davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-02
Staty ogniowe " powiecie
wino1skiln "a rok 1915.

Podlug sprawozdania sta
nowego marsza}ka ogniowego
Roberta W. Hargadlne, wi
no6ski powjat znajduje slf
miedzy tymi W Minnesota
{ kt6rych straty W roku ko6'
czacym sic 81 grudnia 1915
by*y znacznie m~niejsze cd
roku poprzedniego.
Wykazcje sic to z nastepu.
jacego raportu, Przez pre-
ciag 12stu miesiecy by}o 20
ogni, z og6]na strata $40,
$38, Pod}ug zapisanego spra
wozdania W roku 1914 bv}o
20 ogniz og6lna suma 1872,
543.
Jest to przyjemna sytaa-
acva, i wykazuje bez wat
pienia, re ludzie W powiecie
winonskim So dbali W ostr6z-
nosci z ogniem. Bezwatpienia
strata by}aby O wiele wick
sza, gdyby kazdy gospodarz
domu ME byf da} w}asciwei
bacznosci ma bezpieczehstwo
swej w}asnosci, przez rugowa
ME nagromadzonych smjeci,
%trzymanie gazoliny i innych
zapalnych materya}6w we
w}a6ciwych miejscach i byli
zawsze baczni ma sprawy sp6-
feczue a szczeg6lnie zapo
hiezeniu ogniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-02

PAN FELIX F.. Glaunert,
Et6ry dawniej zatrudniony
by{ " sk}adzie b}awatnym p.
J. Schlin germanna, obja} to-
raz m%iejsce klerka W sk1a-
die mezkiej garderoby Con.
tinental''. Pan G]aunert pro.
81 swych rodak6w, ably sic O
niego pYtali a on i'm z mai
vieksza cbecia us}uzy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13

ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
WOULD Be A BOXER
Son Of Former President May
Represent Harvard in Ring
II Sport Spreads.

BOSTON. Jan. i3.-Archie Roosevelt
wants to prove chip OF the old block
and hopes to establish as good a record
as a boxer. II not better. than did his
father when the colonel was an UNDER
graduate beyond the Charles.
Archie is enrolled as a lightweight In
Harvard's candidates for the boxing
team. His father fought In the Same
William A. CASTOR, president OF the
Shawmut National Bank, for a coll
lege wrestling tournament
Dad Roosevelt stripped at 135 pounds
when he entered the lightweight spar
ring contest. the only event he ever
took part In.
The boxing craze has hit Harvard
hard, and there are hundreds OF stu
gents who are being coached by three
oid-ume boxers, among them being
steve O'Donnell. who won a consider
able amount OF fame in the ffstic arena
some years ago.
None Of the boys are any more ip-
terested than Archie Roosevelt, and
ne has been showing flashes OF form
that rank him as good as his father
who, in the old palmy days of Har-
VaTd. was champion among the
It is recalled that books have been
written about his fathers ability as
boxer and the mill between the lat
ger and william A. CASTOR. now presI-
one OF the strongest Institutions In the
East. is recalled. ~ VIZ
=, Archie has been carefully coached bv
me different instructors and he has
taken to the sport instinctIvelv
request has been made by promoters
or amateur boxing in New York and
Boston to have some of the Harvakd
men appear in the bouts, but thus far
the necessary sanction OF the ,Ini,,er-
sity officials has been withheld.
AS Roosevelt is already recognized
as leader among the Harvard an
aye uLseurs, there Is possibility that IL
ne will carry the Crimson's colors'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
Colt Bug Is Rampant
In Land OF Sur1f1Ower
Occidentals Are Taking to Ancient Scottish Game in
Large Numbers EveryWhere-Tennis and Mo-
toring Also Occupy Their Attention.

