davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
BOSTON SCENE
Of FREAK RAIN
Down Town District Gets
Hail and Rain Storm Out
of a Clear Sky.

unset the dory in which her pilots we're
following her. The pilots. Herb Holm
and George Meehan. were picked up by
a motor boat. which acted as pilot ior
the remainder of the swim
CITY Point had $4,000 visitors sun
day and Revere Beach $4,000, threat
ening weather keeping down tho num-
Der OF visitors
Boy Sets Fire TO Home
Harold l. Foster. aged II. set fire 70
the state temporary home lot pOSs a.
wellesley Hills, of which he was an
inmate. while the superintendent anu
the other boys were at church Dam
ages exceeding $1,000 was done oeioi
the fire was extinguished
Rag and $3.50 stolen IRONS Auto.
Frank W Williams of Everett, re-
ported TO the Charlestown police that
bag containing $4,000 hsd been stolen
from his automobile while he was VS.
iting his mother. who lived at 15o Cnel-
sea street He left the bag in the ma
chine while he went into the house
After a short stay he came out ana the
bag was missing. He telephoned 10
Lieut. McClockey. at the police station
and ten minutes later Williams found
the bag in an alleyway- Two envelopes
containing SIS each were found IN the
bag. but $3.50 was missing
Williams. the police say. took the
money from the factory where he IS
employed to deposit it Saturday, but
the bank was closed and he INTENDED 10
deposit il today
Fishing Party Rescued
The power boat Marion +. was picked
up helpless off the Outer Brewster by
the steamer Prince Arthur in a high
sea. On board the launch were Capt
Gustave Smith. Of 1914 Sidney street.
Dorchester. the owner: Brordem. of 80
Dyer avenue. Milton; Leonard Asrew,
Of $50 Massachusetts avenue; Ernest
Johnson of $50 Massachusetts avenue ;
Hjalma Young. of 19 Rollins street, and
Arthur Carlberg, OF "a SimOnd street,
Beverly.
They were on a fishing trip and an
chored off the Outer Brewster late
Saturday night. When daylight came
they found they were unable to hoist
the anchor. the hook having become
fixed They then tried to start the
engine. but at the first attempt broke
the clutch. leaving the 26 foot craft
helpless and firmly anchored Their
signals were seen some hours later by
the Prince Arthur
Mansfield in Race to Stay.
Frederick w Mansfield declared that
he is in the contest for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination to stay
and that no Influence" will cause
him to withdraw There have
recently appeared in the press.
he SAYS in his statement. Ger
tain vague insinuations and intimations
that 1 did not intend to remain in the
contest for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
The statements are not only untrue,
but they are deliberately made and ma
Hciously circulated with the intention
of making. my candidacy seem insin-
cere.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
31ST MICH, U|KESY. NJ. c. 4. TENT

Was elected president and James Elliott
dTillmaster-
is convinced that fatigue duty is a
missioner Company II was on guard
duty Thursday and got fatigue duty
Friday and. as a number Of roads had
TO be repaired. the belief prevailed that
the fatigue feature meant firing out
Sergt- Mccain Leaves
Sergt. J. W. Mccain for Il years a
member OF company NJ. Friday after
noon told the boys OF his company
goodbye and left for his home in Jack
son. Mich He was the oldest man. in
point of service. in his company and
left on the expiration Of his present
term OF active service.
Pvt. J. d. Mccain and Pvt. Garfield
Van Epps were released. owing 70 de-
pendent relatives Van Epps left a
wife and six small daughters to come
10 the border. Corp Alvin tents was
released owing 20 the expiration OF his
Jackson, Mich. All four left Saturday
night
Sergt James of company L. Will
shortly depart to his home at Jackson.
Mich. owing to the expiration OF his
Pvts. Edward Butler and Earl O.
Perry. Of company X, are to be re-
leased and sent home 10 Monroe, Mich,
as they have dependent relatives.
Auto Chemist
l.
I, who in civil life, is head chemist Of
the Hudson Motor Car Co. has left for
his home in Detroit under the expira-
ton of service clause.
Corp David Hummer. a student Of
the university Of Michigan, another
member of the company. also goes
north. his term expiring. Pvt. George
Stansberry. of Ann Arbor. also
company l man has been released
because of having dependents
Sore arms are in evidence in the
3lst. owing TO the many vaccinations
which had TO be given through failure
Of the first vaccinations to take"
All Tegimental business is now heins
conducted in the new office The struc-
ture is Of wood and Sergt Mai. Charles
!. Loos Is much pleased with IL.
Corp William Fett. company II, is
planning some hikes around Ell Paso
county.
Pvt Myron Gillette Of headquarters
company. has been appointed supply
sergeant of the supply company.
Shooting Mules
The machine gun company is having
all its mules shOd-
Walter NJ. Dehnke Og company F. is
acting company clerk
The 31st regiment held its first eve
ming dress parade at retreat Saturday
night. The three battalions of the
regiment turned out. The parade was
held on the parade ground beyond the
headquarters company street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
j. :. EXPERT To
AID PROV|DENCE
War Against Mosquitoes Is
Being Pushed By Rhode
Island City.

