davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
HEAVY HITTING
 DOWNS LAGRANGE

Rome, July 5.-(Special) )-Hitting Molly at will together with loose play ing by the visitors. enabled the Romans 10 defeat LaGrange here today to 0.
 Gates twirled a wonderful game for the locals, allowing but three scattered hits; struck out five batsmen, without walk and allowing no runner to reach third. home run by Tolbert with one on and the pitching of Gates featured After the Romans scored four runs the visitors played indifferentIy Box Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Card Copp Another

St. Louis July 5.-St. Louis won the last game of the series from Cincinnati here today, to 1. The locals broke a to 1 tie in the eighth inning by SCOT ing three runs on two hits sacrifice, a base on balls, an error and hit bats man. Until that inning Toney had al lowed but two hits. The nine hits off Williams were scattered. Score:
 Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ...-9.. 1C0 900 000-1 9 l St. Louis 100 900 03*-4 0
 Batteries: Toney and Wingo; Will Hams and Gonzales. ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
TRAVELLERS POUND
 OUT SIXTEEN HITS

Little Rock, July 5.-Little Rock bats men made Is hits count for 9 bases today, and with the aid of five errors beat Mo- bile, 10 to o. Couchman held the visitors to four singles.
 In the eighth inning Holly threw low to the plate to catch runner and the ball, after bouncing. struck Schmidt in the head. He was dazed for a moment but continued in the game, after chang ing positions with Dempsey at first base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
PITCHERS BATTLE
 RESULTS IN DRAW

Griffin, July 5.-(Special.) l.)-Robertson and Juul staged a pitchers battle here this afternoon, Robertson getting the best of it. letting Newman down with only three hits, while Griffin secured five off Juul, a Mobile cast-off, was wild walk ing six men. Robertson was in the best of condition and had perfect control. even with wet ball Carnes hit best for Griffin, getting two out of five times up The game was called at the end of the tenth account of darkness. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Score by innings:

TaIIadega ............ OUU 900 t12- 3 Anniston ............ POP O60 00*-1O
 Summary: Two base hits. Christen- berry, Reynolds, Gooch. Three base hit. Bowdon. Sacrifice hits. Mcdonald, Os- tein, Love. Sacrifice flies. Mcdonald
 Hawkins. Love. Double play, Allen to Koenig to Garrett Bases on balls, Bowdon l, Sanford 3. Left on bases, Anniston II, Talladega '. Hit by pitched balls. Clapp. Struck out, Bow don 3. Sanford 1. Passed balls. Gooch
 Time of game. 1:3o. Umpire, Mckee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
South Atlantic League

At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 4, All bany A. Called end 11th. darkness.)
 At Columbia: Columbia 1, Colum- bus 5.
 At Augusta: Augusta 1-2. Macon 9-2 (Second game called end 10th. dark ness.)
 At Charleston: Charleston 2. Mont gomery {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Totals .31
 Score by innings:

LaGrange .............. 900 900 0O0--0 Rome .......... 900 330 O0*-6 Summary: Two-base hit, Gates. Home
 run, Tolbert. Stolen bases. Manush 2,
 Pierre. double play, Weston to Pond.
 Base on balls. Molly A. Wilson 3. Left on bases LaGrange 2, Rome g. Hit by pitched ball, Poland by Gates, Donald son by Molly. Hits. off Molly z, in 6 inning; Wilson l. Gates g. Struck out, Molly 1, Wilson l, Gates B. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire. Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Tanks Win Again

Washington, July 5.-New York made it three out of four by winning, to l. from Washington today, Ayres and Rice both were batted hard. Washington could do nothing with Keatings delivery. Score:
 R.H E. New York ........... O30 0O1 302-9 16 1 Washington .......... .OO0 900 O01-1 , Batteries: Heating and Walters; Ayres. Rice and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
HULLswITT RESIGNS

Columbus. O., July 5.-Manager Rudy Hulswitt of the Columbus American association team today presented his resignation to club officials Hulswitt said he thought the club needed a new leader in consequence of it's long losing streak Hulswitt formerly played with Atlanta. Business Manager Quinn will direct the club tenor arily. ,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Games Today New York at Pittsburg. No others scheduled.
Phillies Go Into Second Place

Boston, July 5.-Philadelphil de- feated Boston to 1 today and went into second place. Rixey was puzzle to the locals, allowing but three hits. Evers was put out >of the game for protesting a called strike during the fifth inning. Score: k. Il E. Philadelphia ... 100 001 000-2 3 Boston - 900 900 001--1 3 1
 Batteries: Rixey and Burns; Barnes, Hughes and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

