davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05
FELIX D|Az IS
LEADING BIG FORCE
tBy Associated Prs.s.l

Washington. April department
OF justice officials are now convinced
that Felix Diaz is not hiding in the
United States, but IS leading a large
force In Southern Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05

First, McClintock; second. Allen Acad-
emy; third, Caldwell OF Bryan.
Pole vault: First, McClintock OF
Allen Academy; second. Wicker OF
Bryan; third. Dinan OF Allen Academy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05
THE CHAIRS ARE HERE.

We are now prepared to fin orders
for premium chairs Bring your card
with you. SAM h. WILSON & co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05
DEED FOR RECORD.

Mrs. Lila A. Adams ct al to P. J.
vitopil. part OF block No. 2Os In the
city OF Bryan; consideration. $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05

Beautiful new Taffeta silks. fancy
and plain shades. SO inches. Sl.25 per
yard. SAM b. WILSON a co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05
Wireless Company to Border.
CBy Associated Press)

tHy AssocIatef Frcssl
LeayenwOrth, Kan. April 5-Twen.
ty-nine members OF Company d. Signal
Corps. entrained today for Columbus.
\. NJ, where IL is thought they will
be assigned to active field service.
The company speeializes in field wire.
less work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05

Tomato plants for sale. Six fines.
kinds grown; soc per hundred-w. R.
Cavitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05
ATTENTION, LADIES or MAccA.
BEES.

The Womens Benefit Association OF
Maccatees will meet at the X. OF p.
Hall Thursday afternoon at 4 p. N.
All members please come.
MRS. ID. r. TRAPP.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-05

and capturing a quantity of arms and
horses.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
A. !. DUPONT'S AMORET
HANGS UP BAY RECORD

Inc + sloop Amoret. owned by Com.
modore Alfred l. dupont. of the Cam.
bridge. Md. Yacht Club. defeated the
p sloop Sue. Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club in a special race from Baiti.
more to sharp's Island light and 70.
turn on Saturday and, incidentally
established record for the 12o miles
OF sailing that no doubt will stand
Tor some time as she covered the die
lance IN lS hours ana Is seconds Tho
sue hnished 81 minutes behind tbe
winner. i'"u 'ie
me event was for a challenge fro
lphy that has been donated to the class
uy Governor Emerson c. Harrington
ana the contest between the acknowI.
eaged fastest craft Of their kind on
'he chesapeake aroused much inter.
est A large throng of yacbtsmen
was az Ferry Bar SATURDAY. afternoon
to see them get away at 3.25 o'cIocl
me Amoret finished at 4.4S o'clock
yesterday morning.
That the boats covered the course
so quickly was a great surprise 10 tbe
corinthians. many of whom. when
they arrived at the club early vesfer.
day morning and saw the boats at
anchor, hardly could believe that the
boats had actually sailed the course
Ihe Amoret and Sue will have
whole week of racing beginning Sat.
urday, when they 20 on the animal
cruise of the Chesapeake Bav Yacht
Racing Association.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
peninsula LEAGUE
UNDER WAY This week

SALISBURY Md. July 1.-THE
managers and representatives of Sal
isbury. Cambridge. seaford and Lewes
Of the Peninsula League, nave arrang
ed a schedule, which will begin July
ls and continue until September %
each team playing three games each
week at home and abroad. Two UNI
pires, formerly of the Atlantic League.
have been engaged.
Arrangements have been made by
the managers to make the opening
days a big affair.
Salisbury will give a parade, with
band. and have a fagraising of last
years pennant. Speeches will be made
and Mayor Jones will throw out the
first ball
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
HOW BIG CIRCUIT NAGs SPEND DAYS.

crushed - wv Euoi'S oi we'll
fSO A. M-Worked out driven days a Goes
neshve times by Of
logged ~ " 40 ""es' Orners just
mens and go W ' -U''eu Will lnl-
hay It wants all and night ~ ~ -"S Oil tue
Afternoon-Re
m two quarts Of oats quarts bran mixed
1 Nun water and salt into bran mash This the day
mas l1Iee e-galon pals of water day
= irassed for 20 Brought we'll
s sleeps about
day Many horses sleep standing up lie down only few ue
at night 7 E ~ - ~ O"iS ie" minutes
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
HOWARD WINS ANOTHER.

