davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
larry lie Gore Will Pilot
Yale Baseball Team

Cambridge. Mass. June 22-Harry
r. Gore. Of Legore. Md. was elected
faptain OF the Yale baseball team here.
= Gore. who was declared Ineligible
for this years nine because Of summer
bell, has evidently been assured Of
reinstatement
The Ellis will certainly gain strength
on the gridiron and diamond from his
return. lie Cores position is shortstop
He transferred to Yale from Lehigh
College
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
KID MCCOY, BOXER,
ENLISTS IN MILITIA

New York. June 22-Disguised
under his regular name, Norman Sell
by private in the New York National
Guard. is going to Texas to win his
laurels as Guardsman along the
border Selby used to be kid" Nc
Coy. one of the gamest ring fighters
Of his day. I'm enlisted as a private.
but I'm going to win my stripes"
said the former boxer yesterday. Il
want to do my duty from the bottom
up"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
'Ar7-rnuce all ta-cs claim,
DIED.

Wednesday. June =, 1916
al her residence. EMNiN R WAR
DER, beloved daughter OF John T and
Emma Warder
Funeral from J. William Lees chanel
on Friday June g. at $50 p m. Rela.
uves and friends invited Interuent
at Good Hope. charles County, Md
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Signs with Pirates

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 22-OutfieIder
William Batch. formerly a member of
the baseball team at Bethany College but
now playing with a local independent
nine, has been signed by the Pittsburgh
Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

ly. la; Henson. lo5; Harry Shaw. 10; Enselbet
Ump), los.
FIFTH RACE-For SSear-olds and upward; mares
and geldnss; selling; mile and seventy yards
Edna Monna. S; Republican, III: Napier, III;
100
SIXTH RACE-For 2year-old hIlies and geld
ing; FIVE furlongs. Wide Eyes 100: Priscilla los;
Rcse Finn, 100; Sea Wave, 100; Serenest. lOo.
sAIrreptire .uowoncs ,lsIn.d
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Abbot to Lead Harvard Nine.

| Cambridge. Mass. June 22-George Abb
| oott, Of Andover, Mass. has been elected
captain of the Harvard baseball team
| for 1871. He plays second base.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Gibraltars, s: Hilltons- Z.

'Batted for Farley in the eighth.
tBattsd for Smith in the eighth
IRAN for Sevitt IN the eighth
Runs-Trippett McGarry. Jones Marine Botels-
~, Long. GIrardi. White ~. Blake, Landin. Nor
timer Mulvey.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
ROOFS AND BOARD

l8s ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT Boo9 BUT
able t1C two sentlezner: coovenient 70 81: roas
nelb-
l2B ST. NW.-LARGE. COMFORTLBTE
room; southern esposlrs. private bath un-1ol-d
table.
l2 ST. NW.-sNGLE RooX. sTooHp
noor front; Convenient to bath
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
National University
THE LAW SCHOOL
C4sth YesrO
Summer Sessions

The Summer Term Of eight w..L,
commences June ls. at $40 D. m az
the Law School Building. Thirt..nth
Street between New York Av.nu.
and J.
The courses and faculty are a. fol-
lows: Elementary Law. Charles F. Ca
rusi, Esq; Common Law Pleading and
Practice. Charles A Kcigvin, ESQ
History and Development Of Law.
julius / Peyser. Esq; Mercantile Law
Roger J. Whiteford. Esq: Negotiabl.
Instruments, T. Morris wsnpler, ESQ :;
Bar Examination Review. James J.
O'Leary. Esq
Substantial credits will be allowed in
degree courses for work done
Registration commences June u at
the administration offices. Southern
Building. Telephone Main selT
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Panama hats; prefer men that acquainted
with renovsing work; good pay; steady employ
ment in town short distance from Washington
State experience and all other information IN de-
tail. h. J. KANDEL, General Delivery. Wash
lngton ID. c.
5 ACTIVE MIN TO CLEAN WINDOWS;
steady job; salary. 81 per week. IS 10Th y nv.
Room s.
SEVERAL BOYS OF FOREIGN BIRTH. ITAL-
ians preferred. 10 work in bake shop; hard Work,
but steady position. lls lr st sw
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
PERSONALS

W0EKTNGNEN-WHEN IT CONES 70 TAX.
ing the "ssIe-'' have us skinned a nile
Think Of buying pants worth SIS for g. And
do you think such things b. true: Any WV
think ours AZ s. Will beat 'e-n every dIy ard
will YOU. Compare. JUSTHS OLD STAND
Gs n
notice. Artificial tech and second
hand Diamonds and Je~elry bought
Louis Abruhnms, SIS C, Op. Pat Offf~~
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
LOST.