Summary: Two-base hits, Barbare, Cov- ington. Three-base hits. Wares. Coving- ton. Sacrifice hits, Covington, Jacobson. Sacrifice fly, Kirby. Double plays, Starr to Wares to Covington J. Burke to Mas sey to Dempsey Struck out, Works 2, Couchman 8. Base on balls, Works 8, Couchman 1. Wild pitch, Works. Time, 1:45. Empires, Hart and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Coombs. Three-base Hit-Caton. Stolen Bases-Meusel 2 Caton, Hyatt Sacrifice Hits-Eschel1, Derrick. Double Play-Caton to Derrick. Bases on Balls-Allen 1, Walker ?, and Grimes 6. Hits-Allen with runs in 1 inning. Struck Out-Allen 1, Grimes g. Time-2:15. Umpire-Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 2. St. Paul z.
 At Milwaukee,: Milwaukee 2. Kan sas City 0.
 At Columbus: Columbus 0, Louis- vile 5.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 4, To- ledO g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Cubs Down Pirates

Pittsburg, July 5.-Heavy hitting by Williams and Mann, together with er- TOTS by the local team. resulted in Chi cago defeating Pittsburg here today, to g. Compton. obtained last week from the Boston Nationals. played his first game with the Pirates today. Score: R. H E,. Chicago ... 001 12O 00O-4 6 2 Pittsburg .... 001 1O1 00O-S 6 5
 Batteries: Hendrix and Fischer; Mil Ter, Harmon and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
International League

At Buffalo: Buffalo 2. Toronto 0. At Rochester: Rochester o, Mon- treal 3.
 No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

Summary: Stolen base, Kirk. Two base hits, Showers, Gondolfi. Left on bases, Newman 2, Griffin 8. Base on balls, Juul 6. Struck out. Robertson 4. Juul ,. Time, 50. Umpire, LaRocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
ELBERFELD SIGNED AGAIN

Chattanooga, July 5.-(Special) Kid Elberfeld today signed to man. age the Chattanooga Southern league club for another season. President Andrews stated that he gave the manager a blank contract and let him insert his own figures. Pitcher Bacon of the Frankfort club of the Ohio State league was purchased today to replace Coving- ton, who was sold to Beaumont several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Results Yesterday

Griffin at Talladega. LaGrange at Newman. Anniston at Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
ANN|STON WINS
 OVER TALLADEGA Pitchers Battle Ends nj q Draw-ROmans Win
 Over LaGrange
STANDING

Games Today Anniston 10, Talladega 3. Rome 6, LaGrange O. Newman 1, Griffin 1 (10 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
Burleigh Grimes Is Wild But Teammates Take Early Lead-Barons Pound Allen and Walker Hard-Kid CatOn Leads With Willow
By w. G. FOSTER
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday
Games Today

Birmingham 6, Chattanooga 1. Little Rock 10, Mobile 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06
LOOkOutS Easy For BarOnS In Opener SPORTS
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FRED sODEhEl1

the series from the pesky bunch O mountaineers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-06

PHOTOGRAPHERS! PHOTOGRAPHERS! ROTOGRAVUREl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
SWARNIS OF CARRANZA SOLDIERS GUARD ENTRANCE
TOMEXICO; THEY LOOK SMALL TO UNCLE SANS BOYS!
BY LEON sTARMoNT.

