davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
Chicago

@Batted for Ames in seventh.
 'HBatted for Currie in ninth.
 zPechous out hit by batted ball.
 By innings;
 St. Louis ......... 01G 001 000-2 Chicago ....... 002 200 0Ox-,
 st UMMARY--Errors, St. Louis 2. Chicago l. Double plays, St. Louis 1. base hits. Miller, Doyle. Bases on halls, off Lavender l, off Ames 2. off Currie 2, off Packard l. Hits and earned runs, off Ames and ? in 6 off Currie none and none in 2 off Lavender and in 6 (none out in seventh. off Packard l and none in > Struck out by Lavender ). by Ames 1 by Packard l, by Currie 2
 Second uaroa.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
*I;rottenn
.tem ............. o 0 O
ol Z4 "Batted for o. Wilson in ninth. Chicauo

UMMARY-Errors. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. Double plays, Chicago 1. Two base hits, Wortman, Gonzales. Three base hits. Long. Home runs, Kelly. Hits and earned runs. off Steele 8 and in 8, off Vaughn and none in g. Struck out, by Steele 10, Dv Vaughn 2
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

SUMMARY-Errors: Cleveland. ?: Inetroit. q. Double plays; Cleveland. | Two-base hits: Granev. Cobb, Sneaker C9>; Stauage Three-base hits. Gandil. Bases on halls: of Pagby. 1: off Dauss 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Bagby. and l in & off Klepfer. 3 and 1 in ?: off Daues. and i1 e. Struck out: By Bagby, 3; by Dauss. B.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
*Ran for Mccarthy in
 Cincinnati
By innings:

SUMMARY-Errors: Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati ?. Two base hits: Grif- fifth, McCarty. Roush. Three-hase hit: Wingo Eases on balls: Off Mamaux I; off Mitchell g. Hits and earned runs: Off Mamaux. II hits and 2 runs in innings. Off Mitchell, hits and runs in innings. Struck out; By MamauX 2
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

SUMMARY: base hits: Geare. Wright, Seaman CD, Caveness CD; Harrel, Tapin; sacrifice hits; Wright. Caveness Sacrifice fly, Caveness. Stol- en bases, Pastimes 2, w. O. w. l. Left on bases, Pastimes g, w. o. w. 5. Bases on balls, off Godfrey 2. Hit by pitcher Pryor, Godfrey. Struck out, by Sutherland 8, Godfrey g, Dewitt '. Um- pires, Fraley & Greenfield. Scorer w. King. Time of game, 2 hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
OUTLAWS vs. ASYLUM GUARDS

The baseball game will be between the Outlaws and the Asylum guards at 3.3O The teams will line up as fol- lows
 Outlaws: E. Miller, 2b; D. Bennen- ato If; Nevitt, D; Bradley, of; Opden- hoff, c; Santiago, 1b; Fierros, ss; Thur man, 3b; H. Miller, If.
 Guards: Cooper, 3b; Bonham, 1b; Morrison, c; Fayhe. D; Smith, If; Eth ridge, 2b; Hartwick, ss; Irwin. of; Lowry If.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
REDS 7-PIRATES 6
[Repuslican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, Sept 3.-In a ragged game, where errors counted for many runs, Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg here today to 6. Of the thirteen runs made. only four were earned. Score:
 Pittsburg
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
American Leauue
Coast que
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League New York at Boston St. Louis at Pittsburg Cincinnati at Chicago Brooklyn at Philadelphia
 American League Chicago at St. Louis Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington Boston at New York
 Coast League Los Angeles at Portland Salt Lake at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
American Assn

At Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 6. At Toledo 9-2; Louisville 7-1.
 At St. Paul 2-14; Minneapolis 9-4. At Indianapolis 50; Columbus II
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
FABER'S TIGHT WORK
 BLANKS THE BROWNS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Sept 3.-Faber bested Weilman in a pitching duel today and Chicago beat St. Louis, to 0. faber allowed only three hits, one a double by Miller, and but one man got as far as third, Score:
 Chicaoo
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04

SCT AR1-EfrOrS. OTIOdSU -' St Louis. 1. Double plays: Chicago, ?. Two-hase hits: Miller. F. Collins, Schalk. Eases on balls: Off Faber. I: off Weilman, 5. Hits and earned runs: Off Faher. and in 9; oft Weilman, and 1 in g.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than vou can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
Cleveland
-HE
 Detroit