Americans interested in sport. re-
turning from Japan, report that the
Japanese are rapidly assimilatinG Oc-
cidental sports in general. just as they
did baseball following its introduce
ton into the land of Nippon. Golf.
tennis, and motoring are all gaining
devotees by the hundreds. and some
Of the Japanese players are showing
a proficiency on the court and links
that promises to make them formid-
able opponents in the course OF few
years.
In a recent discussion anent sport in
general. and golf in particular, a
prominent Japanese. who was grad
uated from the University OF Pennsyl-
vania not so many years ago. said:
You know we really have no game
perhaps excepting tennis which man
may continue as his years pile up, and
we know that exercise is necessary to
keep At. Golf nils the bill for us. As
a nation We are fond of games.
Wrestling and fencing for centuries
have been compulsory in the educa-
ton of all Japanese gentlemen, and
recent years have seen our schools
taking up baseball. tennis. hockey
and football with very considerable
success"
George w. Guthrie. the American
amba ssador. who Is an enthusiastic
golfer. has presented the Tokyo Club
with a beautiful challenge cup, which
will probably be selected as the club
championship cup, always to remain
the property of the club, the winner
receiving a replica. In honor of the
donor and the country he represents
the final round will always be played
off annually on the Fourth OF July.
Several of the other principal cities
have established golf clubs, notably Yo-
kohama and Kobe. while in other sec
tions organizations of a similar char
acter are in progress of formation. The
turf in Japan lends itself easily to ideal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
THIRTEEN GAMES ON'
CARDNBASKETBALL.
FOR THE WEEK'SEND.
Georgetown and George Wash
ingtOn Meet Tonight, While
C. U. Plays Medics.
Take Your Choice
Of These Battles

Tonight-Georgetown VS.. George
Washington, Ryan Gym, $3.50;
Catholic University VS.. Virginia
Medical, Arcade, $3.50. G. and 0.
VS.. Penn, at Terminal Y. M. c.
A.; Eastern vs.. Episcopal II. 5.
at Alexandria, Va.
Friday-Western VS.. A. and N.
Prep. and St. Adams vs.. Cen
trial, at Arcade, $3.50; Friends
VS.. Business, at Business, $3.50;
Gallaudet Varsity VS.. Rolands
and Gallaudet Scrubs vs.. Fed
erals, Noel House Gym, 8
o'clock.
Saturday-George Washington VS..
Virginia, at Charlottesville;
Catholic University VS.. Navy,
at Annapolis; Gallaudet vs..
Layola, at Baltimore; Gal
laudet Reserves VS.. Rockville
Academy, at Gallaudet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
Where the BoWlers
Roll Tonight

Capital City League National Lsun-
dry VS.. Havenners.
Northeast LeRGue-Imperial VS.. De
Luxe.
Mt. Pleasant League--Columbias Va.
DeCaturs.
Agriculture lnterburoau League
Forest Service rs. Plants.
Terminal r. Il. Y. NJ. G. A. League
store Room vs.. High. Level.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Delta VS.. Ed
EilOn.
Masonic Duckpin League-L,ebsnons
VS.. Osiris, st. Johns vs. King Solo
mon.
knights OF Columbus League-Bur-
melts VS. Indians.
District LeagIe - Newcomers VS..
GoOdfellOwS.
Southeast loaEue--GOvernmen Hos
pitnl for the Insane VS.. Midnight
Crew.
bureau Lcague--Custodians W.. Ma.
chine Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
Now Down to Quartet.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 13.-The
choice of football coach at Yale has nov
mar narrowed down to four candidates.
hcially made public, thew are bAliavn5
70 be Tad Jones, DR.. Harry Williams
Fred DAILY. and Arthur Brides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13

fairways and greens, and the courses
have sufficient natural and artificial
bunkers and hazards to test the skill
OF the best players. Another indication
of strides golf is making in Japan is
the fact that "A publication devoted en-
tirely to the game and bearing the title,
The Bunker is now published month
ly in Tokyo.
That the game will be a success in
Japan, returning tourists say. Is GER
tain. They point out that the younger
Japanese generation, which was chiefly
educated in the United states and Eng
land, and is now mostly engaged in
successful commerce at home, means to
establish there the same healthful sport
and games which they found in Occi-
dental countries. Horse racing has taken
on new interest and successful auto
mobile and motorcycle race meets are
being held at frequent intervals,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13

Track athletics are booming at prosr
ent. St. Adams is working out its
sprinters, Western Is making use OF
the new track at the school to get itS
candidates out for preliminary work.
outs. Tech is having something like
fifty candidates go through their PAGES
while Central, pnder Coach Bill Foley,
cesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
Yale to Have Entrants
In GeorgetoWn's Meet

Yale's track athletes have accepted
an invitation to appear at the annual
Georgetown track meet, to be held this
year on February 10 at Convention Hall.
The Ellis will be seen at nine different
meets. as the following schedule shows:
lndoor-January 26. Mlllrose meet New
York city; February 5, Boston A. A.
meet, Boston; 10, Georgetown meet,
Washington; p. Hartford A. A. meet,
Hartford; March 4, intercollegiate. New
York city.
Outdoor-April H-2s, University of
FehhsylVania relay games. Philadel-
phis May s, Yale-Princeton dual games
Yale Field; I3, Harvard dual games
Yale Field; 1921, intercollegiate meet,
place undecided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
Peck and Epiphany in
Lead in S. S. Battles

