davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
GERMANY RESUMES
 SUBMARINE WARFARE
(Continued from page oneJ

(Continued from page one.) because he is in constant touch with those who are controlling Germany's military policies.
 To Resume Subbing
 He coupled his declaration. howev- CT. with firm expression of belief that the submarine was Germany's most effective weapon and therefore an absolutely necessary weapon to achieve the freedom of the seas. He did not specifically say that the long talked of resumption of submarine warfare has actually now taken place in the unlocked form of the U-boat activity on the other side of the ocean. but he left that inference to be drawn He intimated that in the conduct of this warfare in the future mistakes by over-zealous commanders may occur but added:
 Sunders Not Intended
 "They must be expected and ex- cused. just as American army officers cannot be expected not to make simi lar mistakes in Mexico occasionally"
 Herr Thyssen made no effort to con ceal his disappointment that the Unit ed States "had aided Germany's ene- mics and thus prolonged the war" but declared that only those short sighted Germans who were irritated by the American attitude could ever want war or trouble with the United States by returning to submarine war fare along the old lines.
 Befriends America
 We wish an opportunity to develop in reace rather than in war" said he in reply to a question to "cut loose" with America under no circumstances. We have enemies enough: in the sec nnd place, we feel too friendly toward America. Of course Germany is in such a position that she must use all available means aeainst her enemies In doing this, she cannot always con- duct the war according to the liking of the United States. Her present U- boat warfare of. the Canada coast un- doubtedly is disagreeable for Ameri- cans. Every one must be prepared to see a commander occasionally over step his, instructions. and make mis- takes, but no one here wants trouble. least of all I, and it can be counted upon that Berlin will keeu it's word We merely hope that in the future American friendship will be divided little more fairly"
 The reference by Herr Thyssen to U-boat warfare off Canada is the first intimation of submarine activity along the Canadian coast, or intended activi- ty ir that direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13

pound l was trou- bled with dyspepsia and bearing down pains in my back and sides, and after my meals my stom- ach would bloat up till l could scarcely get my breath. At
 times I was so weak
 1 could hardly stand on my feet and l looked hollow-eyed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
FORREST CADY, RED SOX BACKSTOP,
 IS ONE OF YOUNGEST CATCHING STARS

Forrest Cady, who has been the Red Sox first string catcher since Bill Carrigan has given most of his atten- tion to the team's management, will be present at his third worlds series in five years of big league life Cady joined the Red Sox in 1912, when they won from the Giants. He's one of the best young catchers in the game, second only to Ray Schalk. He's also the tallest man on his team.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13

been held here pending investigation of the loss of fifty-five government horses and mules, will be excused from trial and allowed to return home General Funston announced today. The investigation showed that the of ficers were not guilty of criminal ne glect Some of the missing animals have been recovered
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
ILLINOIS GUARDS
 ExONERATED BY ARMY
lsY Review Leased Wire.l

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 12.-Captains Walrath and Lass. quartermasters of the First and Second Illinois Infantry and members of the supply companies of both regiments, all of whom have
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13

Two base hit. Janvrin. Three base hit. Lewis. Sacrifice hits. MOwrey. Lewis. Shotten. Sacrifice fly. Gard ner. Left on bases. Brooklyn .. BOs- ton f. First base on errors. Brooklyn ?. Boston l. Bases on balls. on Pref fer 2; off Shore l. Hits and earned runs. of Pfeffer hits ? runs in in- nings; off Dell l hit no runs in in- nings; off Shore 5 hits no runs in nine innings. Struck out by Pfeffer :: by Shore 1. Wild pitches. Pfener Passed ball. Cady. Empires. at plate Connolly. on bases O'Day. left field Quigley. right field Dineen- Time 1:43.
 BRAVES FIELD. Boston. Oct 12- The National Commission announced the following figures for today's game:
 Attendance. 42.62O; receipts SS3.S73 each clubs share S37.S42S5: National Commissions share sS.3SL30.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13

and my skin was yellow. Now l have a good color, have gained in every way and can do my work without any pains. I think it is the best medicine on earth for stomach troubles of wo- men" Mrs. NELLIE WILLIAMS, 31 West Sd Street, New Albany, Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-13
FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
Coast Results

Coast Results
 At Salt Lake R. H. E. Salt Lake 13 IA Portland 6 IA 3 Batteries Piercey and Hannah; Houck, Reulther, Bigbee and Roche . At Los Angeles R.H.E. Los Angeles R.H.E. Oakland 2 II 2 Batteries Hogg and Boles; Trough Beer, Martin and Callan. At Oakland R.H. E. Vernon 0 8 San Francisco 27 I Batteries Quinn and Mitze; Old ham and Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Uphold Amateur Status
OF Japanese Tennis Stars