"Ratted for O'Neill in seventh. %*Eatted for Bagby in seventh. @*Ratted for Klepfer in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Summary Of the News
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS
l-RussIans driving ON toward Lem
berg.
Wilson accepts Carranza's offer for
settlement.
Naval men firm in story of ship.
Submarines and English patrols
engage in fight.
Committee defers action on relief.
Check collection order suspended.
Alabama will get her share of
'spOrk.,
Deutschland is waiting arrival of
sister ship.
Ten thousand see public execution
of Villa general.
Officers learning positions duties.
2-BOdy of Alabama soldier reaches
New Decatur home.
3-WeeEly review OF cotton market.
7-FOrcign commerce of United States
greatest in history.
O-Progressivcs will hold conference.
Ic--AEies claiming brutal murder OF
sea captain.
Makers of paper cut pulp prices.
LOCAL NEWS
2+Funeral services of Bessemer citi-
zen.
5Whitc plague and pellagra claim
many victims.
Several lawyers claim street tax
illegal mCasures
Public at fault mt wide spread Of
typhoid fever.
Ayers president and Gadsden gets
next convention.
Adventist to hold annual session.
YAK FEATURES
2-FOOtlishts and screen.
3--HoNand's letters.
4-Editorial comment.
G--Society and Dolly Dalrym7le.
SPORTS
S-Gulls helpless before BurleiSl
Grimes.
Mobile players Will sell tickets for
benefit game.
joan performance features closing
card of circuit.
Tener fines Chicago club and Tin.
ker.
PeIicans defeat Franks Crackers
Memphis Chicks drop double bill.
Travellers defeat Lookouts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
CHECK COLLECTION
ORDER SUSPENDED.
Burleson Withdraws Plan
on Suggestion of Federal
Reserve Board

Washington. July 2s.-Posrmaster
General Burleson today suspended until
further notice his recent order author
izing postmasters to collect checks on
banks in small communities where
there are no members of the federal re-
serve system. The suspension was or
dered at the suggestion of the federal
reserve board. Members of the board
said the recommendation was made be-
cause more time is necessary to per-
feet details of the check collection
plan and declared the protest against
the order made yesterday by Represen-
tative Kitchin majority leader of the
House. was not responsible for the
change.
1t was said that when the plan was
first considered the board did not ex-
pect the order to become effective for
at least two months and that collec-
(Continued on PAGE TwV)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
SUBMARINES AND
ENGLISH PATROLS
ENGAGE IN FIGHT
Germans Claim One of the
Enemy Was Sent to Bot
tom Off the Coast
of Scotland

Berlin. July 9s.-(By Wire1ess.)-1n
a naval battle between several German
submarines and Britisl patrol boats
off the coast of Scatland one of the
British vessels were sunk, according
to a report received by the Dutch
Newspaper Handelsblad, and telegraphed
to the Overseas News agency
The dispatch continues:
The patrol boats were the Nellie
Nutten, Onward and Eva. The Nellie
Nutten was sunk. Three members of her
crew were killed and the remaining II
sailors were rescued by Dutch fish
ing boat and landed in a Scotch har-
Dor. Three of the II men later died in
consequence of their wounds. The other
two patrol boats are supposed to have
been lost with the whole of their
crews"
London, July 2S.-A German subma-
rine has raided a British fleet of her
ring fishing boats. Eight of the vessels
were sunk. The crews were landed to-
day at the North sea port of Tyne
mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
TEN THOUSAND SEE
PUBLIC EXECUTION
OF VILLA GENERAL
Three Thousand Word Peti-
ton Failed to Save Ro-
mirez From Wrath of
CarranZa Faction

Laredo. Tex, July 2s.-Santiago Rani-
rez a former governor of the Mexican
state of Coahula, and later Villa gen.
eral, was publicly executed on the plaza
at Saltllo, Mex, Monday afternoon, ac-
cording to news reaching Nuevo Laredo
tonight from authentic sources RANT
rez, it was stated, had left Mexico with
the dwindling of Villas power, and had
returned recently to offer his services
to General Carranza when war between
the United States and Mexico seemed
eminent.
Ten thousand persons. according to the
report, witnessed the execution. Rami-
rez met death bravely, refusing to oe
blndfolded when stood before the firing
squad.
Efforts were made by influential Mex
leans at Saltillo to save Ramirez life,
a three-thousand word petition having
been sent, it is stated, directly to General
Carranza, but the latter declined to in
tervene with the military authorities.
Ramirez was a member of a prominent
Saltillo family.
Mexican arrivals from the south today
state that many former Villa officers
who accepted amnesty from the Carran-
"a government at the time hostilities
with the United States seemed possible,
are making their way to the border in
fear of their lives. These arrivals said
General Saints Coy, former Villa fol-
lower, who was imprisoned upon his re-
turn to Saltillo, has escaped and has
armed several hundred men and is at
present in open revolt against Carranza.
These statements could not be con-
firmed in Nuevo Laredo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
OFFICERS LEARNING
POSITIONS DUTIES
Lectures Given on Work
Required Recruiting to
Begin in Earnest