ROVIDENCE. r. J., Aug. Ito
u aid Providence and the surround
Il ing communities in fighting their
war against mosquitoes. the Federal
health service has ordered DR.. J. A
Leprince. sanitary engineer, to VISIT
Rhode Island
Boy Killed, Importer Held
John B. Lewis, importer and whole
sale dealer in dye stuffs, is held on
charge Of manslaughter, following an
accident at Hills Grove. in which an
automobile driven by him killed Geo
Griffin. age u, son Of Joseph Griffin,
Norwood
Of Col Arthur H. Watson, is dead In
Atlantic City.
Win state Doubles Tide.
Harold A Mckinney and Douglas
Waters. the southern champion, won
the state doubles title Saturday after
noon. in the tournament at the Afawam
Hunt, defeating Josiah Wheelwright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
RECRUITS ARE
READY To SAIL
Naval Rockies Spend First
Night Aboard. Ship To
night at Philadelphia.

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug IRE
- cruits for the naval training
cruise will spend their first night
afloat on board the United States ship
Rhode Island tonight at the Philadel-
phia navy yard. The Rhode Island
sails at 1870 p. m. with other ships
Tuesday for a months cruise along the
coast, returning September Is. Two
hundred and fifty will report tonight,
out of the $50 Philadelphia recruits,
and the remainder will report Tuesday
Goes Book for Clothes, Arrested.
Wanted on a charge OF firing three
shots into the side OF Annibel VIII
lisms. - years old, of 26s Spruce street
Camden. Ebezener A Phipps. 80 years
old. of $40 Locust street that city, was
arrested there when he returned to his
boarding house TO get his clothing
DIR. McCOrt to Go to Los Angeles
Confirmation Of the appointment Of
the right Rev. Dr. John J. NcCort. aux
Hilary bishop of the arch diocese OF
Angeles, was received WIKI surprise
b. the parishiOners OF the church of
Our Mother of sorrows. 18th street an I
Lancaster avenue when the bishop.
mass, said: 1T seems that ] must go.
PRAY for me" He indicated that he
would have more TO say later regarding
his appointment.
Boy browns, Companions Saved.
Andrews Anderson, 20 years old OF
1908 North 2Sth street. was drowned
Sunday, while his three companions q
young man and two girls, escaped the
same fate, when their canoe capsized
in the strong current opposite the in
lake Of the electro hydro company
plant on the Manayunk canal Young
Anderson was first swept through the
intake, passing over a 20 foot falls.
The other occupants OF the canoe
were Charles Robinburg. - years old.
OF 522 North 18th street, Marion stew
art 20 years old, and Ethel Stewart.
Is years old. The two girls are sisters.
and live At lO2 Dayton avenue, Col
linswood, y J.
Youth Killed in Accident. Chum Held.
Norman Baxter, aged 20 years. Of
Burlington. y. J.. is dead. the victim.
OF a collision between a trolley car
ard a motorcycle at 18th and Market
streets Oscar Gives. aged - years,
also of Burlington. BaXter's hest friend,
is in a cell in the city han station
held without bail until the coroner can
Investigate the accident The law tore
Gives from Bakers bedside IN Jefter-
son hospital. as he shed tears over the
farewell extended to him by MS dying
chum
Mayor Quits Political Clubs.
That all policemen and municipal OF
flee holders might be guided accord
ingly, mayor smith has let II be knoMn
that he had resigned his membership
IN the Thomas B. Smith Republican
club. of the 2Sth ward. and severed
his connection with every otner poilti-
cal organization in this city
The announcement was made IN an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
Man
IN THE BIC PUSH
Hubert Allen, Tech Student,
Wounded, But Will Re
cover, Says Report.


