted to prepara- ton for the possible use of arms against their fellow men, is to brutal ize their instincts an dsubvert the in- fluence of necessary lessons of hu- manity. peace and good will. which it is the duty of our public schools to impress upon them"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Bandit Chief Changes Attack,
 and Is Now Hammering at
 Northern Gates of City, It
 Is Reported.
WIRES ARE CUT AND
 CITY IS ISOLATED
Only Booming of Guns Tells the Outside World Trevino Still Holds Out Again the Villista Forces.

FL PASO, Nov. 25.-High army of ficers here declared tonight they be- lieved the tide of battle at Chihuahua City was at last turning in favor of Villa and his forces after he had been defeated and driven of repeatedly during the past two days.
 The fact that the telegraph line is cut was considered significant by these army officers who are watching developments in Mexico City closely. This. they say, indicates Villas force north of the capital and far removed from the artillery on Santa Rosa Hill and other emineuces. The side hav- ing the greater supply of ammunition will win. one officer declared tonight.
 Trevino Still Safe
 JUAREZ. Nov. 25.- Rumbling of cannon, reported to the telegraph op- orator at Sauz station by refugees and relayed to General Francisco Con zales at military headquarters here. convinced the civil and military of ficers that General Trevino was still in Chihuahua City tonight at the close of the three days seize by Villa and his bandits.
 Wires From City Cut
 Aside from this vague information, the commanding officers in Juarez were as much in the dark tonight as to the days develop nents in the cap ital as the Americans on the border. The federal telegraph line which runs into the military headquarters here has been silent since o'clock this morning when communicatiin with Chihuahua City was interrupted. Gen. eral Trevino sent a personal message to Sonora Trevino assuring her of his safety. The telegraph line is in op- eration from Juarez to Sauz, the first station north of the capital but Car ranza officials said it had been cut between that station and Chihuahua City.
 The station agent at Sauz was or dered by General Gonzales to send a runner into the city tonight and as- certain the developments of the day and to report them over the military line upon the return of the courier.
 The suspension of wire communi- cation with Chihuahua City is con sdered by Carranza military officials here to indicate that Villa has moved around to the north and northeast of the city and is attacking from that side in the hope of avoiding the cur tain of fire which the Carranza ar tillery has been pouring into the ranks of the bandits.
 Americans familiar with the topog- raphy of the city say Villa will be able to make his way into the city proper from the north without encountering artillery fire. This part of the city is said to be less strongly fortified than the south, east and west sides.
 Dawn Opens Battle
 Before the telegraph line was cut south of Sauz brief reports of the third days battle for possession of Chihuahua City were received by the military here
 These dispatches told of the prelim mary skirmishing during the dark
 Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
JORDAN SEEKS 10,O00,00O
 NAMES ID J. $. PEACE PLAN

Wise men in all countries look to our nation as offering their only hope for a worthy end of the war"
 The campaign to be conducted will include mass meetings throughout the country, the dissemination of accur- ate information on the growth of peace sentiment in the belligerent nations and the obtaining of more than ten million signatures for pc tition to be presented to President Wilson requesting that "the United States take the first step toward me diation."
 Hamilton Holt is chairman of the committee and the vice-chairmen are Miss Jane Addams, Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas, Professor Irving Fisher. John Hays Hammond, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and pr. George w. Kirchwey. Rebecca Shelly is sec retary.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. - Further steps in the national "stop the war; campaign designed to crystalize sen timent so that any peace movement which may be made by President Will son will receive the support of the na- tion, were taken here today by the organization of the New York branch of the American national conference committee. Similar branches are to be established throughout the coun- try. Dr. David Starr Jordan, who presided. enunciated the principles of the committee when he said:
 "At the beginning of the war a dis tinguished publicist in London de clared that the president of the Unit. ed States had before him the greatest opportunity for the good of human history. This opportunity is still be fore him and We ask him to use it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
(By Review Leased Wire.)

BALTIMORE. Nov. 25.- That the spread of the trades union movement in Mexico would go far toward keep ing the country and the United States at peace was the substance of an ad- dress before the final adjournment tonight of the American Federation of Labor convention by Carlos Lovei- ra, a fraternal delegate from Mexico.