Montgomery, July 2S.-(Special)-Re-
cruiting officers and their attachments
will be assigned to various places in the
state for recruiting purposes within the
next few days it was announced at the
mobilizati ton camp this afternoon. These
officers have been busy since their APP
pointment preparing themselves for. their
work. and it is expected that soon they
will establish headquarters in all sections
of the state, and begin active campaigns
to secure additional men for the army
A school for the new recruiting officers
was held this afternoon at brigade head
quarters. Capt. James S. Parrish. one OF
the officers, lectured on the work re-
quired of officers. and the men In their
command Routine work again featured
the day in camp, drills, target practice
and the performance of other military
duties being the order of the day.
There will be regimental inspections at
(C0ntlnued ON PAGE Twob
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
NAVAL MEN FIRM
IN STORY OF SHIP
Louisiana Officers Secure
Confederation of Neptune
'TT WAS A WARSHIP"
This Is Burden Of Two Reports Made
to Washington on Matter of British
Cruiser Entering Bay Search
ing for Submarine

Norfolk Va, July 2.-Lieutenant Com
mander Shane of the United States col
lier Neptune declared today that he had
forwarded an official report to Washing
ton corroborating the statement of Of
ficers of the United States battleship
Louisiana that a foreign vessel believed
to have been a warshp was within the
Virginia capes last Tuesday morning and
further declaring that he saw it NOV
ing outward to ses.
Il am confident that l saw the same
vessel that the Louisiana reported" Com
mander Shane said today. And while 1
cannot say that 1t was a British cruiser.
1 do know that it was warship.
Il saw her leaving the capes about 8
o'clock in the morning. That was after
she had exchanged signals with the Lou
isiana 1 witnessed those signals, but l
do not know what they were, as my sig
nal men could not read them"
Today passed without incident for the
neutrality patrol outside the three mile
limit. Only the cruiser North Carolina
now is remaining on guard outside at
night The torpedo boat destroyers are
spending the nights near Lynnhaven in
let, two miles inside the capes.
Washington, July 2S.-Commander
Phelps of the battleship Louisiana sent
CONTINUED on Page 1welve)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
EFERS
ACTION ON RELIEF
Will Await Report From the
Secretary of War as to
Alabama Conditions
ny HUGH w. RoBERTs

Washington. July 2s.-tSpecialo
Chiefly on account of the failure Of the
recommendation of the Secretary OF
War to reach the military committee
this morning. that committee deferred
favorable action on the Burnett reso-
luton which appropriates 100000 for
flood sufferers in Alabama.
Practically every member Of the Ala
bama delegation appeared before tina
committee. and each treated the sub
ject without attempts to add to the
horror of the picture. The representa-
tives were followed by l.. M. Hooper
and James b. Ellis of Selma.
The indications are that the commit
tee will act on the resolution Monday
BY that time Secretary Baker will have
determined the amount needed by Ala
bama sufferers,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
ALABAMA WILL GET
HER SHARE PORK
State Allotted S450,000 in
New Public Building Bill
Just Passed
nv HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, July 2S.-(Special.C
In the new $4,000, 900 public buildings
bill. against which the usual charge
of pork" is strenuously preferred.
Alabamas needs are provided for In
the sum of $450,000.
OF this amount Mobile and Mont
gomery are awarded $275.000.
No provision is made for the Fifth.
sixth. Ninth and Tenth districts. Cities
of those districts. however. have been
cared for in previous bills.
In the present measure the appro-
priations in Alabama are as follows:
For the improvement of the custom
house in Mobile, s100,000; postoffice in
Albertville, $4,000 postoffice in At
ITALIA, $4,000: postoffice in Greenville.
$50. 900; postoffice in Sylacauga. $3O.-
600; postoffice in Union Springs. SIS
900; postoffice in Athens. $4,000; post
office in Montgomery. $4,000; post
office in Sheffield. $4,000; total,
$3.50, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Heat Kills Fifty-Six at
Chicago in One Day,
Is Report of Police