and H. B. Bretz. both Of Boston, SIS
81 81 10. Waters Will meet state
champion Dana to contend for the
singles title. next Saturday afternoon
Providence Man Wounded
Hubert Allen formerly OF Providence
and now a private in the British army
Kings Liverpool regiment; was VAS ref Of
t5a sr,;es He will probably recover:
Allen was a student in the Technical
high school
4. A. Hawkins Dies
Amos A. Hawkins. retired business
man of this city. died at his home sat
urdav after a brief illness
oldest 33rd Degree Mason Dies
Newton d. Arnold. for IS years gen
eral manager of the Runford Chemi-
cal works. and the oldest living SSr-d
degree Mason in the northern Masonic
jurisdiction. died at his summer nome
at Weekepaug, early yesterday morn
ing.
scholrs Arch Supports. ROkahrs, sis Tex
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
MAYOR SMITH
QUITS CLUBS
Resigns From All Political
Clubs as Object Lesson
To Policemen.

interview in Atlantic City and ampli-
fled his declaration two days ago that
he intended that one Of the most i'm
portant features of his REORGANIZATION
Of the police department would De an
order that all policemen should rem
Cuish their membership in political
clubs. The mayor believes the IN
fIuence exerted in these clubs ire
quentIy diverts policeman rem the
caurse OF his duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14

Foh AtIiE AthEs or FHE FEET
Snrfnkle one or two Aliens FoOt-Eass
powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rub the feet II takes the sting out OF Corns
and Bunions and smsrting aching feet
Then for lasting comfort shake Aliens
Foot-Ease into your shoes II takes the
friction from the shoe rests the feet and
makes walking a delight Do not 20 on
your summer vacation without a package
Of Aliens Foot-Eass All dealers sell it a5c
sample package FREE Address. Allen q
Olmsted. lie Roy. y. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14

For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
MICHIGAN REGIMENT WILL
DINE EN- MASSE TUESDAY

Father Patrick J. Dounigan. chaplain
OF the Send Michigan regiment, is ar
ranging a dinner for the entire regi-
ment tomorrow evening. TO celebrate
payday and bring all the officers and
men together. For the evening. all
company and official messes will be
suspended and the entire regiment will
gather about one big table, 10 De
erected on the parade ground. where
they will wine and dine and talk. Sew
eral talks by civilians from the city
viii also be made TO the men during
the evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
pipes DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
DR. BAD STOMACH
r relieves sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia in
five minutes.

Sour. gassy, upset stomach. indigss-
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food You eat ferments into gases ana
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you feel sick and miserable, that's
when YOU realize the magic in Pape's
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II your stomach is in a continuous
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please, Tor your sake. try Pape's Dia-
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Norite food meal. then take a little
Diapepsin- ThereRvill not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak. out-of-order stomachs that
gives II its millions OF sales annually
Get q large fifty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II IS
the quickest, sureSt stomach relief and
cure known It acts almost like magic
1t is a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs In every hOme-Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
HOLD UP PEACE
UNTIL TOMORROW
Will Settle Dispute Between
Federals and Internationals;
Silent on Final Plans

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 4. Peace
terms were yesterday given little con-
sideration by the National Commits
sioners. 1t was decided to confer to-
morrow on the dispute between Feds
and International League.
At the meeting yesterday various
matters that have to do with the re-
adjustment of baseball affairs to con-
form with the recent treaty of peace
were discussed informally, and other
than the announcement that the date
and place of the committee meeting
had been fixed no news of a definite
character came from the meeting
room.
1t is known semiofficially, how
ever, that the waiver question, in so
far as 1t concerns the Federal League
players, was taken up, thoroughly
gone into and then laid over to be de-
cided finally by the joint committee
tomorrow. Several small matters
will also be settled, other than the
waiver question and the International
League dispute.
Secret Waiver Plans
What these matters are was not
allowed to be divulged but one man
high in baseball circles said:
ut is natural that there are a
number of details that are bound to
conflict when peace is declared be-
tween two bodies. None of these de-
tails are of importance other than
that they must be attended to. The
two big questions to come up, of
course, will be that. of the dispute be-
tween the International League and
the Federal League and the waiver
question. Insofar as the former is
concerned / can say very little, but
in regard to the waiver question, l be-
| lieve this will be decided quickly after
the situation is explained to all OF
those concerned"
Members of the National Commits
sion expressed themselves as being
disappointed when informed that
President Gilmore could not be pres
ent at the peace committee meeting,
but said it would not interfere with
the meeting here, when called.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
L. B. Wanbaugh Heads
Wormleysburg Council