Utica, n. Y, July 12.-Secretary Ed
win Fuller Torrey, secretary OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociation, issued a statement in refuta-
tion of the rumors questioning the anna
teur status of the Japanese tennis play
ers, Kumagae and Mikami, appearing in
the New York State championships at
the Yahnundasis Golf Club here.
Quoting a talk with Mikami Mr.. Tor
rey states:
He further stated that the condition
making a trip through this country pos
sible for himself and Kumagae was
brought about through the interest of
several prominent japanese bankers and
merchants interested in developing ten
mis- in their country as they had seen 1t
grow in the United States.
THE brother of Mikami is interested
in many enterprises in Japan and is a
thorough sportsman. 1t is to a great
extent through his personal efforts that
this team was sent to try their luck on
American courts. The interest OF these
japanese gentlemen shown In sending a
distinguished team to this country is
similar to the interest shown by Sidney
R. Marvin, OF San Francisco, who was
the principal spoke in the wheel that
started the Californians rolling toward
the Atlantic Coast and which has de-
veloped our recent national champions" "
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
COMPLETE DETAILS
FOR VIRGINIA SERIES

Arrangements were completed last
night for the big series between the Car
dinals, White SoX and Eagles. OF Alex
andria, and the Alexandra County Ath-
letic Association team for the champion
ship OF Northern Virginia The eligible
list was gone over and in two cases two
managers claimed the services OF differ
ent players.
Givonnetti, a catcher for the Ma chinist
team Of the Potomac League, Is claimed
by both the White Sox and Cardinals
while Robinson, a catcher, and White, &
pitcher, are claimed by both the White
SoX and Eagles Although a decision
has been reached on the Umpires for this
series, it was decided to hold back their
names until a future date. In the open
ing game Sunday the Clarendon team
Will clash with the Cardinals at Cleren-
don, Va, while the White Sox and Eagles
will meet on the North Alfred street
grounds in Alexandra, Va
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Morgan's Injury Handicaps Nationals;
Tigers Fail to Impress as Flag Winners

been severely handicapped during the
last three important series.
Morgan's presence would have made
heap Of difference. When he will be
able to get back into the lineup Is a
matter of conjecture.
The writer had a chat with Morgan
yesterday, and Ray stated that he was
about ready to play last Monday when
he twisted the injured ankle in practice
and consequently was set back a whole
lot.
Il am hopeful that by the fret Of
next week I will be able to play-I am
crazy to get into the game and do not
relish warming the bench" said Nor
gan.
Pitcher Sullivan. from Woodberry- For
est College, reported here yesterday aft
ernoon and was in uniform. He is a big
rangy chap and possesses all of the
physical requirements which go to make
up the successful big league twirler.
Harry Coveleskie. the Detroit Tigers
big southpaw. is superstitious. He re-
fused to warm up with Jimmy Burke
while the Nationals were coming to bat
in the second inning. because Baker in
sisted upon taking the usual amount OF
time to adjust his shin guards. chest pro-
tector and the other paraphernalia.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Harper complained OF pain in his left
shoulder and bum knee after he had
pitched five innings; he also kicked be-
cause the sun was in his eyes, yet with
all these ailments Harper allowed one
run which never should have been
scored. and only yielded four scattered
hits.
Hughey Jennings from the Goa ching
lines had lot of sarcastic remarks to
say aboue Harper, reminding him that
Coveleske had to face the same old sun
and that his pitcher had not offered any
alibis.
1t looked as II John Henry pulled a
"boner" in the eighth inning when. with
the bases full, two strikes and two balls
on Burns. Henry signaled for a pitch
out. and tried to pick off Heilman, who
had taken a daring lead from second
base. The sniping failed. Gallia found
himself in a hole, and when he was
forced to put the next ball over Burns
came across with a single which virtual
ly won the ball game.
OF course had Henry succeeded in turn
ing back Heilman. different story might
have been written, but he didn't. and for
that reason the play from the standpoint
Of the second guessers, looked like a bad
one. WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