Chicago, July 2S.-Excessive heat is be-
leved to have caused the deaths OF Do
persons in Chicago during the last "A
hours, according to reports made tonight
by the police and coroner. Meanwhile,
the hot spell continues throughout the
middle west with deaths and prostra-
tons reported from many points. Forty
deaths were reported in Chicago between
la st midnight and O. clock this afternoon
and 16 were reported late last night-all
being ascribed to the hot weather. Scores
of persons were Frustrated here today
with temperature of 81 degrees as the
maximum recorded at the weather bu-
reau, while street thermometers regis
tered 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
SUBMISSION STILL
LEADING IN TEXAS
Complete Figures Are Expected to Be
Given Out Today When the Can
wasting Boards Meet

Dallas, Tex. July 2s-Submission OF
the prohibition question to general!
election, balloted in the Texas primary
July o. tonight was still leading in
additional returns received during the
day. Figures compiled today showed:
For submission, 1888; against sub
mission, 159.443, lead of 1880 for the
submissionists.
Complete figures are expected tomor-
row, when democratic county executive
returns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29

war office shows that the British are
continuing their successful progress. The
whole of the Longueval now is in their
hands, as well as the Delville wood, from
which they drove the Fifth Branden-
burg division.
The final capture of the Delville wood
Is very gratifying to the British people.
II was first taken July II, but was after
ward abandoned. For many days, the
wood and the village of Longueval has
been the scene of some of the heaviest
fighting of the whole campaign. The
possession of this wood and Longueval
is expected to facilitate greatly the
further progress of the Franco British
forces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
ON
TOW ARD LEMBERG
WITH GREAT FORCE
They Report Occupying Important Railroad Point
So Miles Away-Break TeutOn Lines West of
Lutsk-London Reports Taking Last German
Stronghold In LonguevaL to Hand
Fighting At Pozieres

Driving forward at two points less than 60 miles apart Rus
sian forces have captured Brody Gaca and have broken the
Austro German first lines of Lusk in Vohyna accord
ing to the latest Russian official communication In addition
the Russians have taken 5000 prisoners and 46 Vienna
admits the penetration of the Austrian line the Brody
Lesznow says the Austrans continuing the battle
the southern border of Brody.
The capture of Brody important railway junction so
miles northeast of Lemberg opens direct road to the acan
capital The occupation of the town also have the effect
Of causing the entire Austrian line southwark toward Tanopo
Buczacz which been held enacousy face of Russian
tofa hooI1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Canadian Returns War
Profits to Government

Ottawa, Ont July c8.-Profits on war
contracts to the amount of $4,000 have
been voluntarily returned to the British
trea sury by F. w. Baillie of Hamilton,
Ont president of the Canadian Cartridge
company. In acknowledging the gift, Sir
Thomas White. minister of finance, con-
graduated the donor for his high
patriotic sentiment"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Two Mobile Men Are
Held on Murder Charge

Mobile July 2S.-William McDuffie and
by a coroner's jury investigating the
death of Cornelius Johnson of Wheeler
vile, this county, slain during the night
of July /. Neither were charged spe-
officially with the murder. Testimony IN
their behalf said Johnson fell out of
wagon breaking his neck The jury
found Johnson's ear cut and his head
bruised. Witnesses said Johnson had told
them of threats on his life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Nebraska Bank Robbed

Sterling, Col, July 2S.-The Nebraska
State bank at Sunol. Neb., just across
the Colorado line was robbed of $1,000 this
afternoon and two men were killed. and
one wounded by bandits who escaped in
a stolen automobile, according to advices
received here. The bandits led pursuing
posse by one hour
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
ENGLISH COAST RAIDED

London, July 29,-German air.
ships raided the east coast of Eng
land early this morning, according
to an official statement just issued.
THE number of raiders says
the statement, has not yet been
established. The reports as to the
raiders crossing he coast come
from Yorkshi and Lincolnshire
Bombs were dropped, but details
are lacking"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
Mobile Sends Aid