The Howard School Jrs. on Satur-
day defeated the Scitt A. c.. at Chest
nut and Union streets grounds by the
score of 13 to 3. Smallwood did the
pitching for Howard. Davis, Of the
Douglass Stars, pitched for Scott.
Howard would like to receive chal-
lenges from any Is to II year old
teams in or out of the city Address
challenges to Edward Chippey, No
1113 Walnut street.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
THEY'RE SO DIFFERENT IN CHICAGO
Gotham Cops Busy Cubs Glue EN- AlUay

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE manage
ment of the New York Giants will
prosecute baseball fans who steal balls
which have been fouled off into the
stands. The action was not taken for
financial reasons, it was announced,
but to put down the disorder which
followed the scramble to obtain the
balls.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

CHICAGO. July II. - President
Charles H. Weeghman, Of the Chicago
Cubs, has announced that all foul
balls knocked into the stands or
bleachers at the North Side Park.
whether during practice or the actual
game, may be kept by the person
catching as souvenirs of the occa-
sion.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
$1,000 MORE FOR The
Police PENSION FUND

The largest donation ever made to
the police pension fund by one per-
son has just been received by Traffic
officer John Ward. The amount was
$1,000 ana the donor Pierre S. du-
Pont. Last year Mr.. DUPONT con-
tributed $500 TO the fund, and this
year he told officer Ward he would
again contribute because he believed
the cause a worthy one, but he gave
no hint as to the amount of his|
check
Next month the police will have|
their annual sports and baseball
game. the proceeds being for the|
pension fund and it is expected there
will be several other liberal contri-|
buttons before then.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

cofdihg eto' tHes' pd7ib7f6s 10 'wE5p fSprfh have
watched his daily workouts. The speed
marve Is not training just as desired.
and many believe he will not prove
the same kind Of race horse as he has
a time performer
McDevitt has been working his
fier with hood and blinkers and de-
voting hours each morning to school
ing the son of Peter the Great in the
art Of scoring. If Peter Mac over
comes this fault he'll be the most
feared starter on the big line.
Handled by an amateur the Cleve-
land stopper made his mark of 2.O8lb
last season. With a professional pilot
in the rig behind him Peter Mac is
expected to prove two seconds faster.
Recently he was clocked 2.O6A. and
experts say had he tried. McDevitt's
irotter could have stepped in 2.O5.
There is no doubt hut that Peter
Mac is touted higher than any
other stake horse that has ever
appeared. He has never started
IN a race and no trOtter vet 10
take the plunge into money com.
petstiOn has accomplished the
ieats credited to the Cleveland
racer.
II Peter Mac delivers, and Cleve-
ianoers say he will Tommy Murphy
IS IN Tor some tough Shedding. For
years Tommy has been the leading
money winner. Last year he saited
away Sl2S,42O; Peter Scott (2.O5ib)
orlnglng in more than $4,000.
McDevitt says the other stake can
nidates are going TO find the pickineg
rather thin on the Grand Circuit this
summer. II Mac falls down as a
prophet his prestige as a driver will
suffer a slump.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Mousley. A little competition now
and then is relished by the best OF
men.
Omaha kicks in with an offer Of S75.-
600 for a Stecher-Gotch finish wrest-
ling match. Omaha must have corner
ed all the money in the Mexican mint.
Add a spoonful of sugar and a dash
Of water to that Mt Salem Club and
you'll have lemonade
Brandywine may be optimistic lust
now; nevertheless they've gotta go
some.
The only way to strengthen the
1917 Vandever team is TO have the
Mexicans capture all the surviving
members Of the 1916 team
some teams stall for rain and 9th !
ers Tor rain but the only thing left
LOT me Newporters to stall for is
When George Winters pitches
Srow Proud can let his Bancros, /
oulhelders while away the afternoon /
stunning themselves.
VINO says Joe Crossan hasn,,
comphshed anything? He has d az
pea AZ ball players from the vsnSp
yer payroll since the season onanas
Stoney August feels like aDo,o~,-
ing for breaking the silence os sse, shr
A. W. with a protest. It's nrsc,a,,s
little kicking anybody hears from n0tSos tSa,
source. 'ha'
Bullock is the best bunter on tho
Brandywine team The lad soldor,
fails to lay one down and push his
man along when he is ordered 10 40
so. He did the trick three times on
Saturday.
If Marty McDonough would stav
put. he might be able to make a noise
like the batting champion of the
A. w.
Has Dunn hit the chutes?
The vacation season seems to be
hitting everybody. Mike Flood has
promised not to pull another bone IN
I'll next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
CAULK WINS AGAIN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, July 1.-THE fast
Caulk Club defeated the Odessa Club
on Saturday for the second time in
succession on the local diamond, 5 to
2. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