For the final game OF the Detroit
series here this afternoon. the Griffmen
will be opposed to Jean Dubuc, the
chunky French Canadian who always
gives the local club a tough battle
Either Joe Boehling or Doc Ayers will
be on the firing line for the Nationals.
For a club which many have figured as
a pennant winner on the early dope, the
Detroit Tigers do not look to be i'm
pressive.
Jennings says that if his crowd does
not snatch the flag to look out for the
Chicago White SOX.
The team which has played the best
ball against the Nationals this season
IS the New York Yankees, and although
the New Workers took double beat
inS at the hands of the Cleveland In
dians yesterday, yet this bunch, to our
way Of thinking. stands the best chance
vf winning the pennant
Boston has also come to the front and
at present the Red SoX appear to be
going great guns-it might also be a
good plan to keep tabs on the Carrigan
crew, for this team Is right up into
the thick of the hght
With Ray Morgan on the beach, owing
to a sprained ankle, the Nationals have
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
BRAVES COME FROM
BEHIND AND LAND

Pittsburgh. Pa. July E-With the
score to against them, the BostOns
fell upon the pitching of Mammaux in the
eighth inning OF today's game, four hits
two passes and three errors scoring si1
runs, and they won by a score Of TO )
Rudolph was hit hard in the fourth in
ming, three runs being scored on fvt
hits. He gave way to Barnes, who pitch
ed the sixth and seventh innings, and
gets credit for the victory. Hughes was
in the box in the eighth and ninth anG
allowed one run in the eighth on TWO
hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
PLANK VETERAN OF
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

The American League is playing its
seventeenth season as an organization
and its fifteenth season as a recognized
major league body. OF the hurlers who
made up the pitching STATS of the diff
terent teams which were then included
In the circuit Qs0o-1sOD just three are in
harness today. and only one is doing
duty In the American League at this
writing. Edward Plank is the sole sur
vivor OF that grand old squad of hurlers,
the last Of the Mohicans, the one lone
twirler left of that brilliant galaxy OF
moundsnen who were in the American
League during its infantile years.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Modocs VS.. National Capital Press

The Modoc Athletic Club will clash with
the strong National Capital Press base
ball team Saturday afternoon at the
grounds at Seventeenth and D streets
southeast at 2:oO p. m. The following is
the lineup of the Modocs: H. Rees, CEN
ter field; P. Fields. second base: r John
son. shortstop; Hayden, center field. r
Smithson, first base; Towers, left field
burns, third base; Baldwin, right field
and Langdon, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
CUPID BLACK AGREES
WITH GEN. SHERMAN

New Haven, Conn, July 12-Cupid
Black. captain Of the Yale football team,
has enlisted with Gen. Sherman in his
attitude against war, particularly as 1t
anects the Yale battery and the football
outlook at New Haven next fall.
cupid issued an appeal to members of
the eleven not to enlist in the battery,
fearing If they do they may not be in
college next fall. Yale men who put ma
uonal duty ahead of a successful foot
ball season have been severe in their
criticism of Black.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Marines Want Game

The United States marine team OF the
Government League is without a game
for Sunday and would like to arrange q
game with any fast club in this vicinity.
An out-of-town game is preferred. Ad-
dress challenges to Charles Bayliss, man
sger, 6l2 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Diddell Is Best Golfer.

Toledo, Ohio, July f2.-William H.
Diddel, Of the Charlottesville Country
Club, Crawfordsville, Ind, continued his
sensational play in the Central States
Golf Association tournament here yester-
day. Diddel returned a card Of 70 in the
second 1S-hole qualifying round in the
morning, making his total for the thirty
six holes in the qualifying rounds 153.
Frank Southard, a Toledo youngster,
turned in card of II, which gives him
a total of 16S for the thirty-six holes,
which ranks second to Diddel.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
ED CORNELL LEAVES
WITH VIRGINIA MILITIA

Eddie Cornell, one of the best outfield-
ers ever developed in Alexandria and a
member of the Cardinal Athletic Club
nine, will not be eligible for the series
as he has left with the Virginia militia
to do duty on the Mexican border.
The Washington players who are mem
bers of the Cardinal team, which meet
the Clarendon team at Clarendon on
Sunday afternoon, are requested by
Manager Crump to report at the Twelfth
street station at l2:4o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
MACKMEN ARE BEATEN
IN DOUBLE-HEADER

Philadelphia, Pa. July 2.-The Mack
men and the st. Louis Browns battled in
4 double bill today. and the visitors cap
tured both, although they were forced to
20 ten innings in the nightcap. The
Brownies gathered an early lead in the
first and won by an S-to-3 score. while
they grabbed the long end Of ten-inninS
battle in the nightcap by ? to l. Score:
FIRST GAME.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
DEMAREE SHOWS FORM
AND PHILLIES LAND