LOsT-sTGMA NJ MATERNITY PM mi
tiAls, L. C. t." between 18th and East Cspstol
and l4th and SIS. Reward II returned 10 1856
St A.
tOsT-PARTY WHO TOOK FINE PANAMA
hat b. mistake from the Wallis Cafe. THURSDAY
noon will please return same 10 CASHIER.
LOST-LAST FRIDAY BLACK AND wHlTE
cameo ring. Return 10 10 ETans Bldg. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
OTTAWA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-PANTRY WOMEN FOR RESORT; 5
and way paid. Apply BURGESS HoTE
AGENCY &c 10Th st. NV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
JAPAN PUSHES WAX
 DEFENSE MEASURES
Naval Program Provides for COnstruc- t:iGli 0i 22 Ships to Cost
 19O Millions.

Tokyo, April 22.-The Japanese rapers announce that construction work on the new naval program will tegin shortly in the government naval yards. It has been decided not to use any private yards. The naval pro- gram authorized hv the diet consists of:
 One battleship of 32.000 tons gross.
 Two cruisers of $500 tons each.
 Three submarines of 500 tons each.
 Eight destroyers of i 200 tons each,
 Eight special service ships.
 The estimated total cost is $780, 000,000 and the construction is to be completed by 1923.
 An important measure bearing di- reotly on defense is the scheme for extension of the government iron foundry. It will raise the production to 30,000,00 tons per annum. Most of the ore comes from the Han Yeh Ping mines in China ill which Japan secured a controlling interest by the last treaty with China
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
PRISONERS SAY
 VILLA FORCED
 THEM INT0 us, Mexicans at Columbus Can. not Understand Why Elk
 ecution Is Delayed.
By Kent A. Hunter. Clnternational News Service tSaff Correspondent

Columbus, \. M., ApIil 22.-"Villa he say come You say no Villa he look again and say come You run an he hit you weeth a brick; you run some more and he keel you daid. "
 Lying on cot in Colonel Tricks hospital here, clothed in clean white paJamas for the first time in his life, a wounded Mexican today gave the above terse description of Rancho Villas recruiting system. On adjoin- ing cots lay our other Villistas and one a-ranzista. They nodded their heads in affirmation of the manner in which Villa gets followers.
 The four Villistas were captured by American troopers near Fl Valle The Americans learned their hiding place from a priest who had gooc cause to hate the bandit chieftain The lone Carranzista has the American soldiers to thank for his life. He was liberated after the rout of General -Hernandez's command at Guerrero Fully two-thirds of Villas force on that night were composed of Yaqui Indians and half-breeds. They neither knew nor cared whom or for what they were fighting.
 Juan Rodriguez is one of the most intelligent of the prisoners.
 "Why did you come to Cilumbus to kill Americans he was asked.
 'Villa he says 'come,'" muttered Juan, as he started stolidly at the wall. "He say 'go kill gringoes.' We come Not know where. We see stores, and shoes, an ests. So we go get. Then gringo soldiers come weeth sputter-sputter gun (machfne gum. Keel good Mexican boys. We run; ride lak hell. Then more grin goes weeth more sputter-sputter guns. Me hit and fall.'
 Where was Villa during the raid?" was then asked
 "Villa? o, he stay at gate. He no come into town. Lopez, he come in. After gringods comb with sputter- sputter gun. Villa he ride back Las Palomas with golden ones, an join ] Lopez at Ascension.'
 All five of the Villistast frankly ad- init their part in the Columbus mas sacre. The thing they cannot under stand is why their wounds are being dressed daily and why their execution Is being so long delayed Told that ] they may not be executed, they mere 1y stare unbelievingly.
 What is to be done with them is one of the many hard problems confront ing the American military authorities on the border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
ROOSEVELT INVITED TO KANSAS,