i. b. Wanbaugh was elected presi-
dent of the Wormleysburg council by
a unanimous vote. J. r. Neidhamer,
retiring president, refused unanimous
reelection and nominated Mr.. Wan
baugh as his successor.
The reorganization meeting was held
in the schoolhouse. the old town hall
having been razed to make way for the
new building in course of erection.
The first payment of $1,000 on this
building was made to Contractor
Strickner last night. The fire COM
pany turned over $500 to the council
and the ladies' auxiliary $500 as pro-
ceeds toward payment of the town hall.
Officers of the town for the next
term are: l.. b. Wanbaugh. PRESIDENT
r. e. Schrack. secretary; ID. S. Brown,
treasurer; William Mutch, street COM
missioner; John Stewart, policeman;
A. NJ. Bowman, borough solicitor.
The following committees were ap-
pointed Finance, j. II. Neidhamer;
c. w. Favorite and Samuel Weidman;
ordinance. II. r. Boose, ]. K. Neid-
hamer, Rolla Sparrow; fire, police,
borough property. etc, ]. K Neid-
hamer, Rolla Sparrow and II. r.
Boose; railroads, water, light, etc, L..
B. Wanbaugh, Rolla Sparrow and ]. r.
Neidhamer; streets. highways, parks,
etc, c. W. Favorite, Samuel Weidman
and II .R. Boose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04

It is said the Greystock five would
like to sign McCord for next season.
The local tosser is also wanted at
Reading, according to reports from
that city. 1t is not likely the 1nde-
pendent star will consider any offer
at this time. His friends here are of
the opinion that he would be a big
star in the Eastern League.
Jack" Drauby, the local baseball
star, whose death was announced yes
terday was in the limelight for
long time. When he played with the
Providence team of the Eastern Lea
que, Drauby was the batting star. His
record as a hitter kept him to the
front in baseball circles. lie made
good with Buffalo, and was on third
base for Pittsburgh.
Few baseball stars go through their
career without having troubles with
umpires. Jack" Drauby was one
of these players. He had an original
way of getting to the "Umps." If de-
cision did not please Drauby he would
call time, walk up to the man with
the Indicator, and in a low tone of
voice ask for an explanation. If the
umpire got mad, Drauby would look
him in the face for a few moments
and then remark, "Well, if you are
going to get mad over little thing
like that, I'll not argue with you"
Play would then be resumed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
TECH TOSSERS IN
CLASS CONTESTS
Arrange Schedule to Start Fri
day night; Adopt Intercol-
legiate Rules

The annual inter-class basketball
series for the class championship of
the Technical High school will open
in the Tech gymnasium Friday. The
Freshmen will be pitted against the
Sophomores. The rules as arranged
by the basketball committee will pre-
vent any active members of the first
team from participating in the class
games. All games will have to be
played on the scheduled dates unless
otherwise sanctioned by the commit
tee. 1t was also agreed to follow inter-
collegiate rules IN the playing of the
contests.
Each class will play series of IL
games with the season closing March
II. The contests are held after school
n-the school gymnasium. The sched-
ule follows:
January 7, Freshmen VS.. Sopho-
mores January 8. Freshmen VS.. jun
iors; January 21, Sophomores VS.. Sem
iors; January "a, Freshmen VS.. Sem
iors; January 2S, Sophomores VS.. Sen
iors; February 4, Freshmen VS.. Sopho-
mores; February II, Juniors VS.. Sen
iors; February IS, Seniors VS.. Fresh
men; February 25. Seniors VS.. Sopho-
mores; March 3, Freshmen VS.. Seniors;
March 10, Sophomores VS.. Seniors
March IT, Juniors VS.. Seniors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
Plan TRAINING SERIES