Chicago. July I2-Demaree was in good
form today, allowing the Cubs five scat
tered hits, and the Phillies romped in
with 6-to-2 score. The Quaker City
team jumped on the delivery of Packard
and Seaton in the fifth and sixth in
nings and gathered five tallies.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Jameson batted for Harper in sixth.
Crawford batted for Bush in eighth.
Boland ran for Crawford in eighth.
Earned runs-Detroit. l. First base by errors
Washington . Left on bases-Washington- s;
Detroit g. First base on balls-Of Harper, s; of
Dumont. 2; off Gallia. 2. Innings pitched-By
Harper, 6; by Dumont. /; by Gslia, Hits made
of Harper 4; off Dumont, l; off Gallia, z Struck
out-By Harper. /; by Galha, L Two base nut
Witt Double pay-Vitt to Bush to Burns. Hit by
pitcher-By Coveleskie, 2 MILAN. Sawyer) Umpres
-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen, Time Of game hours
and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
O'CONNOR PICKS DILLON
TO TRIM LEvINSKY

P. F. O'Connor, the well known
local sportsmen and referee OF the
Maryland Athletic and Social
Club is very much interested IN
the Levinsky-Dillon fight which
takes place at the Oriole Sport
ing Club, in Baltimore today. Pat
does not expect to see a knock
out in this battle but he is pick
ing Dillon to win the decision on
points.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
SECOND GAME

Tobin batted for Davenport in the eighth.
Runs-Witt Johnson Msrssns. Fint base on
bslls-Of Hamilton l. Hits made-Of Davenport
in innings Struck out-By Myers. 5; by Daven-
port 4: by Hamilton ?. Three-base hit-Johnson.
SacT1hcs hits-Strunk. Lajoie, Ssler Lavan, Dayen-
purt. Stolen bases-schang Pick. Double plays-
LaIsn to Sisler; Myers TO Mettsrling to Witt. Hit
y pitcher-By Hamilton Schsng. Umpfres-Messrs.
Connolly and Owens Time Of game-l hour and 70
uinutss
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Connolly batted for Rudolph in sixth
Wilhoit batted for Burns in eighth
Harmon ran for NiouI in eighth.
Johnston batted for Gibson in eighth
O'Brien bstted for Jacobs IN eighth.
Runs-Maranvllle. Collins MaSee, Konetchy,
Gowdy. Carey. Costello. Wagner. Hinchman, Far.
me-.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
NEW YORK GIANTS
TRIM THE RED LEGS

Cincinnati. Ohio. July p.-schultz let
the New York Giants down with one
hit in siX-inning game here today, but
the Manhattan crowd grabbed one run
on this hit and landed the game. Ander-
son. for the Giants. gave the locals two
safe bingles. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
RED SOX WIN TWO
FROM CHICAGO NINE

Boston. Mass. July l2.-The Red sox
annexed both ends of double-header
with the Chicago White Sox here today,
the scores being to and to / In the
first game Shore had the best Of hurl-
ing duel with Russell. Leonard held the
visitors safe in the nightcap Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
INDIANS WIN TWO
FROM THE YANKEES

New York. July 12.-The Cleveland In
dians gave the Yankees quite a setback
here today when they captured both ends
of double-header The Indians landed
the first in a great pitching duel between
Bagby and Caldwell by l to o. and broke
the tie in the eighth inning of the night
cap. when they drove four runs across
the pan. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Runs-King, Schang, Pick, shotton. Miller ~,
SisIer Pratt Marans, Hartlcy. First base on balls
of Hasselbacher .: Of Plank l. Hits made-Of
Hasselhacher J in l innings. Struck out-By Plank,
l. Home rln-SisIer. Three-base hit-Walsh. Two
base hits-Schang Miller. Sacrifices hit-Strunk.
Stolen bases-Schang. Marsans. Hartley, LaEan.
Pratt. Double plays-Lowry to King to Strunk :;
Strunk to Williams. Umpires-Mess-s- Orsns and
Connolly Time Of gane-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
SECOND GAME

Lynn batted for Williams in the eighth.
JanvTin batted for Cauigan in the fourth.
Runs-Jackson. Hooper. Barry. Lewis. First base
on balls-Of Williams 5; of Leonard, . Struck
out-By Leonard 4, by Williams l. Three-bsse bit
j. Collins. Two-base hits-Leonard, Lewis Felscl.
Sacrifice hits-Bsrry, Walker. Stolen base-Gainer.
Double playe-E. Collins to Ness; Scott TO Barry
TO GsineT; Scott to GsineT Wild pitch-Leouard.
Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Evans. Time Of game
! hour and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
FIRST CANE.