Peck Chapel and Epiphany were the
winners in last nights Sunday School
League battles at the Y. NJ. c. A. The
Peck players defeated the Covenant
team by a score of IS to 8, while Epiph-
any hung it on the Fourth Presbyterian
Ave by a score OF ~ to Il.
Ingley and Tabb. of Epiphany. were
the stars of the first contest, while Gull
bertson and Daniels were the feature
players of the second contest. The first
series was completed last night.
The standing OF the teams follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13

A noticeable Improvement is seen in
the play OF the Eastern team, Coach
Kimbel was paid a high tribute last
week when II was remarked that no
matter what material Eastern started
a season with in any sport the team
had way OF getting better despite the
defeats registered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13

Chairman Of the membership committee of the Atlantic Bowl
Association Within period of less than weeks Dun has
boosted local membership than $780, and his of putting
the of the Washington Chapter 5000 before the
J. Duin Washingons bowling
community. His period of ude than and his
the work has lent dignity and sposmanshp the
Bowling benefited the Duln has the
has from being identified with bowling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-13
Three Players Go Back
In Return For Lone One

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12.-Hub Perdue and
Jack Robinson, pitchers. and Ham Hyatt.
first baseman and outelder. have been
released to the San Francisco club of
the Pacific Coast League in exchange
for Roy Corhan, the shortstop. pur-
chased bv the Cardinals for !9lG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

dlcrs were Killed iu a raid september
10 on ma Aguila oil camp near TuN-
pam by bandits calling th.msrly"s
NIlllHtus. according TO o. report
brought here today by the gto1m' Too
pill from Tampico.
The tlrr1ncistis pat up To- hard
nsht. II was said. but were .ttnuW-
bored ana o-ycrpowcrcl. Two eft the
Carr1uzl officers too refuge H the
uuHso ~ the E~uslishmru. Tho, n'r.
discovered ana put 90 death Iud 'uo
Iusil4hmsn Killed i-r having 'n
Thorn snolter. the report adds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

This is a special invi-
tation to every child in
Albuquerque to be at the
B Theater on Saturday
morning, September %,
to see a special program
selected for them. One
show at $50 and another
at l0:15. Beside the reg.
ular force of the theater,
twelve young ladies will
be there to look after
them. No charge-it's
free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

to or w'll uycr owe figures. Steel
iu-" To- ma a-N. Just before the close.
making au "Ntr"ru" gain of Z b un
the dny aud passing ita previous hIgi
price ly that much. tn, turnover D..
steel alone 1ppruNImutod 200 uuo
haros Prices never before ruuuIle.
were rcglstrt,I ul IA, better known
.uppcrs central irtJn,i and s.t,r4.
.fN,y I.I. 90 l. prominence, The
W,r,.' closed Zoo % fever uf o%.fiyi'.
IlHIs atone huWIus d'r;c,d recession
lIum their best quotations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22
Mortuary


Crawford " savage age 81, died
THIS mor"ing at ms apartments on
cast silver venue. MIR. savage had
lived here for six yeafs, coming from
schenectady y. =, Ho was a we'll
known Journalist in his home city, amt
shortly after coming here established
Ia local publication which he cuntin-
u"d 4" publish up until the time uf
his death. Illz ester Wa with him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22
u. S. Steel Again
Feature of Market

Vow YORK SeUl .2.-IHIted stal'f
steel was again ~ spectacular f'a
ture Of today's trading, In VIII IA
transactions attained the huge total
Of lt-r 0Up shares This makes the
fourteenth .~uusecutiy, regular Sos
SION "a winch dealing hay vNtend'I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

when the end came. Funeral VIII Doe
held sunday afternoon az 200 from
strong Iroth,ra chapel aui burial
VIII bee in Flirylcw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

G9lVeston1 TeKI sept 22 Two
British subjects were taken from their
home u not o. thirty-siv OF a
party uf t~hirty-c.ght Carranza sol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22

found lu ia, prisoner pockets ind
cate h" owned mining stock In a Den
YER COMPANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-22
MEN ARE GREAT BECAUSE
OF WHAT THEY DO

