davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
Through Explosion of Big Mine and by Infantry Charges Have Captured or Destroyed Important Trenches of Germans
GERMANS ADMIT
 MANY CASUALTIES
Germans After Period of Comparative Quiet Have Again Begun Smelling Bethincourt, La Mort HOmme and CumiereS
(Republlean A. P. Leased Wire1

The British and Germans have been fighting fiercely in the region of St. Eloi. just south of Ypres. and the Brit ish, through the explosion of a big mine and by infantry charges. have captured or destroyed a considerable portion of the German trenches.
 The British infantry stormed and took first and second line trenches along q front of 500 yards, London of- ficially announced. and Berlin admits that German trenches in this region were blown Up to an extent of 100 yards, and that casualties were caused among the company occupy ing the position"
 Again the bombardment has become intense to the northwest. and north east of Verdun, and considerable ac- tivity by the big guns also has been shown in the 'Woerre region. south east of the fortress. The time seem- ingly is not ripe, however, for an in fantry attack, and the men on beth sides have lain idle in their trenches, awaiting the moment for attack and counter attack.
 The Germans. after period of com parative quiet, have again begun shelling Bethincourt, Le Mort Homme and Cumieres, west of the Mouse. and are keeping up with increasing volume their bombardment of the French po- sitions in the region of Vaux and Douaumont, which have been stum- bling blocks for many weeks, in their ;p rt toxry oCt of Verdun.
 French shells are falling on tEe Ger man positions in the ArgOnne and northeast of the St. Mihiel salient.
 The Germans are obstinately resist ing the Russian attacks between Dvinsk and Wilma, but the Russians have captured two lines of their trenches to the northwest of Postavy Twenty bombs have been dropped by German airmen on the town of Dvisk
 In the Black Sea region the Rus sians still are making progress agains, the Turks. In the operations between the Italians and Austrians in the Cor zia region. the Austrians have cap tured an Italian position on Posgora Heights
 Take German Trench
 LONDON, March 27.-The British infantry today stormed and took frs and second line German trenches along a line of 600 yards at St. Eloi, say! the British official communication is sued this evening.
 The text of the statement reads:
 This morning after exploding mines infantry of the Northumberland fusil aders and Royal fusiladers assault1' the German salient at St. ElOi sue cessfully, taking first and second lin trenches on front of some 600 yards Heavy casulties are known to hay been caused to the enemy. Two off cers and 16S men were taken prisoners
 "The artillery activity today ha' been mainly confined to the neighbor hood of Anres Wulverghem, St. Elc and Weiltje.
 Last night and today there ha been much mining activity. At L
 tCourinAed on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
HOW ID MOVE
 SUPPLIES NOW REAL PROBLEM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, March 27.-With the con- viction that the chase of Pancho Villa was going to prove long and tedious one, attention here was turned once more tonight on the railroad situation. Dispatches from Washington and San Antonio showing that the United States military authorities were be- coming increasingly impatient for the completion of arrangements with General CarranZa for the use of the Mexican roads. confirmed the belief held here for the last week that the railroad problem was the present crus of the situation.
 Army officers here privately admit 1 that the question of getting adequate supplies to the forces at the front is growing serious. They say that the present system of motor transporta- ton across the Chihuahua desert has proved entirely inadequate and as General Pershing's columns push far ther into the desolation of western Chihuahua the supply problem is growing acute. The advance corps of the expeditionary force now is well over 250 miles from the frontier and every day presumably adds many miles to the thin line of communica- tiOns.
 The sand storms which sweer across the Chihuahua wastes are sim 1 liar to the simoons which have agair and again wiped out caravans on tho Sahara desert Mormon colonists anG 1 American ranchmen agree that noth. | ing but a railroad can cope with na- | ture in this dreary region. Even il ! wagon roads were constructed theil | life would be brief.
 There has been some speculation here as to the manner in which food.
 would be shipped from Fl Paso. I
 has been suggested that to avoi,
 contact with the Carranza troops il
 Juarez, supplies would be taken il 1, motor trucks to a point on the Mex l ico Northwestern six or seven mile
 south of the boundary and there load ed. General Bell ridicules this idea
 He says that if the railroads are use,
 all supplies will be loaded in Fl Pas,
 sent over the river to Juarez and the,
 dispersed south.
 Thousands of tons of foodstuff.
 clothing. ammunition. hospital sup
 plies and forage are in warehouse
 here, ready for shipment south tn
 minute word arrives that Genera
 CarranZa has granted the right t
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
NJ AMERICANS LOST 0N SUSSEX
 SAYS EMBASSY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