 'If war between Mexico and the United States should come through the machinations of capitalists. many of our workers would not know what to do." said Loveira. We realize We would not meet in battle the oil kings or the railroad kings. or other exploit CTS. but that We would meet brother workers"
 Meet at Buffalo 1917
 Buffalo was chosen as the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Besieged City Of Chihuahua Is Reported On Verge ofSurrender
 As Villa Makes Fresh Attack
< j. f < :s < * DIETING DOZEN s DANCES OFF WEIGHT.

+ CHICAGO, Nov. 25-Seventeen x pounds and a half off weight due * to a dance given in their honor, * the diet squad, which is trying to # prove that a person can live well * here for forty cents a day. faced ! < the most elaborate menu of the
 * week for tomorrow. Dieticians * conducting the test said they ex- ! X pected all Of the twelve members ! F of the squad to be at their normal t weight by tomorrow night.
 X Previous to the dance there ] t was a net loss of a pound and ,
 < half in the total weight Of the ,
 < squad Tomorrow's menu will be: , < Breakfast. Oranges, cereal, toast, coffee. x Dinner. ; E Julienne soup, roast pork, glazed , x sweet potatoes. celery. pumpkin ' pie < Supper. 'N 1. Cold sliced meat, country fried potatoes, bread, butter. apple E sauce. tea.
 :: * k + < * * * +
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
Peace Scheme Pleases Presi- dent, and Its Refusal by Car ranza Means U. 5. Will Deal Firmly With Mexico.
U. s. TO WAGE WAR ON
 AMERICAN PLOTTERS
Inciters Against Carranza to Be Punished - American Rights Must Be Protected, However, Regardless.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-There ap pears little doubt that the American government will approve the princi- pie of the protocol signed in Allan tic City yesterday by members of the Mexican-American joint commission. providing for conditional withdrawal Of the American forces and for mili- tary control of the border.
 Wilson Studies Plan
 President Wilson and Secretary Lansing began the study of the proc toeol today and it was reported the general ideas of the administration were contained therein.
 Alberto J. Pani. one of the Mexican members of the joint commission. will deliver it to Carranza at Quere- taro and make supplementary ex- planation of the attitude of the Am erican commissioners. Formal action by the administration will not be hur- ried because of the time required for Pani to reach Queretaro.
 Officials display determina-
 ton 50 deal firmly with the mexi-
 can questfh, no matter what at
 titude General carranza takes
 toward the agreement.
 Plotters eewarel
 One development of the conference regarded here as significant of better relations between the two countries was a promise by the American com missioners that those suspected of plotting against the Carranza defacto government in this country will be closely watched by the United States government and rigidly punished if it is found they are attempting to vio- late neutrality.
 This pledge. which was not put in writing. was given after the Mexicans had complained that much of the diff faculties along the border had been due to plots formed within the United States.
 Demand Protection
 The American members made it clear that claims of non-enforcenent of neutrality laws would not be ac- cepted as excusing violations of Am erican rights at the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
ARMY HUM bLES NAVY 15 ID !
 BEFORE 50,000
Polo Grounds damned With High Dignitaries, Cabinet
 Officers, Governors - Oli- phant Runs Length of Field.
By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.- Army
 skill triumphed over navy pluck
 when the football teams from
 West Point and Annapolis clash
 ed in the annual battle at the
 Polo Grounds today. The score
 was 15 to '.
 Some 50,000 citizens, not count
 ing the governor of New York, cabinet officers, generals. admir-
 als and an array of lesser lights
 in both branches of the service,
 saw the combat. Only for the ab-
 sence of President Wilson. the
 game would have provided all the
 spectacular incidents which go to
 make army-navy football battles
 historic. Winter winds swept
 through the great stands packed
 with cheering partisans of the
 soldiers and sailors.
 The gay gowns of the feminine rooters were hidden under furs and heavy coats. But there was no lack of vivid colors. Seas of chysanthi- nuns seethed as their wearers cheer ed and shouted and the pennants of both schools were waved proudly.