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-There will be
a Spring series between the Athletics
and Phillies this year, but, as predicted
sometime ago, all of the games will
be played in the South. Nine con-
tests are to be staged between the
Mackmen and Moranmen instead of
seven. The first six will be played at
the training camps at st. Petersburg
and Jacksonville, while the others will
take place after the teams start their
transforming trips North.
The first three games will be played
one the Philly field at st. Petersburg
on March %, "a and %, while the
next three are scheduled for Jackson
vile April /. 3 and 4. The other
games will be played at Waycross, Ga. !:
Charleston, S. G. and Raleigh, n. G.
Manager Mack has arranged sched-
ules for two squads, as it is his inten-
ton to separate his veterans and
youngsters on March 30, and the
squads will not be together again un-
til they arrive in this city for the
championship race. AS usual, Mana
ger Mack will handle the youngsters,
while the veteran Harry Davis will
manage the veterans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
CASINO BOWERS HAVE EXCITING MATCTKER PLANS SALE OF PLAYERS
Gwinner and Wards Balk
at Cleveland Club Price
Special to The Telegraph

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 4. - In con-
junction with the Ward interests rep
resented by c. B. Comstock, Edward
W. Gwinner, president of the local
Feds is negotiating with President
Ban Johnson for the Cleveland fran
chise. The conditions named by
Johnson entail the payment of $780,
600 to President Charley Somers and
assuming a mortgage held by the
Forest City bankers against the prop
erty for $376,0O0. Added to this the
Bankers Committee that holds the
mortgage insists that Cleveland man
must head the team.
on the latter point Gwinner and
the Wards have agreed to elect a
Cleveland banker, who represents the
Wards interests in that city. They
are willing to assume the mortgage,
but balk on paying 100000 for the
franchise. 1t is known that they have
offered to split the difference. but so
far no satisfactory agreement has
been reached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
WELLYS K%GORNER

Peace terms in baseball are on a
par with similar reports from the Eu-
ropean war zone. One day peace is
certain. The next day there is a hitch
in plans. Now comes the report that
James A. Gilmore, president of the
Federal League, refused to go to Gin
cinnati, but is planning for settle
ment according to his ideas. Until
signatures are placed to the agree
ment, and the Judge Lands decision
is thrown into the waste basket,
there will be troubles.
Herb Hunter, the local boxer
with his manager. ]. ]. Church, will
shortly start on an eastern trip, TAX
ing in Lancaster. Philadelphia, Read
ing and other cities. Hunter is after
boys who will give him a fight. Man
ager Church is anxious to get into the
big game in Philadelphia, and is will
ing to take on all comers.
This is the week the Pennsylvania
Railroad athletes get busy in prepa-
ration for the final contests to decide
the years championships. The local
Motive Power baseball team lost out
by q nose, but will be back again next
season, stronger than ever. There Will
be some local champions in other
SPORTS Harrisburg is strong in bas-
ketball,, indoor baseball, pocket bill
liards and swimming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
Insurance Rule
on Compensation

Companies underwriting workmen's
compensation insurance in PennsylVa-
mia were ordered to-day by the State
Insurance Department to cover only
conversation liability under the APP
proved rates. Additional liability re-
quires additional premium or the COW
erage is impaired.
Albert l.. Allen, assistant manager of
the State Workmens Insurance Fund,
in explaining on the order of the In
surance Department to-day, said: NO
other liability than for women's COM
pensation may be assumed by any in
surance carrier unless an extra charge
is make for the additional protection,
under the order issued by the Insur-
ance department.. BY this interpreta-
ton, the State Fund policy gives equiv
alent protection in every respect as is
given by any other policy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-04
ALPHAS BRIGHTEN
ORPHEUM FIVE
Take Two Games From Lead
crs . in Casino Bowling
League; Close Scores

The tail-enders in the Casino tenpin
league last night gave the Orpheums a
big scare. The leaders won the match
by margin of 2 pins, taking the Sec
ond game. The loss of two games put
the Orpheums back in the race sew
eral points. The Shippers, who to-
night play the Jolly Five, are in sec
ond place, with nine and only nine
points away from the top.
Last nights contest was one of the
most exciting of the season. Buttorf
took scoring honors with a total of
623 pins. Zier was a close second with
6O7. He had individual high score,
224. The scores and standing follow:
ORPHEITMS