davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

'Gravest apprehension in political circles means, suppose that the administration is faced with the necessity of buying another typewriter.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

The sea bottom seems to be paved with Lusi anias. Sussexes and strict ability" good n- tentions
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

210 East Washington Street l April 1st, 1916 To the Editor of the Arizona Republi- can.
 /! In your issue of Saturday morning
 under heading Scandal in Registra-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
thrift and savings banks

Thrift was known before savings banks, hut the savings banks enlarged the field through which Thrift and it's brothers Frugality and Industry, went hand in hand. These three go always together. Without Thrift, Frugality would he worse than useless. Without Industry, there would be likeness. and likeness makes a wanton of Frugality and murders Thrift No man denies himself the creature com forts. few the luXuries. without motive, and the mighty motive for enforced physi cal inconvenience is Thrift It is Thrift that covers multitude of virtues-not the Biblical bushel that hid the light of good works but as the glowing aureole of glorious deeds, ndexing self-denial and care of the future of those whom men love. Thus Thrift is the foundation of the Home, suggested by the cave men, who hoarded skins and food and Thrift made the modern Home possible and practical in the evolution of human understanding The Home. in it's turn was the motive first, for necessities, then for comforts, and finally for luxuries, which led to riches. Riches rounded out old age with comforts and luxuries, which begat Thankfulness.
 So we have
 Thrift Industry
 Home Frugality
 Riches Thankfulness which all together spell THRIFT.
 And the 'open sesame" to the treasure chests whose alias is Thrift, is the open door of the savings bank.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
Talks On Thrift

No. 7-Throwing Money at Something
 You Can't Hit.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

Continued on Page EighU
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
SCRAPS

ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-Harry Dona-
hue knocked out Joe Goldberg in the
sixth round.
PHILADELPHIA.-Patsy Cline out
pointed Buck Fleming.
BALTIMORE.-Dick Loadman, the
mauTing Irishman. of Pittsburgh, gave
Eddie O'Keefe, of Philadelphia, the
most severe beating the latter has re-
ceived in his young life. last night at
Albaugh's. Loadman could have stop
ned the bout any time after the fifth
round. but allowed it to go the whole
distance-fifteen rounds.
PHILADELPHIA. - Kid Williams
crown is lust as secure today as it
ever was. The bantam champion
fought AL Shubert. New Bedford. six
sizzling rounds at the Olympia Ath-
Ietic Club here last night. Williams
won by a fairly large margin. though
Al gave him the best battle staged
here this season. Shubert landed
mite a few blows, and had there been
anv steam behind them might have
done some damage.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
DELFIELD AGAIN TRIMS
WILMINGTON AT Tennis.

Belheld paid visit to Wilmington
yesterday for the last Tristate Tennis
League meet of the season, and defeated
the Country Club by six matches to
three.
The singles match between A. IT, Saw
cry and /. A. de Cazenove was cxcep-
tionally well contested. and in all three
sets the margin of victory was narrow.
Savcry won the first, 81, and dc Gaze
move took the second by the same mar
gin. Four all was called in the third
set, and then Savery won the next two
and the match. W
The contest between II. Henderson
and 4. W. Harris was also hard fought
although the first set. which Henderson,
won, rs, was the best of the three.
Harris outplayed his opponent in the
second and triumphed, 6-3, but Hender-'
son was much ssteadier in the rubber
and won, 60.
The best Of the doubles matches was
played between Slavery and Henderson,
and Harris and G.. j. Cause, the Belneld
pair winning. GO, 81. 90. Summarizes
Singles. .t
A. H. Savcry, Belheld. defeated T. a.
de Cazenove Wilmington. 7-5. 81, o..
W. II. Marshall. Bel6eld. defeated ..
Lawton, Wilmington. 60. 90. w
II. Henderson, Belileld, defeated 7. W.
Harris. Wilmington, 20, SO. 90
W. p. Rowland. Beldcld. defeated w.
2. Johnston. Wilmington. Ga. 6-3 p-
J. r. Cause. Wilmington. defeated r.
H. Sanford. nelield 4-6, 81, 90.
C. j. Cause, Wilmington, defeated W,
6. Brewton. Belfeld, 60 6-3-
Doubles.
Rowland and Marshall, Belfeld, de-
feated de Cazenove and Hughes. WIZ
mington. Ga, Ga o7
Savcry and Henderson. Belheld de<
feated Harris and j. II. Cause, VIII
mington. 90. 81. CO.
Iawton and J. r. Cause. Wilmington
defeated Sanford and Brewton, Belhcld.
| 60, 0-l
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
JOSLYN. Wants FRISCO TO
Get IN TRAPSHOOTINC Game