Oyster Bay. April 22-Announce- ment was made today that Colonel Roosevelt has been invited to deliver the Memorial Day address at Kansas , City, May 30. The invitation in all probability will be accepted.
 The invitation opens an opportunity for an effective trying out of the Roosevelt sentiment in the Mississippi valley, where it is said to be weaken ing. Roosevelt's supporters are plan ming for the colonel whirlwind cam paign in that section, to begin about Memorial Day and continue up to the time of the Republican convention on June 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
'>e "fiz" for aching, harning, puffed. ", feet and corns Gr call0uses
s'Sure! l use eTlZ' every time for any
 foot trcuhIe.' ''

Goodbye, sore feet burning feet swollen feet, tende" feet. tired feet.
 Goodbye, corns, callouses, bum ions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain CT drawing up your face in agony. "Tlz'' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz' and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz' and forget your foot mis- cry. An! how comfortable your feet feell. ~
 Get 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet feet that, never swell never hurt, never gel tired A years foot comfort guaranteed CT money re- funded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

lar day, but for the week. Because of the daily demands the program for the week immediately following the receipt of the last mail must be re- Vised
 Very often Miss Benham and one of the official stenographers work long after , o'clock. And whenever there is function at the white house Miss Benham must be in attendance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
THAW DENIES HE'LL WE'D.

New York, April 21.-Harry K. Thaw issued statement tonight, de ,nying the reports that he. is soon to mary a school teacher. He said that Ais trip to New:York was purely for the pus pose of looking after his real estate interests and that he would return to Pittsburgh soon after Easter. Tgis ::
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
High Standaa;....

Let us so live that when we are nominated for a public office we shall not have people saying of us that once upon time wo 1uilked a widow wom- ans COW While the owner was at church.-Dalias News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
His Position.

Gibbs -"Bilson expressed good deal of sympathy for poor Blank. Did you try him for contribution?" Dibbs-"No, know Bilscr; he's like the letter 'p'-tirst in pity and last in help."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
PerpIaxiiy.

A servant girl who had been ad- monished by her mistress to be very careful in washing up' the best tea things, was overheard shortly after ward indulginG in the following so- liloquy while in the act of wiping the sugar basin: If I was to drop this ere basin and was to catch it, sup. pose l shouldn't catch it: but if was to drop it ard wasn't to catch it, 1 reckon l should just catch it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

Knots in Willow Plume. There are more than 5000 knots in an average willow plume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23

Don't Worry About Posterity.
 One of the simplest and best ways Of not borrowing trouble Is not to al. low yourself even to think of what's going to happen to posterity.--Ohio State Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
SNaanafha&ic lnk

Sympathetic Ink.
 Take some pure lime or lemon juice and write with it on paper. Then heat the paper over an alcohol lamp and the writing will come out brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-23
Precipitation Stains.

Precipitation Stains.
 Precipitation stains may be removed from white blouses without any trou- ble if they are soaked before washing in cold water, to which little car. bonate of soda has been added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
2000 GALLONS OF
 LIQUOR DESTROYED

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 want to thank the editor of The Ase-Herald for the very, fair account given of the recent destruction of con- fiscated liquor by the city of Birming- ham.
 The story as published in some of the papers would lead the public to believe that the amount destroyed was enormous, approximately 100000 gal Ions. and the inference was that this was an official statement.
 The truth is that there was very much less than this amount in fact not more than 2000 gallons, and this could have been very easily verified by anyone desirous of giving the truth
 The reading public appreciates cor rectness in the news columns of their paper. however they may differ with it in its editorial policy.
 Fiction has it's proper place, but this is not in the local news items.
 Truthfulness and reliability are qual- ities equally to be admired whether in the individual with whom one daily associates or in the paper upon which one depends for his current informa- tion
 The article referred to Is capable of producing infinite harm in various ways.
 In the first place, If true, 1t would be sad reflection upon the citizen- ship of Birmingham that this enor- nous amount of contraband could have been gathered in by the police depart ment within the short time that the legal sale of liquor has been prohib- ited in this city, as it would indicate that Birmingham is lawless and drunk en. am sure that Birmingham is not jealous of the reputation of Girard be- fore it was cleaned up.
 Tn the second place, 1t could and will be used by the prohibition ists in other cities where there is a campaign on to abolish the. saloons as a powerful wet argument.
 They will point to Birmin gham as a shining example of the baneful results that will obtain if the saloon Is abol- ished.
 For they will say, an logically, that if this amount is added to that illicitly obtained that is not captured, and this added to that legally held, the sum total would be an amount that would indicate that Birmingham is lit- erally afloat in alcohol.
 The public in this city and else- where is entitled to the truth in re- gard to this interesting event and I am sure that no fair-minded person desires that any other impression be allowed to go abroad
 Kindly give this space in the in- terest of truth and fair play
 DIR. F. B. SUTTON
 Birmingham. December 9. 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