When Fritz Maisel fractured his
collarbone, Hughey High leaped into
the breach with spectacular catches
and hard-hitting. Roy Hartzel filled
in the gap in right when Gilhooley
broke his ankle and was lost TO the
team. Rube Oldring Is now with the
team to hold down the far north cor
ner The injury to Frank Baker, on
Friday, when he fractured a rib in a
plucky chase after a foul fly found
Boone and Bauman already fighting
for the hot corner job with almost
as brilliant a brand of baseball as the
Trappe slugger himself displays.
Dick McElroy, of the Pioneers. has
left for Detroit, Mich. He will spend
week in Detroit and then will 20
10 Kalamazoo. Mich. to play ball in
the Northwestern League, maybe.
Almond Livermore played with the
Upland nine Saturday. The lad is on
real ball team at last.
h,', saeoos Is on his way again TODAY.
'1' IN doubt about how to get there.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Look among the Want Ads toda,
and see il the very place for you II
not advertised as needing a ohadfreui
anu. II not, why run a Want Ad O
your own and tell the owners that yo,
are IN the market now and you viii
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea,
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
RECORD FOR WFrE

The weeks record in each league of
games played. won and lost. with
runs. hits. errors men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents in
Guiding the games Of Saturday. July
Is. is as follows;
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Larry caught an infield fly so shori
that GONZALES, Of St. Louis, waiting on
third did not even try to score. Bni
Larrys whip was feeling good and
he shot the ball toward home II went
Wild, Gonzales walked in and had an
zee cold drink before the bali came
back from the stand 1t was the
winning run.
n quantity counts the Brcol,lvn.
Cubs was the biggest bargain of the
season IL was sixteen inning ~
Tie. The Dodgers used fourteen mon
ana got eighteen hits, the Cubs eigh.
teen men and got fourteen hits.
The idle Red sox moved to second
Cleveland. 0'e''eu
Only three and one-half games be.
tween the leading Yankees and the
frying Tigers in sixth place.
Cincinnati used three pinch hitters
IN the game with the Braves and each
popped to Maranville.
~ 80 70 Cincinnati I'll be boss. ="
says Christy Mathewson. thus refus.
ing 70 go to Redland until assured of
noninterference from the owners.
Keep cool Megawl George Winters
was a great pitcher a short time ago
ana look where he is today.
Bradford can make more trouble in
a pan game than a mouse at a meet.
ing OF the Mothers League.
The melancholy days have come.
The saddest Of the year.
The Brownson hays are on the bum.
ihey look morose ana sere.
The blamed things are like some
crumbs,
Rims hits the players ears.
sui don't you worry. don't be glum.
New dips are due next year.
frankie Dunn is hungry for a
nance TO tell how the Pioneers lost
mother pennant
owing TO the prevalence Of sharks
n tue Atlantic Murray will stay
sway from the shore for the present.
sHanley Deaver, who is ripping the
lsue on the pill for Bancroft Is a son
u oioOl Ola Man Deaver, who was some
9n louler himself on Bancrort-s Ranks
,S vS Years ago. The Kid is a chin off
IS sn,s old block and looks like a left
helder by trade IN" iei'
Nnv-r,o.-t
haa ~ nsiu Tor the benefit of the neet
DgSneo DinIeo player who feels like takins ne
me New York Yankees arc h,,s
lns 'he lead in the American .oao,s aolu-
win a spirit that makes cbamTsasue oessue
Desplte the loss OF three 80 'ions, s,'ls
stars through injuries durins 'uSlr .
hercest invasion Of the wear S,, me me
western clubs, Donovan's men ene
entrenched themselves in the T@ pa,e
Grounds and 50 far repuised an oon o,o
tenders for first place. Oon'
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