PARIS, March 27-Detailed' infOr nation gathered by the American em- bassy indicates that no American lives were lost. on the Sussex, but three Americans were injured dangerously.
 Joshua Dickinson Armitage of New York was badly injured and is in a hospital at Dover. Professor Mark Baldwin and his wife, who were re- ported lost, were saved. Their daugh- ter Elizabeth, was badly injured and is also in a hospital at Dover.
 The delay in gathering full details is due to the fact that Boulogne is ir the war zone. cut off from telegraphic comnunica tion for civilians.
 All recitals of the disaster give great praise to a young French cavalry officer who walked up and down the deck of the Sussex encouraging the passengers with assurances that the vessel would not sink. He induced many persons to remain aboard in stead of jumping into the sea. The survivors generally agree that the Americans showed great self posses sion. in many cases sacrificing theil own chances in favor of women and children.
 Late dispatches from the embassy in Paris to the state department con firmed the news dispatches showing all Americans on the Sussex account ed for.
 Two American women passenger: on the Sussex. it is understood. arc quoted in official dispatches to thu state department as saying they saw the wake of torpedo just before thu explosion of the Sussex occurred. NJ mention of what was contained in dis patches was made public at the de pertinent. One long dispatch from Ambassador Sharpe was given out with part of thu original contents deleted.
 As made public, tke dispatch, whict evidently sent before the safety of al Americans had been established. sait that the testimony of five American survivors agreed that the explosion occurred under tEe bow of the Sus sex," that there were six lifeboats l with a carrying capacity of about 2 each, that several persons wer drowned when two or three of tn boats capsized soon after striking tn water; that probably three or fou
 Americans lost their lives: that "be yond all doubt the daughter of Pro lessor Baldwin was almost instantl
 killed by the explosion" and that ''i
 seems quite likely" that Professor am l Mrs. Baldwin were lost
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
HAVE AERO STATIONS

tions the six army planes now in oper- ation are flying in scouting service to the extreme front in the Namiquipa district, approximately 50 miles south of the border, where the columns of American cavalry are pursuing Villa. Reports here tonight, however, indi- cate that there has been no engage ment of any. sort and that quiet pre- vailed at all points along the American line
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
SMALLPOX ON DESTROYER
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

TAMPA, March 27. = The United States torpedo boat destroyer Jacob Jones arrived at quarantine here today for observation and Immigration against smallpox Quarantine officers said to- night a negro mess boy on the destroy er contracted tho disease while the boat was at Key West. The boy was left at Key West
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
[RepubIleap A. p. Leased wire1

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 27.-Gen- eral Arnufo Gomez, commanding a column of 1.-two thousand de facto Mexican troops arrived at Agua Prieta late today for a conference with Gen eral P. Elias Gales. military governor of Sonora. Gomez left his column in the vicinity of Cumpas and Moctezu- ma. approximately 150 miles south of the border.
 The new troops will be stationed at Esqueda. 35 miles south of Douglas and at Cabullona, where General Gales has established his forces re-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

CASAS GRANDES, Chihuahua, Mex, March 27.-(By Wireless to Col umbus, N. M)-Villa is fleeing south ward toward the foothills of the Sier- ras. According to army reports re- ceived here today the rapidity of his flight is precipitating the American pursuit. All arms of the service are being used in an attempt to force the bandit into corner.
 The Mexican residents of this sec- tiOn, which has been ravaged time and again by the Villistas, are freely giving
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

FIELD HEADQUARTERS AMER ICAN PUNITIVE EXPEDITIONARY FORGE. COLONIA DUBLAN, Chihua- hua, Mexico, March 27.-By Wireless to Columbus, N. M)-Announcement that the American army headquarters corps has established field stations in connection with the new army base 120 miles south of Casas Grandes, was made here tonight. From these sta
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
MAY DLSAVOW SUSSEX SINKING AND PUNISH
 SUBMARINE CAPTAIN
STEAMER FENAY BRIDGE
 IS ALSO TORPEDOED