Juarez Mexico today soldiers
Companies
stanty parading And they wind in
leads into the
city Of Ell Paso
There they through performance. Off
yelps grandloquent his sword
the boy soldiers Me
they sand there showing themselves
gngoes the
The troops among in They
actually ftng khaki which they indeed
crops delite
imagine slouchy soldiers serious adver
of husky regulars Some of them cannot be
years Of there older
aimyplenty Of but the companies marching
of today than
MEX" soldier stacks alongside
visit international bridge There the senes
those the United States meet peacefully
every day.
typical nations they represent
shoulders above the Mexican They
slick and clean and shaved.
of the Mexican soldier boys with whom they may soon come
to grips?
peaks high Of their sandals they
downrodden and haried seem to
have been stamped upon them
nt look like boys in fact the vast ma
jorty Of them
physical recruits for Carranza
enlist
hundreds of soldiers whom
would ever Yet these understood men
bows can march with bundle OF
food equipment their backs
But when it living whatever food the dvas
country marching through desert wastes without water
nothing sandals between their feet and the hot sano m he
Mexican soldier distance almost gTlngo
Mexican avalrynea almost time with great
chunk Of hanging saddle When Mr. Soldier
hungry and holds it fire on sharp stuck he
scared quickly rancid does not worry
hangs the saddle until there is nothing left but bones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
WAR HAS MADE
Of
100000
Pitiable Conditions Are Re
ported by French Sen
ator in Debate.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, March 19.-Eight hundred
thousand French children have been
made fatherless by the war, according
to a statement made by Senator Je-
novrier In debate in the senate.
This number exceeds by ten per cent
the average total births in France.
Half the childhood of France, he esti-
mates, viii be brought up without a
parental guide.
The government and the senate ara
considering how they shall be cared
for. A bill prepared by the govern
ment and somewhat modified by the
public instruction committee of the
senate declares in principle that the
state shall assume the expense Of
bringing up and educating every child
whose father has either been killed OF
disabled by the war. The wards Of
the nation" they are to be called
and special guardians are to be pro-
vided for them under the provisions
of the bill under discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
Latter Covers More Than
One Hundred and Ten
Miles in AZ Hours.
FOUR DAYS BEHIND
VILLAS BANDITS
Correspondent With Aneri-
can Forces Sends First
News of Expedition.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


With the American Army, March
18.-Via wireless to Columbus.-After
marching more than one hundred and
ten miles into Mexico in forty-twO
hours, the American punitive expedi-
ton today, Saturday, received infor-
nation apparently locating Pancho
Villa. The disposition of troops for
the purpose of hunting Villa down be-
gan tonight. Meanwhile it is report
ed Villa is continuing his outrages
upon Americans by killing the resi-
dents of American colonies near his
mountain retreat.
When the expedition reached (name
deleted by censor) they were inform
ed that Villa had passed through this
place four days ago. The latest In
formation placed Villa at the ranch
of Gandelario Hernandez, who was
one Of his sub chiefs on the Columbu.
raid.
General Pershing personally led tht
flying cavalry column in the one hun
bred and ten mile dash. Every mar
was mounted and all reached here ii
good condition and eager for the pur
suit to begin in earnest They passed
through the desert country where
water is scarce, but the only loss wal
a few pack mules and cavalry horses
victims Of the hard ridden trail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
VILLAS BANDITS ARE
DRIVEN INTO.A TRAP

Ell Paso March 10.-The rapid advance of Aneri-
can troops has driven Villa into trap according to
wireless dispatches tonight and according to teegahc
advices to Carranza General Gavira at Juarez Villa IS
reported in the Babricora lake region about fifty miles
south of Gaena with Carranza forces on three sides
situation seems to depend whether the Carranza
troops will remain loyal and cooperate with the Amer
leans.
Iuarez spent unusually quiet Sunday, but ArreTl-
cans familiar with Mexicans danger IN the very calm
of the Mexicans They say it unnatural and presages
trouble One American informed government officials
that much ammunition is being Struggled into Mexico
are reported to have murdered Enrico Vscont Ita
ian subject and wealthyrancher in chihuahua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
300 MARINES
ON THEIR WAY
TO PENSACOLA
Transport Hancock Steams
From Philadelphia for
This Port.
MARINES GETTING
CLOSER TO MEXICO
Transport is Expected TO
Reach Pensacola Latter
Part of the Week.

Five hundred marines, according -
the Associated Press, are aboard the
transport Hancock, which sailed Sat-
urday from Philadelphia for Pensa-
cola. They are expected here the lat
ter part of the week. The dispatch,
telling Of the departure Of the Ham
cock, is as follows:
''The navy department announces
that the transport Hancock, which
will sail tomorrow Saturday from
Philadelphia, for Pensacola, Fla, win
take FIVE hundred marines.
"These will be held in readiness
to dash to any Mexican port at which
they may be needed"
In a later Washington dispatch, the
statement is made that there il no
connection with the Mexican trouble
and the movement Of marines, but
that, both ships and men, are being
moved in line with prev1ously-mapped
out orders. This statement was is
sued by the navy department when
some comment was made in the press
of the country over the changed or
ders Of the battleship Kentucky.
which was at New Orleans. This
ship, II was known, was under orders
to come via Pensacola, leave COM
pany Of marines here and then pro-
coed to New York. The Kentucky
started down the river to the gulf Of
Mexico, one hundred miles away, al ]
had proceeded but few hours be-
fore she was stopped. A few days
later she was ordered 10 proceed to
Vera Cruz.
The marines aboard the Kentucky,
who had been aboard her for many
weeks at Vera Cruz, were not unload
ed as had been planned, for station
at Pensacola, but went south again
on the battleship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
AMERICAN FORCES ARE
MAKING 50 MILES A DAY