Mullen batted for Boone in the ninth.
Run-ChapmAn. FIrst base on bsIls-Of Caldwell.
); of Bagby, 2. Struck out-By Caldwell ;; by
Bagby. Twohss hit-Graney. Sacrifice hits
Chapman. Wamby. Double plzys-Peckinpsugh 70
Boone TO Ppp; Boone TO Peckinp&ush to Pipp;
DAILY TO Gsndil TO DAILY. Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and O'Loughlin. Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Garfelds Want Game.

The Garfield Athletic Club is without a
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from any team in this vicinity averaging
IL. and Is years of age. Address w. H
Small, Second street northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Jimmy Whelan Released.

Evansville, Ind, July 12.-Jimmy Whel-
an, third baseman of the local club, who
was obtained from the Western League
at the beginning Of the season. was given
his unconditional release today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Caldwell batted Tor Boone in The eighth.
BaumAn batted for Fisher In the ninth.
Runs-Wsmby, Speaker Smith e., G&ndn Chap
mau, High (2). Pecknpaugh. First base balls
OF Fisher ;; of Gould S. Struck out-By Fisher,
1; by Gould. l: by Coveeskie, l. Threebase hits
Speaker Chapman. Tvobsse hit-Bsker. Sacrifice
hit-HarzelL Stolen bss-Msgee. Double plays-
Walters TO Booue; Gould TO Chapman TO Gsndil.
Umpires-MesSrs. O'Loughlin and Hidebrand. Time
Of game hours and y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

McNally ran for Walker in the eighth.
Runs-Jackson, Hooper. McNslly First base on
balls-Of Russell l. Stuck out-By Russell, ! by
SHORE. 8. Twobase hits-Weayer, Lewis Scott
Sacrifice htS-J. Collins, Gardner Scott Stolen
base-Walker. Double plays-Gsiner TO Sha-e 70
Cady; Gamer to Barry. Umpires-Ms&s Evans
and Chill. Tine Of game hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Hyattsville Beaten.

Bladensburg beat Hyattsville Yesterday.
to 0. Gasch pitched steady ball. allow
ing two widely scattered hits and striking
out nine men in seven innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
Congress Heights, z; Steel Plant, 6.

Besssord hatted for DruckenmfIler In eighth
Runs-Johnson Cz. Zsckery, Druckenmlller Bess-
lord. Henderson. Bril-. Steele, Anderson Reuaick,
Hoffman. Pfeifr %,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Detroit, 1; Washington, ..
st. Louis, s; Athletics, g.
st. Louis. 2; Athletics, l.
Cleveland, /; New York, o.
Cleveland, s; New York, 3.
Boston, 2; Chicago. l.
Boston, 8; Chicago, /.
GAMES
Detroit at Washington, 2 games.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13
NATIONAL

Boston. 6; Pittsburgh, 8.
New York. l: Cincinnati. 0.
Phillles, 6; Chicago, 2
st. s-Brooklyn, rain.
TODAY
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati
Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-13

Called end sixth rain.
Run-Doyle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Measured Service Is
Solution OF Trouble
With Sales OF Cars

The greatest bone OF contention
between automobile purchasers and
dealers IS over service. What cOnSti-
tuteS service? To what amount OF
service is q buyer sntitled2 Pretty
near every dealer has his own ideas
on service and the amount to he
given Some dealers give very little
while others are TOO liberal.
Some OF the larger factories worked
or the service question for several
Years The Hupmobile. for instance.
mas definite service plan Every
buyer OF = new car gets a coupon book
which entities him 10 q specified num-
her OF hours of service work on his
car for q specified period Of months
As result the new car owner knows
Just exactly what he is buying in the
way Of service.
When the Toltelk Motor company
took over the Hupmobile agency. man
ager NJ A. Compton studied the HuD-
mobile service plan thoroughly I'm
new to the automobile business bus
I've been a business man in Fl PasO
tOr seven years said Mr.. Compton.
When ] bought or sold anything. I
always liked to know what II was. 7
couldn't see anything different in the
automobile business.
The Hupmobile plan specified the
service ] sold with the car. Wnv
sell with the PAIGE I decided TO get
out coupon books for the Paige and
now We give one with every car sold.
But here's my tip to Southwestern
automobile men II YOU are selling
cars. work out a definite service plan
and sell your service on that plan. Tee
coupon book has made a biz hit with
ali motorists buying from US. 7 want
10 pass the tip on 50 that others may
benefit"