 When the cadets troops out of the stands at the end of the game and rushed" the colors. they had eleven victories to their credit to tn enavy's nine. Seven hundred and sixty strong, they massed in front of their beaten rivals, did serpentine dance lbout the field before forming a great oval and then at a given signal rush. ed pell nell about their colors, held iloft by three of their number
 The army started of with rush. On the kick-off Oliphant caught the Dall on his own five yard line and car -ied it back through a broken field.
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
YALE ELEVEN
 TR|UMPHS OVER
 HARVARD 6 ID 5
Whole Town Goes Wild As Eli's Wallop "Willie Boys" on Gridiron First Time in Seven Years.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25.- Yale triumphed over Harvard here this afternoon by a score of six to three. Tonight the entire town and gown is celebrating the first victory over the Crimson since 1909 and the first touchdown since 1907.
 The victory of the Eli was fairly won and clearly deserved. Yale sent on the field a team which was individually superior to the Harvard machine and by sheer power and ability downed the Cambridge combination emerging from the conflict with the honors of the annual struggle which Crim- son cohorts had come to look upon as their personal privilege.
 Tumble Costs Game.
 With a steady attack aided by the break of a record tumble, Yale forced Harvard across it's own goal line for a touchdown that proved to be the score of the contest.
 80,000 See Game.
 The victory was won before the largest and most picturesque assem- blaze of gridiron enthusiasts that ever witnessed football game. Close to S0,000 spectators massed within the Yale bowl, filling every available foot of space. When the time-keeper's whistle announced the completion oi play and of Yale's victory, thousands of cheering and yelling Yale alumni and students rushed out upon the field
 tContinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
As Result, His Place and Two Others Are Raided by Of- hcial Investigators Backed By Old Ordinance.
FIND 72,OOO, ,OOO EGGS
 STORED FOR MONTHS
Must Market Them by Janu- ary Under Ordinance-The Wholesalers Attribute High Price of Hen Fruit to War.
fBy Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-lnvestigation of the high cost of living became mili- tant here today by raids on three of the largest cold storage warehouses in the city The raids were based on g city ordinance, long ignored, which places a restriction on the time food may be kept in cold storage and were due partly, it was said. to the atti- ude of James E. Wetz, a wholesaler so-called egg king" who is said to be holding more than 72,000,000 eggs. I've got them What are you go- ing to do about it?" was the answer Wetz gave to investigators who sought to discover what quantity of food stuff was in storage in the present time of high prices.
 The ordinance prohibits the
 storage of eggs for more than 10
 months. Examination showed
 that many millions, including
 many stored by Wetz, were put
 away in March and April
 "Wetz will be obliged to throw
 those on the market by January
 1,' said Dr. Robertson, health
 commissioner, "and my advice to
 the people is to stop using eggs
 until he begins to market them"
 Women Boycott Hen Fruit
 Women of the Political Equality League adopted resolution today declaring that 'eggs at 50 cents a dozen are prohibitive," and agreeing to buy none at that price.
 The high price of eggs is the result of general prosperity. which has in- duced an extraordinary consumption together with a shortage of produc- tion. according to a statement by the Chicago Butter and Egg Board, which announced that it would welcome any investigation into its manner of ar irving at prices.
 There is a big shortage in the holdings of eggs and butter as estab- lished by the government reports" the statement said.
 ''The export demand has been very heavy as may be attested by the rec ords of the customs officials of the departments.
 ''The increase has not been out of proportion to the prices of wheat, corn, shoes and clothing"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-26
General Calles To
 Seek Election As GoUernor of Sonora
Nacozari Club Starts Cam Paign for Him-Must Re sign as Military Governor to Run for New Office.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, Nov. 25.-The name of General F. Elias Gales. military com- mander of Sonora, was placed in nom- ination as a candidate for the gover- norship of the state by members of the Aquiles Cerdan Club at Nacozari, Tuesday, according to advices receiv- ed here today.
 It was stated by officials in Agua Prieta that the same step had been taken by other organizations in vari- ous parts of Sonora.
 General Gales is expected to ac- cept, but to do so must resign his military office. under the rules pro- mulgated by Venustiano Carranza.