And stores are very much like men. The
great man doe, things thoroughly and SO
does the great store. Doing one thing thor.
oughly and uurailingly is not always easy,
but it surely brings ultimate success. II de
vclopS patience, and practice makes per-
feet.
Adding a new customer each day, through
conscientious efforts is far better for the
s,orckccpcr than finding it necessary To- add
a little more tal>chood TO daily announce
mcnts To induce pcopl" 70 look at goods.
Our advertising shall always contain simple
statements, easy To- understand aud without
double meaning. The inside service of this
store will bc made more perfect day by day
and in the end will sincerely win customers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11

The Second Maine Regiment reached
Laredo. Texas, and went into camp
there, on the 4th.
DR.. Robert j. Alley, president of the
University of Maine, was elected presi-
dent of the National Education Associs-
tion at the annual meeting Of that organ
ization In New York last week.
In spite of the rain and cold, there
were celebrations in several of the
Maine cities and towns on the Fourth.
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
was the orator of the day at Lewiston.
Edward A. Hatch, q widower between
As and so years of age, committed sui
eide at bis home In Skowhegan Tuesday.
He had been In III health for some
weeks. He leaves son and daughter.
At Benedicts, Aroostook County, at
the end of q ball game on the lst OF July,
there was quarrel between two boys,
and one OF them, Ben Butemuth, 10
years of age, received blow on the
head with stake which resulted In his
death. Ross Bershey of Sherman. q
younger boy, disappeared, but was later
found and has been bound over on the
charge of assault.
Sydney NJ. Brown of Webster. Mass,
Bowdoin, 1915, sailed from New York
on the 1st for France, where he will
serve in the American ambulance corps.
he expects to be In France about year.
Brown completed his course at Bowdoin
In three years, graduating at the hesd of
class of so members and being the only
member Of the class TO receive summs
cum lsude honors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11
East Bethel.

DR.. j. j. McGresvey of Lowell. Mass,
was the guest of Miss Elsie Bartlett over
the Fourth.
George Z. Hastings and family motor
ed to South Paris for the Fourth.
L. U. Bartlett and Ned Carter and
four horses are working the road ma
chine here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Martin have re-
turned home from the Portland hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kimban in com
pany with Mrs. Marjorie Longfellow an6
Miss Catherine Cole, passed the fourth
with their parents. They motored from
Boston Sunday, coming by way of the
White Mountains, returning Wednesday
by way of Poland Spring and Portland
Mrs. Gertie Dorey and family have
moved from Rumford and are boarding
at 81. o. Blake's.
Mrs. Eta Bean has returned to Nor
way to do dressmaking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11
The Senatorial Primary.

With the close of the time for filing
nominations, the situation regarding the
primary election for United States Sen
ator became cleared, not until about tht
last minute. The Republican candidates
are Hon. Bert n. Fernald of Poland and
Hon. Frank E. Guernsey of Dover.
Hon. Ira G.. Hersey of Houlton, who
was a candidate in the former senatorial
primary, finally decided not to be can.
didate for the senatorial nomination
but instead to 60 after the nomination
for representative to congress from the
Fourth Maine District, which Mr.. Guern'
sey had received but declines in order
to enter the senatorial lists.
Dean Kenneth G. NJ. Stills Of Bowdoir
College is the p only candidate for The
Democratic nomination.
The special primary will be held or
the gath of July, to make nomination.
for the unexpired term of Hon. Edwin
G. Burleigh, deceased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11
East Sumner.

The Glorious Fourth here can 60 or
record as the quietest, coolest, and wet
test for years. A very few ventured tC
90 to the city, but most of the people
especially in the afternoon, kept inside
where fires were kept up. The only fire
crackers We heard we're touched of BY
two ladies on the street corner who quiet
1y, when all was still, ran into the street
and "boldly" lighted one or two, threw
them into the air, gave little scream and
scud for the house. The crackers went
of with f.i-z-z and all was over.
The absence of the usual racket was
not due to lack Of patriotism, but rather
to the respect and sympathy for q very
sick lady In the vicinity. The boys very
kindly refrained from any attempts to
awake up the town." for which they
should receive thanks.
A family by name of Sswall from OF
near Boston, have come to occupy the
e. /. Brown farm. They appear to be 8
desirable addition to the community
Mr.. Walker and the family on tho place
are to remove to Boston, where they
formerly resided.
Mrs. Rebecca Russell at this date
July 4th) is still living, but very feeble.
Miss Gladys Buck Is the nurse at pres.
emit, while Mrs. Luville Buck assists in
the house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11
Hebron.