LONDON, March 27.-The Brit ish steamer Fenay Bridge which was unarmed, was torpedoed without warning, says an admir- alty statement issued this even ing. The Fenay Bridge>lwas on a voyage from Philadelphia for Hull The report of her sinking was announced Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28
THOUSANDS MOVE FROMHOUSEs
 AsOH|0LEvEES ARE MENACED

esee and Bay counties pelted by rain for nearly AS hours are flood centers to storm swept Michigan tonight Much suffering was reported. The loss may be more than $1,00O,000.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

(Continued on Page Three>
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

(Continued on Page Three,
Arizona republican., 1916-03-28

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
TROUSERS ARRIVE
FOR AN ARMY
Many Enlist In Army Of Shrewd
Buyers Flocking to Unusual
Offer at FriedIander Bros.

"A remarkable trouser sale IL now in
full swing at Friedlander Bros. t28 Ninth
street northwest. and attracting crowds
OF men. One of the members OF the Arm
hadYthe opportunity recentlyto effect the
purchase of an entire lot Of odd pieces
left from the making OF suits by one OF
the largest clothing manufacturers. The
price was an exceptional one. 80 he
snapped up the offer and had the pieces
taii0red into trousers OF various sizes.
The. resultis amammoth stock Of. such
size and variety that almost any coat of
any weavs or pattern can. be matched.
Almost every fabric. every design. and
weight Is In the lot,
The entire assortment II grouped into
three lets, which ara priced, at ,S2.25 for
trousers usually selling for 81; $3.l5 for
trousersl that ordinarily would, cost $50,
and .se9e for trousers that command as
hiKhsa xeelsewhere. '', =
This most unusual offer, Is proving such
al1r&wlig card at thesbig clothing store
uf Us Ninth street, that in all probable
itHlkWtll not LIST lQnEs-'Advk -
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The entire tale Of the battle IL told
half OF the opening inning. weilman's
lone pass of the game went to Morgan
for a starter. Foster followed with what
should have been n single to left. but
the ball took n mad hop right over
Foster raced around to third. Weilman
tossed out Milan, but Rondeau's fly to
Miller brought Foster across. That's all
there was to the game.
Here you are:
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Tigers Come Here Tomorrow for Four Game Series With
MINCE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. By "Buss" Bss,.

phone bor scitt q beer bottle. ~ makes
/ EN0x-Whv hammer everybody al
the ffnef ~ You had pour tody an or,
chestra could consisf Of frat and sec
| ord onvil and fleet Of bd,e drums.
loving cup presented to Tris speaker
toas. You don't generally refer TO lov-
ing cups, IN quarts and piHfs
| Sconyrfsht. tsis. by the Press Publishing Co. }
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Eddie Foster contributed a startling
Severoid's hard bounder to his left ana
shot II to Morgan In time to force
Pratt for the third death. Foster didn't
waste flash of a second In making that
play. and II proved a life-saver.
Again, in the eighth. the Washington
third baseman went up into the air for
Babe Borton's bounce and got IL to
Judge In time to get the numbering
Brownie. Judges catch of that peg was
also q beauty,
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
ELMER MYERS SHOWS
TIGERS SOMETHING
He Walks Ten, But Gives Only
Three Hits in Game.

PHILADELPHIA, May n.-Eimer
Myers the Raleigh rookie. showed
Kughey Jennings Jungaleers rev
things yesterday. That's why the Mack
men won. . to 2. Myers was invincioie.
even II wild. lie walked ten Tigers. but
they couldn't score. because only George
Burns was able 10 hit the young pitcher,
Burns got all his teams three blows.
With one gone in the ninth. Lajoie and
Walsh bingied. putting II up to Charlie
Pick. The third basemans safety drove
Larry over with the deciding run.
Scoro by innings: H. n. ~
Tigers ................ w w W.
Mackmen ............ w uo WI
Isatteries-Tigers. Coveieskie. Dubuc
and stanage. Baker; Mackmen' Myers
and Schang.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The Jafheod looks at the games lost
the real fan at the James Vom. The
agitation to start the season a month
later pdsnt tcithout results. The Gtdnts
sfarted their season month late.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Zimmerman Fined.