Fl Paso, Texas, March 19.-Wire-
less dispatches indicate the American
army is marching at the rate of 80
miles per day. The location of the
Gandelario Hernandez ranch is not
clear tonight, nor did the dispatch,
which the censor passed, indicate the
location of the American colony re-
ported raided by Villa. The ranch is
understood to be one of those of Louis
Terrazas, a multi-millionaire whose
properties villa has confiscated, but as
the Terrazas properties are scattered
over half the state of Chihuahua the
particular ranch may be one hundred
miles from where the Americans are
located.
There are numerous American Nor
mon settlements in the country near
where Villa is reported, but it has
been believed here that all Americans
had left.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
BURRELL WILL
ADDRESS THE
ROTARY CLUB
Highway Engineer Accom-
panies Party to the
Big Lagoon.
WILL TELL OF MOST
FEASIBLE ROUTE
Impressed With Advantages
to Be Deprived From
the Highway.

Highway Engineer Burrell, OF the
United State agricultural department,
bureau of good roads, who ia CO.
operating with the county commits
sioners in preparing definite plans for
a permanent road system for Es-
Gambia county, viii address the No
tary Club tomorrow on the subject of
the highway to the gulf beach.
Mr.. Burrel went over the proposed
route Of the road yesterday, accom-
panied by q delegation from the
Rotary Club. Stops were made at
Red Fish Point and at the high bluff.
Engineer Burrell is deeply inter
ested in the project and is impressed
with advantages TO be derived from
the completion of a road to the guti
beach. At tomorrcw's luncheon HI
viii state whether 1t is most feasible
in his opinion, to build the road to Rel
Fish Point, to the high bluff, or con
tinue it to the head of the lagoon
thus making the gulf beach directl,
accessible by auto. The proposes
bridge across the lagoon probably vii
not be built this time owing to th,
great cost Of permanent structure
1t is certain, however, that the roal
viii be built at once and arrangement
have been made to begin the prelimi
nary work today, the county commits
sioners having assigned q force o
men and aato truck To as,er. tks roar
from the Jackson Highway to the ella,
pit.
The committee Of Rotarians VIII
will solicit funds for the road ar
perfecting plans which viii insure
systematic canvas of the entire city
About $1,000 has been subscribed vol
unfairly and it seems certain that tn
amount necessary to complete tn
road will be raised without difficulty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
MORAL WEAKLINGS
AND LAW VIOLATORS,
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Conditions in Pensacola Sim
liar to the Trial of
. Jesus Christ.

Comparing an official failing in his
duties to the public similar to PLATE,
the moral weakling, during the trial
of Jesus Christ, Rev. d. P. Slaughter
in his sermon at the First Methodist
church yesterday morning touched on
conditions in Pensacola. What Shall
| do Then With Jesus, who is called
Christ?'' was the subject selected.
Mr.. Slaughter spoke in part IS fol-
lows:
each. Of the four writer's of the
Gospels describe the conduct of PLATE
during the trial of Jesus Christ with
perfect naturalness. So natural is the
description that we are at once re-
minded Of the modern politician who
is continually vacillating between
known duty and unfaithfulness.
cit is the three characters that are
most prominent in this trial with
which we are especially interested at
this time.
'tPilate, the intinidated and bribed
Judge, Judas, the betrayor, and Jesus
Christ, the prisoner at the bar. Our
study of these characters at this time
for what each represented.
moral weallings in places of re-
sponsibility and trust have been the
greatest hindrances to righteousness
and the coming of kingdom Of God on
earth.
"Any man il any place of response
bility, in any Office who knows his
duty, who is charged with the re-
sponsibility of law enforcement, JUS
tice among men, and righteousness on
earth, and does not measure up t.
duties and his obligations, is in the
same class with Plate He consent,
to the crucifxion of truth and right
and justice.
''Pilatism, the world has still to con
tend with. That weakling who makes
q mockery, as did Plate, Of shifting
responsibility, recognizes his duty, ye
with some symbol of innocence triei
to place HIS responsibility on others
is the modern PLATE at whose hand
the cause of right is cruciied today.
mo man can delegate his RESPONSE
bility.
eve have much lawlessness, mucl
wickedness, the cause Of right cruel
fed for the cause Of evil today. An
why? Their interests, personal, sci
/ fish.
eThe government sells the happi
ness and manhood Of its citizens {
the saloons for revenue.
''When q citizen, whether as 3 pr
!. vate citizen or public official, con
, sents to the crucihxion of the caus
of right, or law, or justice, he doe
so for some consideration. Wheneve
any man win not do the plain dut
, before him, will not take sides wit
truth and honesty, viii not be tru
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
Quake Changed
Natural Course
OF Large RiUer
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Calcutta, India, March l9.-The
first scientific survey of the effects of
the destructive earthquake which had
its center in Russian Turkestan in
1910. has just been completed by
party under the leadership of DIR.
Aurel Stein. The quake produced
some very extensive geographical
changes, and is believed by many to
have been the most violent seismic
disturbance which has occurred IN
many centuries.
At one point the fall of a whole
mountain completely blocked the Bar
tang river, converting the Sarez-
panfir gorge into an Alpine lake ff-
teen miles long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20