The following item appeared in the
San Francisco Chronicle Of October
Sth:
w. A. Joslyn, a well-known trap
shot of the East has arrived in San
Francisco, and will join the ranks Of
the local scatter gun colony. Joslyn
is assistant manager of the dupont
sporting powder division, and has as
sumed charge Of the San Francisco
office.
Joslyn will make an effort to stir
up interest in the trap sport. He
says the game was never more popu-
lar or prosperous than it is in the
East today. Every city and hamlet
of any Importance is represented
with a trap-shooting squad, and many
of the big athletic and social clubs
INDUCED in blue rock competitions.
He hopes to interest the Olympic
Club and other local organizations in
turning out at the traps.
Clarence A Haight, who has been
in charge OF the San Francisco office.
Will look dlleI lut cOHpdnl oulSlue
business on the Pacific Coast. Haighl
is known as "the father o. trap
shooting on the Coast. and will have
an opportunity OF participating in all
the big tournaments
W. A. Joslyn for several years was
assistant manager of the sporting
powder division of the DUPONT COM
pany in this city and was transferred
to San Francisco about October l.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
ABE ATTELL TO TRY
COMEBACK ON Lynch

Abe Attell is to do the comeback,
stunt
Abe says he can do it, and says it
isn't money he's after; it's the honor OF
the Attell family.
Not so long ago Joe Lynch trounced
Brother Monte. the last Of the Attels to
carry the family colors into the ring
trounced him numerically, ending with
seventh round knockout.
Abe couldn't stand this reflection on
the ability of the Attels as fighters, and
secured a match with Lynch.
Lynch isn't greatly impressed.
He's guessing he can beat up the
whole Attell family.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
FRIENDS SCHOOL has
ORGANIZED SOCCER TEAM

Football having been barred at the
Friends School since the death Of
Robert Layfeld, a prominent athlete
Of that school. two years ago, il has
been decided TO inaugurate soccer
The schedule will open on Friday
afternoon, when the Blue and White
kckers will meet the team OF the
Friends Select School eleven at
Philadelphia.
Coaches Comley and Gingrich, the
former OF Swarthmore, and the latter
Of the local school. have rounded the
players into good condition. stone
has been elected captain of the eleven
and "Cal" Steward manager.
The following men have mate good
and will start the game Friday
Brown, Chambers. Finn. Kniffen,
kenworthy. Mahafy, Owens, Ran.
dolph. Stone. Steward. Speakman.
Smith and Taylor.
Because of the lateness in the deci-
sion to adopt soccer at the school
Manager Steward has had difficult
time In securing games, but the fol-
lowing matches have been arranged
and he is In communication with sew
eral other schools:
October 20-Frlends Select School
away.
October 21-Open.
October 21--Westtown Friends
School (away)
November - George School
(away.l
November 10 ~ Friends Select
School (away.)
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
BACK no THE MAT GAME.

The local wrestling season will
open on Friday night when Tom Dodge
will grapple with Ernest Laukwirs
English champion, in the National
Theatre.
Dodge, while practically a new
conner in Wilmington, has long been
recognized with the wrestling game
in this country. He has toured the
country several times and once made
a stop in this city about seven years
ago. Although weighing only l75
pounds. he has waived the weight
question on numerous occasions and
gone out OF his class to meet heavier
men.
In Laukwirs It is predicted that he
will meet a worthy opponent who
tips the beam at 1856. Laukwirs is
a cousin of John Heracl. the local
giant, with whom he has been train
ing.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE

The Church Bowling League started
last night when Hanover defeated
Central in three straight games on the
Y. NJ c. A. alley. Despite the fact
that Hanover won all three games, the
match was close and interesting from
the start. Central making a game at
tempt I'm the final frame.
The other teams composing the
league beside Hanover and Central
are Westminster, Mt. Salem. Grace
and West. The schedule started with
last nights game and will close March
16. the league playing three games a
week, on Mondays. Tuesdays and Fri
days. Westminster viii meet Mt.
Salem tonight and Grace win oppose
West Friday night The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
Nationals OufcIaSsed in
the Infer-League Series

out of FIVE. The White SoX and
Browns were victors on their fronts
in 1914.
Americans Far In Lead.
Beginning with 1910. l30 post-sea-
son games have been played, of which
the American League teams won 20
and the National League teams 81
giving the Johnsonian clubs a percent
age og $50 Twenty-Five series have
been played, the American League
winning is, the National 6 and one
was a tie. In series won. the Amer
lean League percentage is consider
ably higher than in games won. .750
The following table will show how
the American League teams have put
it all over the National League in
pOst-season series since 1910:
1910
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
GRACE CHURCH
YESTRY ELECTION.