Mrs. Jersey Munroe, who has been
spending short time with her mother
and sister, has left to join her husband
at York, Maine. Mr.. Munroe, chief top
ographic engineer Of the q. s. Gsolog.
ical Survey, isSworking the Dover and
York qusdrsngles this season.
Mrs. Fl. A. Cushmsn is visiting her
son, 81. NJ. Cushman, In Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Ellen Gilman is visiting friends
in Otisfield.
Mrs. V. NJ. Philbrick and Miss Ethel
Philbrick are at Harpswell for the sum-
mer.
Misses Ellen and Frances Glover are at
the mountains as usual.
Miss Frances Rimback of Newton,
Mass, Is visiting her great-grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pinkham with
Miss Louise and Harry, were here for q
few days to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturtevant and
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson went to Portland
Monday, returning Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Morrow, who visited Fred Quincy
last week, was Mr.. instead of Mrs. Cur
nsy's brother. Mr.. Quincy was the
adopted son of the late Lemuel and Cal.
ista Barrows Quincy.
Miss Mary Thompson of Portland and
Mrs. Thompson were at Fred Sturte-
wants recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11
And0Yer.

Lincoln Dresser is visiting relatives II
Portland.
Miss Ethel McAllister Is visiting bel
sister, Mrs. Florence Bracket of Law
renee, Mass, for few weeks.
Charles Burditt and family and Charlie.
Howe and family from Rumford were II
town last week.
Marchant PARROT of Lynn, Mass, Il
tho guest Of his mother, Mrs. Owen
Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson and
grandchildren Of Peru visited relativei
In town last week.
c. E. Akers from Portland is the guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Akers.
DR.. Parody OF Rumford Point was
called to see Burt Dunn recently.
Lizzie Baker has gone to Rumford to
work.
There was a grand celebration at An:
dover July 4th consisting OF q parade,
base ball game and other sports. Learn
eds band furnished fine music. 1t noon
q baked bean and picnic dinner was
served. There was grand ball in the
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11
Republican County Committee Meets.

A meeting of the Republican County
Committee of Oxford County, the candi'
dates for the several offices and other in
terested parties was held at the court
house Thursday TO make plans for the
coming campaign. All except one COM
mittee man and one candidate were
present at the meeting, as was Freder.
ick r. Dyer, the Oxford County member
Of the State Committee, and there was
every indication that the party is united
and wide-awske for the campaign.
The regular speaking campaign will
open on the 21st of August. On the 7th
and Sth OF August, Hon. Carl Z. Mill.
ken, Republican candidate for governor,
and Wallace II. White, Jr., candidate
for congress in the Second District, will
make a two days tour in Oxford County,
speaking in four places to be announced
later,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11
North Waterford.

r. P. Hazslton and Sidney Hatch were
at Bethel Monday. el
Harry Browns baby, who has been
quite sick, Is better.
Geo. Brownell, wife and Mabel Stan
ley are enjoying few days at the cot
tsge at Pappoose Pond.
Arthur Manning Is guest In town Of
relatives.
Miss Lucy Dougherty, . former teach
or here, and Mr.. G. e. jackson are stop
ping at Rice's hotel.
Mrs. Annie Holmes has returned from
West Paris, where she visited her daugh-
ter. Two OF her grandchildren, Vernon
and Bessie Yates, are visiting her.
Strawberries are very plenty.
MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hatch and two
children have returned to Lowell. Their
son Frank is staying while with Mr..
and Mrs. f. p. Hszelton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-07-11

Mise Rosa Tyler and friend Of Bethel
were with her mother, Mrs. Z. O. Mills,
to spend the Fourth.
Myron Morrill, has gone to work With
bis team for John Philbrook OF Bethel.
Erwin Hutchinson and family have
moved to their new home In West Bethel
village.
d. w. Cushing bought pig and some
hens of Herbert Young, who 10 going 20
close his house here. Mrs. Emma Young
will 20 back t., Massachusetts, with him.
Mrs. Mabel Simmons and Mrs. Harrt-
con Hunt Of Norway are visiting Mrs. y.
A. Hunt. So a "a
e. q. Morrill, 10 through work on the
state aid road for the present.
Marion Bean has returned homo from
work for DE-. B. r. Tibbetts In Bethel.