Washington, March 19.-Evidence
of cooperation between President VIII
son and congress, which may lead to
the early adjournment Of congress, is
seen by administration officials IN the
action Of the senate and house in
advancing preparedness legislation
and practically removing the Euro
pean and Mexican question from the
field Of debate.
Although some congressional lead
ers, notably, Speaker Clark, say con-
gress viii be IN session until fall, adj
ministration officials predicted today
adjournment late IN June or early IN
July. A great Legislative program
still awaits action. It includes the
army and navy bills, tariff commits
sion bill, Philippine bin, rural credit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20

London, March 19.--With the
slackening of the fighting around
Verdun, the Russians have started q
big offensive movement against the
Germans on the eastern front, accord
ing to the German official statement,
which however, declares the Russians
were repulsed and more than nine
thousand dead Russians were counted
around the Lake Narcoz region.
The Russian statement does not tell
particularly of big movements but
describes cannonades and various re-
pulses to the German infantry. Ber-
lin also reports the recapture of some
ground from the British northeast OF
Vernelles and declares the Germans
drove the French from position
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
RUSSIANS START BIG
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT
BY AsSOCTATTD pRTSS

northeast of Badonvilliers in Vosges.
London admits the Germans cap
tured three mine craters at the Ne
henzollers Reoubt. The Germans have
not resumed the attacks which began
Saturday northeast Of Verdun and
which the French fire repulsed. The
French have been bombarding the
Germans in Champagne and north
east of st. Mihiel. Five French air
craft bombed the Metz ammunition
depots near Chateau Salins and the
aerodrome at Dieuze, while twenty
three other French machines attacked
the aviation camp at Nabsheim and
freight station at MulhaTsen. In the
air battles the French and Germans
| lost three or four machines zach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
CONGRESS TO FINISH
WORK LATE IN JUNE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

legislation, several appropriation and
revenue bills, shipping and imnigra-
ton bills. President Wilson wants
action on the important measures be-
fore the national conventions. Work
on Democratic platform already has
begun on the assumption that this can
be accomplished.
The house will pass the Hay army
reorganization bin by Thursday at the
latest. Senator Chamberlain plans to
attempt tomorrow TO have the SEN
ate army bin replace the public lands
water power bill as unfinished bust
ness. Tuesday the senate is TO vote
on the Tillman bill for an eleven mill
lion dollar government armor plate
plant. The house naval affairs COM
mittee is preparing to end hearings on
the naval construction bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
War Orphans In
Hungary Number
Into Thousands
~ AssocIATED PRES.

Budapest, March 1s.--lAn official re
port states that the number of Hun
garian ''war orphans" UP to the be
ginnig of 1916 was S6,4oo.
The ministry of the interior has ap-
pealed to the local authorities to ap-
point special commissions to super.
wise the bringing-up Of these war or
phans and exercise control over then
guardians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
Mine S Ue epers
May Have Found
Treasure Ships
AZ AasocIArrn pnran-

Athens, March 19.--During this
mine-sweeping practice by Greek
Greek naval vessels In the bay Of
Eleusis this week, obsts.clea were en-
countered which are thought to be
Persian galleys of Xerxes' fleet. Eff
forts viii be made after the war to
in vestigate these sunken obstacles
further.