There was a we'll attended parish
meeting held in Grace p. f. Church
Talleyville. on last Wednesday. The
Rev J. Gibson Gante presided. The
vestry elected Curtis B. Talley as sue
cessor to the late Hugh Ramsay. and
also Harry Ramsay and William s
Eastlack were added TO the vestry. As
now constituted the vestry is com
posed as follows Stewart Ramsay.
senior warden: Moses Palmer, junior
warden; Harry W. Ramsay, treasurer;
Curtis b. Talley, secretary Harry
Bartels, william S. Eastlack, Ernest
l.. Smith. The church's exterior was
renovated last year and the congrega-
ton will soon be able to greatly i'm
prove the interior Of the building.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
SPORTING WILMINGTON EDITED BY DAVE
Semi-PrO Pitcher Sets New Record
by Tanning p Men in 9 Innings

The most remarkable stril1eout rec.
ord in the history OF baseball was
made the other day In Tarrytown. n.
y. by Bob Tecarr. pitching for a semi.
pro club.
- Iecarr struck out % men. the first
Ia In 'uccession. The only hit of the
game was then made of his delivery.
after which he struck out eight more
men i'm succession. He also had a put
out and two assists, figuring in % OF
the teams putouts.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
Golf BY MOONLIGHT?
IT'S QUITE The Thine

Cartoonists dreams about golfers get
ting home 10 find their children grown
mp and their automobiles three seasons
out of date are not so far of if golfers
at Cleveland and Philadelphia are to be
taken as crterions. ifli
Daylight doesn't last long enough for
these devotees and on bright moonlight
nights they play at their favorite clubs.
Replacing soiled balls with clean
white ones prevents losing them. these
golfers report.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
SPOON EVENT WINNERS.

The management Of the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association has award
cd five silver spoons to the competing
shooters i'm the Saturday shoot on the
Lewis class system. Several ties de-
veloned. and in those cases the win
ners were decided by lot The spoon
winners in the various classes were
Glass All. p. Carbon.
Glass B-J. W. Anderson, Jr.
Glass Civilian Coyne.
Glass D--J. Snow.
Glass E-E. NJ. Rose.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
PRNNsY HAS FIVE.

Composed Of several Of the fastest
basketball players in its class the p,
b. & W. Shop Clerk quintet has or
ganized. Jack Kindell has been elect
ed manager and is fast arranging q
schedule. Bert Stetser. Jehl, SquirA,
Robbins, Begley. Glover, Gross. Clark
and Moore will make up the FIVE.
Teams in or out of the city that
would like to arrange a game should
communicate with John Kindell, p,
B. & W. r. r. Shop Clerks Office, VIII
min gton. Del
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
ENTERTAINS MASoNS.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Oct. l7.-Mr and Mrs.
L. G. Walls gave a dinner to the thirty
third degree Masons of Delaware and
their wives ON Saturday night. Those
present were; Dr. and Mrs. j. Paul
Lukens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j. Guthrie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Cleaver. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Fisher and Stuart J..
Horn, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

The highest number OF strikeouts
on record are credited to Willie Mitch
ell, pitching for San Antonio. in the
Texas League and Fred Applegato
with the Paris CI<y) Blue Grass
League team, each of whom famed
20 batters in nine innings.
The National League record is ~,
made by Charley Sweeney. with Prov
idence. i'm 1884 Rube Waddell holds
the American League record OF 16,
made In 1908.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
TOMMY HOUCK GOES BLIND.

by The jnted ffeSS.
NEW YORK. Oct. II. Tommy
Houck, once a noted middleweieht
boxer. is totally blind. II was learned
here today. The physician who af~
tended the pugilist made the state
ment that the blindness was due 10
contact with an unclean glove in tho
days when Houck was a preliminary
boxer.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