CHICAGO. MAY 12.-Third Bascfnan
Zimmerman, OF the Chicago Nationals.
was fined $50 today by President Tener
as punishment for an alteration he had
yesterday with Umpire Byron during
the Chicago Boston game.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Yesterdays Results.

washington, .; st. Louis, o.
Athletics, 3: Detroit, 2
New York, Q; Chicago, I.
Boston, 6; Cleveland, 8.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Runs-Morgan and Foster. Stolen bases
Nationals, g; St Louis, I. First base OF,
balls--on weilman, 1: on Galiis. .. Innings
pitchcd-By wellman, Z; by Davenport. !.
struck out-By weiiman. 8; by Davenport. 4:
by Gallia, 6. Three-base hit-Foster. Sacrt-
fice fies-Rondeau. Umpires-Messrs. Hide.
( minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The wildcat that escaped from the
Bronx Zoo gave UP after reading that
Connie Mack's pitchers had given eight
cen bases on balls.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

mieht have ruined what turned out to
be perfectly good ball game.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
RUUlM'
"AIw avs be
ays be
courteous ov er
the phone. Start
in by apologizing
to central for
spelling her
nap"

Jack Monkey has his nigh Jumpers
and pole vauifers land on a cushion
Of bed sprin0s sDhich might've be a bad
idea for our heavyweight fighters.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

CELEBRATING sHAKEsPEARE's
IS ALL WELL AND
GOOD. BUT IT'S TIME FOR THE
GOLFERS TO GET TOGETHER AND
DO SOMETHING FOR BARON NUN
CHAUSEN.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Boston fans gave iris Speaker a loving CUP
and Iris proceeded 20 maui the Red sox
pitchers. Now they're saving up for hating
cup.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Phillies Lose Again.

ST. LOUIS, May I2-"Red" Ames
triple in the fourth. defeated the Phil
lies, 4 to g. core by innings: r. II. K
Pbillies ....... 900 OIL 000-S
Cardinals ........... ol lOo oox-4
Batteries-Phillies. Chalmers. Mcouil-
Ian. and Killifer. Burns: Cardinals
Ames and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
S 5

and planevery way to
make them the best pos
Sible value. You can
surely see how you are
bound to have a better
choice hereof finer
grades-of most effec-
tive models - because
we are specialists. Con-
tinually seeking and as
surely finding opportun-
tiles to give you better
service than you car
hope for anywhere else
You have only to make
comparison to prove
this. Remembering that
every single, solitary suit
in the entire stock is
marked SIS. There isn't
one we couldn't in all
justice mark s. or IS
more. Specializing does
it.
Be as critical of fash
ion and fit here as any
where. You'll find just
what you want in model
and pattern - exactly
what yon require in size
and with your salts
faction you'll have the
saving as we'll.
Pinch-hack and English
models-with all the fash
ion points that appeal to
Young Men.
Again we specialize-in
their interest---catering care
fully to their notions.
L.ots of modified STYLES IN
quiet patterns, for the Con-
sentative Men-making spe-
cial provision for them.
When most stores
have "a dozen grades
comprising their stock
here is a bigger variety
all at one priests.
Let us repeat-the
price is $15-but the
actual value is more.
The $l5Clotlles
| Shop
18th and F Streets
Opposite New willard and New
Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

T0morrow's Games.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis
New York at Chicago
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Today's Games

Today's Games.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Freak Golf Shots.

While sparring for an opening on
the Big Neck golf links. Knott Dunn
drove fairly on the green. but couldn't
find the ball. While pursuing his
vocation on the subway that night
Mr.. Dunn located the ball and seven
others in a caddy's purse. They de-
cided to halve the hole as neither
could afford to call the cops.
Huge crowd that 10 always disappointed
when two boxers fail to meet would probably
be just a. disappointed II they did.
CATCHER sHALK THROWS 80 &C
CURATELY TO SECOND BASE THAT
EVEN IF. THE RUNNER EVADEs
THE TAG THE UMP CALLS HIM
OUT ON STRIKES.
IL noto looks as " Pat Morun's PHI,
ICON last years pennont because scver
teams ,cere tcorss than they soere.
Expired patents drops. price of goii
balls much lower, but the cards seem
to be as high as ever.
Harvard han declined the invitation for q
game at Sing Sing unless they are given q
return same Mt Cambridge. ....,
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Tomorrow's Games.