The Lost and Found department Of
the Want Column is noted everywhere
for its efficiency in returning lost
goods to owners.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Baseball PROSPECTS

National League.
New York at St Louis. clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
Boston az Cincinnati. clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
American League.
Detroit at New York. cloudy q "a
games).
chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy
81. Louis at Boston. clear.
Cleveland at Washington, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
'Vef Grooms Peter Mac to Trof in 200;
Faces Test in Ohio STATE Event

VIII Peter Mac C203h) be the fl rst twominuo roer7
This much
track Cleveland Of the first
opinion
would hit the
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Odessa -. .....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Cauik ......O O1O3O1 Ox-5
Two-base hits-Fieetwood, Legar, P.
Wallace. L. Wallace, Hance. Double
plays Josephs to Legar to Fleetwood;
Ingram to Legar Base on balls-Off
Ingram, 4; off Ward, l. Struck out
BY Ward, 6; by Ingram, g. Earned
runs-Odessa, 2; Caulk, 8.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Of no longer walk than that taken
from the plate to the bench by the
pinch hitter who fans.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Joe Crossan says the Vandevers
are the victims Of psychological ef-
fects. We we're under the impress
sion that they were the victims Of
an aggravated losing streak.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Certain National League umpires
rise to remark that Johnny Evers is
the boy who put the Rave in Braves.
Long Walks Should BE Taken BY
layers"-headline We can think
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Football players kick to gain
ground; ballplayers who kick usually
leave the ground
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

The discovery Of sharks along the
Jersey shore isn't worrying Prince
Evening journal., 1916-07-17


It's easy to understand Ad
N0lgast hits low. He's been
buried so long in the pugilistic
cellar he can't do otherwise.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Yesterdays hero: Larry Dovle.
Larry caught an infield fly so short
mat Gonzales, OF ST. Louis. waiting on
third did not even try to score. Bnt
harry's whip was feeling good and
he shot the ball toward home II went
via, Gonzales walked in and had an
zee cold drink before the bali came
pack from the stand. 1t was the
winning run.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Just because Willard refuses to
meet him Fred Fulton ups and claims
the heavyweight championship. Aw
right Fred. this is a free country
Claim anything you lilxel
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

We can't fathom Clark Grifhths
long silence The Old Fox hasn't
claimed the 1917 pennant for Wash
ington. but you never can tell when
he'll break out and give you a laugh.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Os Murphy enjoyed the @cordiaI- re.
ception given him at Front and Union
streets.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

.nffsfiti- uyel-,rfrzitaa sT,nr..-asso- not an
been known to mix boxing with div
ing for distance.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Add a spoonful of sugar and dash
OF water to that Mt. Salem Club and
you'll have lemonade.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Brandywine may be optimistic lust
now; nevertheless they've gotta go
some.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

In this sale efforts have been little short of marvellous
emphacay state that the values offered in this sale supa
fondes expectations Even all of this in view
the continuous high prices along all lines.
While this great weeks it is to your adj
vantage get the first and opening only na
raj that of the marvellous values will be quickly snapped up
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Mousley. A little competition now
and then is relished by the best of
men.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17
Has Dunn hit the chutesY

The vacation season seems to be
hitting everybody Mike Flood has
promised not to pull another bone IN
I'll next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Omaha kicks in with an offer Of S75.-
600 for a Stecher-Gotch finish wrest-
ling match. Omaha must have corner
ed all the money in the Mexican mint
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

II Marty McDonough would stav
put he might be able to make a noise
like the batting champion of the
A. w.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

49,, Jacobs Is on his way again TODAY.
'u' In doubt about how to get there.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

The only way to strengthen the
1917 Vandever team is to have the
Mexicans capture all the surviving
members Of the 1916 team.
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

II quantity counts the Brcollvn.
CUBS was the biggest bargain of the
season IL was a sixteen inning ~
ue. The Dodgers used fourteen men
ana got eighteen hits the Cubs eieb.
teen men and got fourteen hits
Evening journal., 1916-07-17

Bullock is the best bunter on tho
Brandywine team The lad seldom,
fails to lay one down and push his
man along when he is ordered 10 do
so He did the trick three times on
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
HONOR GUEST AT RECEPTION
Woman's Relief Corps Holds Affair
for Head of Organization.