Jamaica. goes south every year to
shoot over her husbands preserve in
South Carolina.
Mrs. Allen Warner and Mrs. c. T.
Wells are good quail shooters and
familiar with fox hunting
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

Charley Ebbets says he will take
S2,OOO.O00 for the Brooklyn club Buy
an alarm clock, Charley.
FAMOUS coMEBAcKsl
Jack Coombs
The Divine Sarah.
Boarding house chicken wing.
Ad Wolgast would like to be-.
Someone said in New York the
other day that the National League is
stu classed as major.
The smiles OF the undertakers are
growing broader daily Football sea-
son is here and the small game hunt.
ing season will open shortly
Never succeeding in getting In on
worlds series money has caused Jack
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

Your position is calling TO you to-
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call OF oportunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17
POWpER ROWLING LEAGrE.

The Powder Bowling League rolled
on the Crescent alleys last night. The
scOrog.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

Graney to decide to become doctor.
He can't lose at that game.
The Baltimore Cheese Club recent
ly elected a new president. And Il
wasn't Kid Williams.
Evening journal., 1916-10-17

Matty is to use more discipline with
his players, according to Fred Toney.
Personally, we believe little dyna-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
BRITISH MAKE ADVANCE
NEAR GUILLEMONT VILLAGE;
FRENCH GAIN AT VERDUN

LONDON, Aug. 30.-Despite persistently
bad weather on the Somme front Haig's
troops resumed the offensive yesterday and
made substantial gains A general move
ment being impossible from the condition
of the ground the British confined their at
tacks TO certain localities. The steady
hammering of the artillery paved the way
Tor successful advances by bombing detach-
ments.
Thus. by means of local operations Halg
established his hold on ground between the
western outskirts of Guilemont and Ginchy,
seized German barrlcade between Delville
Wood and High Wood and extended his
lines southeast of Thlepval. There was
sharp hand-to-hand fighting at several
points north of the Somme. Nortllsof OWL
lers the Germans are still engaged in dis
putting the British advance, according to
last nights official report from Berlin.
The Germans following heavy bonn
bardment of the British positions, attacked
IN small force the trenches near the
Poseres windmill, but were thrown back
with losses.
At the same time Petaln's forces carried
out successful operations on the Verdun
front, capturing what Paris terms IAN APP
preciable amount of ground" southeast OF
Thiaumont work. German attempts tC
smash the French lines in Fleury and near
the VauN road were put down with heavy
losses to the attacking forces.
RAIDS and bombardments OF selected
parts OF the German lines or other sections
OF the front again presage the widening OF
the offensive by the Allies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30

TO be quite ignorant Of her identity. She is
blonde pretty and chic, talks with a slight
German accent, has a decidedly German
appearance, but, SO l understand, Is entire.
ly pro-Ally in sympathy.
King Manuel is jolly-looking youth with
n round, merry face and smile for every
one.
After our inspection of royalty we turned
back to the hotel and on the way large
wartime economy poster met our eyes.
Not much sign of economy In this
place !" said the American girl.
And indeed her words seemed true For
all around were gaily-dressed people, look
ing as though Saving" were tho last word
to enter their calculations.
Many of these were the wartime million-
aires, men and women whose money had
been Invested in shipping chat wartime
gold mine), munitions and coal.
Others were the muntioneers themselves,
In receipt of enormous salaries, and, de-
spite the mo holiday" plea of General Sir
themselves for n few stolen days beside the
waves
Speaking of saving" went on the Amerl-
can girl, IL suppose the Engllshwomen are
putting lots of money into war loans and
that sort of thing. But though they save
money, they don't seem to save labor at all.
Where are all the labor-saving devices one
meets in America"
"Of course" she continued, servants are
so extraordinarily cheap over here that you
don't realize how lucky you are why, the
little chambermaid at the hotel tells me she
gets $3.50 n week, with one evening off, and
considers herself quite lucky
over home we pay'a girl IS week, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
Won HINDENBURG REPORTED
PREPARING FOR OFFENSIVE
AGAINST THE RUSSIAN LINES