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
One Large Inning Is
Enough for McGrawites

PITTSBURGH. May n-The Giants
narrowly escaped falling back into that
slump here yesterday. but one large
inning gave them three runs and the
victory over the Pirates. . to 2. Score
by innings: r.. H. n.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 4: Philiies, 3.
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, I: Brooklyn. 0.
. Chicago. 3; Boston, 1.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing ~s Clubs.
Today's Games.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
NICK CULLOP WINS
FROM ROWLANDITES
Former Fed Finger Tames Urban
Faber Niftily.

NEW YORK. May 1a.-Nick cuiiop
former Federal League finger. tanned
Urban Faber right niftily yesterday. ana
30 the Yankees won. . to I. 1t was
their first victory over the white Sox.
Only three hits were made on Cullop.
while Fabcr held the Yanks to nve.
President Ban Johnson, who happened
to be at the bail park. witnessed an in
cident that may bring n thunder clap
from his later. Umpire Nallin ordered
Markle. Mogridse. and Mullen from the
bench. and before they could get away
n spectator bounced a pop bottle OF the
concrete roof OF the Yanks dugout.
The broken glass fell all around Nailin.
but he escaped injury.
Score by innings:
White sox .....,..... OW lW UO-l Y
Yankees y............. VO Ooo l0i-2
Batteries - White sox. Faber and
schalk; Yankees. Cuilop and Walters.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Cy Williams Hitting
Gives Cubs the Game

CHICAGO. May i2-cy Williams
hitting. q double and homer. gave
the Cubs their victory over the Braves
yesterday. to 1. Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
A Few Disavowals.

A Few Disav0wals.
RED SOX-we sank the Phils last
fall. but we apologize. We mistook
them for a baseball team.
FRED FULTON-I am sorry that
torpedoed Al Reich. There were so
many hostile craft In the channel
that mistook him for a fighter.
JACQUES R-Aithough
summarized the Yanks' pitchers
am almost contrite. 1 mistook them
for Yanks' pitchers.
VILLA-I acknowledge that I benz
barded the American border and beg
to be excused. ! mistook II for the
American border.
Answers. To Queries.
GOOF-Don't kno,o Dhdt keeps bal
players cap on Uhen he runs. Nay b
the DdcHum system.
GYP-Stylish tooy Is to bang the tele
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Probable Line UPS.

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
The
I. SIS
ClotheslShop

You 60 to a specialist
if your eyes need treat
ment. You select a law
yer who specializes in
the particular line iii
which you want legal
advice. Simply because
you know these men are
experts in their specific
branch of their profess
SionS. .,.
The same thing holds
good on Clothing.
The average shop
marks its Suits what
they will bring.
We mark all ours at
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Huge crowd that IL always disappointed
when two boxers fail to meet would probably
be lust as disappointed II they did.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

From on to the close OF the combat.
the Brownies were always trying to
reach first base. Just five succeeded.
but Of this five not one got to second.
Bert Gailia was on the Job.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Harvard han declined the invitation for a
game at Sing Sing unless they are given q
return game mt Cambridge. ...
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Expired patents drops price of golf
balls much lower, but the cards seem
to be as high as ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-21
STOP! CALOMEL
IS QU|CKS|L YER
It's mercury! Attacks the bones,
saliyates and makes
you sick.

There's 40 reason why person
should take sickening. salivating cal
,mel when 30 cents buys II largo bot
tic OF Dodsons Liver Tone--a perfect
substitute for caloinel
IT is pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely rs calomel. but 1t doesn't make
you sick and can not salivatc.
children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone. because IT is PEI.
Cectly harmless.
Cal0mel Is dangerous drug. II is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
IA dose of nasty calomel to-day and
you Will feel weak, sick and nauseat-
ell tomorrow. Don't lose n days
work. Take n spoonful Of Dodsons
Liver Tone insteud and you will wake
up feeling great. No more biliousness
constipation. sluggishness. heada che.
coated tongue Or sour stomach. Your
druggist says il you don't find Dod-
sons Liver Tone acts better than hor-
riblo calomel your money is waiting
Tor you.