A reception was held in one of the
parlors of the Raleigh Hotel Friday night
in honor of Mrs. Carrie Alexander
Bahrenburg, national president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, by the officers
of the Department of the Potomac,
Woman's Relief Corps. Mrs. Mamie =.
Dorsey. department president of the
Woman's Relief Corps, was assisted by
Mrs. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Alice Slime. Mrs.
Mary Fauth, Mrs. Gruger. Mrs Isabel
Worrell Ball, Mrs. Dora b. Hendrix and
other members of her staff, also Mrs.
Catherine De Lacey Roche. national
president of the Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic; Mrs. Mary NJ.
North. national press correspondent of
the Womans Relief Corps, and Miss
Jennie Hamilton, president of the
Daughters Of Veterans.
The presentations were made by Mrs.
Nora b. Atkinson, chief of staff, and
the reception lasted from to 10
o'clock, when the officers went in a
body to the final meeting of the Ma
tional Council of Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
PRAISES THE WORKS BILL
TO AID EX-CONFEDERATES
Philip F. Brown Says Measure Is
Broadly Humane and
Benevolent.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
AS Senator John D. Works of Cali
fornia has introduced in the Senate a
bill to provide homes for the Confed-
crate veterans of the civil war. l hope
you will permit brief expression of
gratitude to appear in your columns.
The passage of this bill will be graz
cious and benevolent act on the part
of our government and furnish to the
civilized world a brilliant illustration
of it's broad and humane policy. The
bill is thoroughly non-partisan and
comes as an olive branch" from the
brave soldiers of the north to the
equally brave soldiers of the south.
No doubt this glorious inspiration
sprang into the mind of Senator Works
when he witnessed the fraternal peace
jubilee at Gettysburg, and his name
will be honored and beloved in many
humble Confederate homes throughout
the southland for his kind and humane
thought. There is mo political cat
hidden in the meal tub" of this bill. as
it emanates from the benevolent brain
of senator whose head has been
whitened by the frosts of three-fourths
of a century and has already notified
his constituency that he would retire
from politics at the expiration of his
present term. The beneficiaries of this
bill have passed the three score and
ten mile post on life's tortuous jour
ney: therefore it behooves the chair
man of the committee on military af-
fairs to act promptly in reporting the
bill from his committee if the veterans
are to enjoy the blessings intended for
them. PHILIP F. BROWN.
Blue Ridge Springs. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
LEGISLATURE AUTHORIZES
A NEW VIRGINIA HIGHWAY
Would Link Macadamized Roads at
Fairfax Court House With That
in Fauquier County.

Announcement is made by Mitchell Har-
rison. president of the Warrenton and
Fairfax Turnpike Company. Inc, that
the Virginia legislature has passed
a bill authorizing that company to estab-
Msh modern highway, suitable for
motors linking up the present macadam-
lied roads at Fairfax Court House with
the same class of road that is being con-
structed in Fauquier county.
About twenty-five miles remain to be
built between Fairfax Court House and
auckland, in Fauquier county. it is stated.
When completed this will make a good
motor road from Washington and Alex
andria to and beyond Warrenton, Va, in
the hilly district of Fauquier county-a
road through the Manassas battlefields.
With the extensions that now are being
built from Narrenton west and south, II
is said it will only De a short time before
the road is continued straight through to
The Shenandoah valley, and also south,
crossing the RannahaHnock river, by way
OF Orange to Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-16
PRESENTATION OF PROBLEMS.
c. M. Thomas Urges Neighborhood
Imnrovement and Civic Betterment.

Declaring that no matter what form of
government "at the top Congress might
allow to or impose upon the people Of
the District of Columbia, the ever-present
problem of self-government, neighborhood
improvement and civic betterment would
remain at the bottom Charles NJ.
Thomas of the Miner Normal School. who
also is chairman of the Teachers Associ-
alton, colored, urged his hearers Friday
night at Plymouth Congregational Church
to give consideration to those problems
Paved, cleaned and lighted streets,
adequate and impartial police protection,
pure water. milk inspection. the removal
Of waste and the specialized, impersonal
service of the city hospitals are co-opera-
tive means of solving massive community
problems" said Mr. Thomas Il would
urge upon our citizens concerted action
against dance halls and questionable
places, by the provision of diversified
amusements and facilities for evening in
struction for cur youth in different parts
of the city