LONDON. Aug. 3O.-Evldences are ac-
cumulating that Hindenburg is preparing
for operations on a large scale along the
east front--probably on the StoKhod line.
Yesterday the Teuton forces took the
field against the Russians in the region OF
Tobol, the scene of bitter fighting during
the last three weeks Between that village
and Helinin Brussilofr's troops have estab-
lished themselves in strong positions on
the western bank of the Stokhod.
The Russians are still unable to break
the deadlock along the Dniester front.
North of Mariampol and at other points in
this region they advanced TO the attack but
always were repulsed or found 1t impos-
sible to consolidate their gains before furi-
GUS Austrian counter-attacks swept them
back to their original positions.
Bothmer and Phanzer apparently have
greatly strengthened their lines in the arc
around Lemberg, while at the same time
the Russians. because of the entrance Of
Rumania into the war, have for the time
being abandoned all serious attempts
against the Galician capital and have weak
ened their forces here to prepare for a
joint operation with the Rumanians to the
south.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
ROTHENTHURM PASS TAKEN
BY RUMANIANS, WHO NOW
MARCH ON HERMANNSTADT
LONDON. Aug. 80


II IA persIstently reported that the Ru'
manians have captured Rothenthurm Pass
and that Rumanian cavalry is sweeping up
on the Hungarian city OF Hermannstadt'
saws a Central News dispatch from Zurieh
today. 49,, .,,x,o
nositIons on the Hungarian frontier at
lacked by the Rumanians Immediately atter
the Rumanian declaration of war against
Austria-Hungary &c
Hermannstadt. or Macy szeben. is l6
miles inside the Hungarian border ana Is
an important railway junction,
With the Austrian War once admitting
a reverse In the frst fighting on the Austro-
Rumanian frontier Germany has set her
parfect military machinery to work 10 save
Hungary from invasion. Two OF the most
BRILLIANT officers In the German army nave
been delegated to the task. They are fielu
Marshal Won Hindenburg, who has Just
succaAded General Won Falkenhayn as
chief OF the German General STAN and
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, the conquefor
OF Serbia. -. oot,,aa
sxperIence in the present war, are reported
on their way to join the Rumanian sehelal
stan to assist King Ferdinand In the olrec'-
ing OF military operations.
The three separate drives OF the Ru-
manians against the Hungarian border are
hsIns carried out with methodical success
acoording to reports from the front re-
ceIyed here by way of Petrograd. One OF
them was launched against Rothenthurm
pass. where the Rumanlans are SAID 10
nave achieved an important success the
seeond was directed against the AuStro-
Hungarian position at Tomos Pass. south
of Kronstadt, az. the third against Tolsyes
pass west OF Piatra.
German troops are being sent into Hun
zarv 10 stIffen the Austro-Hungarian resls-
sanee. and II Is believed that Turkish troops
viii also be used against the Rumanians
and Russians In the new theater OF war
The German General stan. alarmed at the
fresh turn OF events, has assumed supreme
control OF the Austro-Hungarian operations
sgaInst the Russia -Rumanian armies
Rumania Is placing mines In the Danube
hstSesn the Iron Gate and the Turnu Sew
srIn 10 block river communication between
Austria and Bulgaria. This section OF the
Danube has become the scene OF great ae-
,,,,itV within the last 4s hours. Austrian
monitors are carrying out an Intermittent
hombardment OF Turnu SEVERN and the rail-
way line which passes through that city 70
Bucharest c-,-,..
h.aded By M zaimls is toFeshadoWed on
aocount OF Rumanis's sntranes into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-30
FRENCH TROOPS ADVANCE
WEST OF VARDAR RIVER;
SERBS REPULSE ATTACK

PARIS, Aug, 30.
French troops have progressed west of
the Vardar River in the fighting In the
Balkans, It was officially announced today,
while French artillery conducted an ener-
getic bombardment OF enemy organizations
on the Struna front and around Lake
Doiran.
West Of Ostrovo Lake the Serbs repulsed
n Bulgarian attack. inflcting heavy losses
on the enemy.
Artillery duels arc continuing on the
Balkan front in the region Of Vetrenllt and
Ostrovo.
Along the western front the usual can
nouadlng occurred last night. There were
no infantry attacks except east Of Fleury,
on the northeastern front of Verdun where
the French made progress.
The official statement foiiows:
Today there was an artillery engage
ment from Lake Doiran to Lumnitza.
The Serbians continue TO progress on the
Vetrenk front. After preparations made
yesterday evening by their neavy artillery,
the Bulgar!ans attacked in force three
times last night along the Bantza- Ostrovo
road. These attacks were repulsed To-
day cannonade is in progress on this
front
According to reliable information all the
Greek forts from Drama to Kavala are
now in Bulgarian hands.