Mobile. July 2S.-The Mobile Chamber
of Commerce today telegraphed $500 to
Gen G. w. Hooper treasurer, of the
Alabama flood fund at Selma. to aid flood
sufferers of middle Alabama The funds
were sent in response to an appeal from
tho Montgomery Chamber Of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29

The success in Volhynia, while also
a menace to Lemberg, should General
Won Linsinger be unable to withstand
the Russian attacks, which Petrograd
reports are continuing, threatens the
stronghold of Vladimir Volynski, and
makes more insecure the Austro-G Ger
man hold on Kovel.
British troops north of the Somme
in France have succeeded in occupy
ing the whole of Longueval against
a stubborn defense by the Germans.
Their march toward Bapaume also
has been aided by the reoccupation of
the Delville wood, which was captured
July Is and surrendered few days
later in the face of German attacks.
Fighting continues in the vicinity of
Pozieres.
FRENCH FRONT QUIET
On the front held by the French. no
fighting in the Somme region is re-
ported by Paris. In the Vosges how
ever, the Germans have attempted to
break the French line. In one attack,
south of Sainte Marie aPss. the Ger
mans gained foothold in French posi-
tons, but were driven out, Paris says. A
second attack was broken up.
The French have made some porgress
to the west of the Thiaumont work on
the right bank of the Mouse.
III naval battle between several
German submarines and three British
patrol boats off the coast of Scotland,
Berlin reports the sinking of one of the
British vessels. 1t adds that the other
\ two patrol boats are supposed to have
been sunk. London says that in raid
by German submarine on fleet of
British fishing vessels, eight of the YES
sells were sunk.
London, July 2S-While the battle of
the Somme is continuing with methodical
success for the British forces, the Rus
slams are able to announce another i'm
portant victory in the capture of Brody.
This Galician town, IS miles northeast
of Lemberg, is great railway Junction
and it had been expected the Austrians
would retain it at all costs. The swift
4 ness VI ILLS AcW INuooie'h oeAo'AS "NS
unexpected and may lead to the capture
\ of Lemberg itself
The Russians, according to report
from Petrograd, also have broken the
whole Astro-German front west of
4 Lutsk. In this success, they are reported
\ to have captured two generals 5000 pris-
oners and As guns.
SERIOUS THREAT
The fall of Brody is a serious threat to
Lemberg and the rapid and successful
advance of General Sakharoffs forces
/ the whole Austro-German line of commu-
nications from the north to the south.
h For the present. Kovel yields in i'm
portance to Lemberg. The position on
this portion of the Russian front seems
to be that General Kaledines, having
driven General Won Linsingen's left wing
\ behind the Stokhod river, has suspended
4 his advance toward Kovel. and is holding
\ up the great Teutonic forces there while
i General Sakharoff is pressing on toward
4 Lemberg, which is defended by the forces
b of General Boehm- Ermolli.
4 Petrograd correspondents attribute the
4 successes over the Austro-G Germans al
4 most entirely to the overwhelming SUI
periority of the Russian artillery and
4 Russias APPARENTLY endless supplies of
4 ammunition.
4 Tonights official report of the British
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-07-29
PETROGRAD OFFICIAL

Petrograd, July 2S.-(Via London
The Russians have occupied the i'm
portant railroad junction of Brody, IS
miles northeast of Lemberg, in Ga
licia; broken through the entire first
line of the Teutonic allies west of
Lutsk, and driven the Austro- G erman
FORCES from the line of the rivers
Slonevka and Boldurovka, southern
Volhynia, according to the official com
munication issued tonight by the war
office. Heavy casualties were inflicted
on the Austro-Germans, more than 5000
men were taken prisoner and a large
number of guns were captured.
The communication says:
West of Lutsk (volhynia) we took
the offensive and broke through the
whole first line of the enemy infiicting
severe losses Our troops now are ad-
vancing and the cavalry is pursuing
the fleeing enemy
I'm this district we captured 46 guns,
including six mortars and six machine
guns. and so officers. including two
generals and two commanders of reg
iments. and more than 5000 men.
I'm the valley of the rivers Slonevka
and Boldurovka (south of Volhynia)
the enemy has been defeated along the
whole line and now is being pursued
in the direction of Brody. Explosions
were heard in Brody and fire were OBJ
served. Dense columns of goods trains
were seen moving from there"
The communication adds:
Later: AT $3.50 o'clock Friday morn
ing Brody was captured by our troops.
The number of prisoners and the
amount of booty captured is not yet
known.
Caucasus front: The situation is I'M
changed"