eniS large stock, and do if ou,o,-,,. enerelore' II you need good piano or an organ now or expect to set ons .r .ne next year or two, it will nav vo,, 10 put your hat on and come strsisht way to our store and tarry not on tha way oh tne
 1T you live out of town and cannot come. dont fail to write us tellinp us about what you want about how ,,s,,et. you want 10 pay, and how you wish % make the payments, and we u,;Ii giVe you full particulars regarding tba names of pianos and the prices. so tbat you can make an intelligent selection
 we guarantee every instrument to De Just as represented and to ful1v piease Tn every respect, or your money pack. Ask your neighbor or vour banker about the reputation of Seals .lano company for fair and honest dealngs With customers. We have many slightly used or shopworn plager a r.plahos that sold when new for $5o0, s350, S650 to $500, to close o,t now at the greatest bargains eyar known for pianos of highest quality IT you do not care to pay cash. take aIi the reasonable time you want. we viii meet you more than halfway-could you ask more?
 If possible to do so, get hera ,ron day or Tuesday, and you will be sire to lind just the piano you have wanted so long at about one-half the nrjces such pianos have been sold for in inc past
 No dealer in the United States can buy good pianos at any lower prices than we can buy them, and no dealer in this or any other country can saI1 good pianos at the prices and terms We are selling them for any great length of time, but we decided on last Thankseiving Day to celebrate our Thirty-Fourth year in the piano bust ness by giving the public the henef;, of the greatest bargains ever known
 Remember. good people, only one more week to close out this stock ar these prices. Only six more days. then the red tags will be taken off and reg ular prices will be restored. Store open until s;50 o'clock all this week for those who cannot come during the day. 2017 First Avenue. Phone Main zoo. SEALS PIANO co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Open Evenings Till 8:0O-2Ol7 1st Ave

n you want a good piano at g low price, if you want to save $125 to s275 and at the same time get one of the best pianos ever brought to the mar ket, you had better attend our Thirty Fourth Anniversary Sale before it is too late.
 We have plenty of good secondhand pianos at prices ranging from $57, $6S, $73, s92 to s110, that will give good number of slightly used pianos or shopworn, fin mahogany and walnut cases, to close out at s127, $142, $157, s16S to $193. Cash or part cash and balance on our easy payment plan. During our 34 years experience in piano selling, we have always tried to supply the very best instrument that to last lifetime.
 Don't forget the fact that this is probably the largest stock of fine pianos ever offered at cut-in- two prices and on easy terms of payment
 We have Uprights and Baby Grands. either new or slightly used, in all the fancy woods. such as mahogany, curly walnut, bird's-eye maple, golden oak, all marked to sell at the lowest prices ever known for pianos of highest we'll known character-not a single instru- ment reserved-all must go at some price and on some kind of terms
 Regular s4o0. $450, $500 Upright Pianos of very best styles and makes to close out now for s243, s278, $312 to ss37, on payments of s1o to s25 cash and $10 month or other terms to suit. Plenty of good, serviceable pianos, either shopworn. been rented short time or taken in trade for new player pianos that were made to sell for s275 s300 S325 to s375. that can he bought now for sss, ss2. s1o5, s122. s1s7. s14s, $16s. $1S7 to s222 on payments of $10 to SIS cash and s6 to $1o a month. or other terms to suit
 Good People Anywhere.
 Good. reliable people anywhere can buy at these low prices and on easy terms without any advance in price What we want to do is sell the pianos, and sell 'em now.
 Never in the history of plano selling have such low prices and easy terms been made on reliable pianos, but we have made up our mind to clean out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Secretary OfWar Tells What Is Requisite in Building
 Nitrate Plant
THREE CONDITIONS
 GIVEN AS ESSENTIAL
Water Power, Convenient Mineral Deposits and Inland Location Absolutely Necessary As
 Prerequisites
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, December 8.-(SpeciaI.) Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, fin his annual report, just made public, in discussing the action of Congress in appropriating s2O,0OO,O0O for the estab- Hshment of a nitrate plant, points di- rectly. 1t is evident, to Muscle Shoals.
 In his discussion the Secretary de- clares that there are four sources from which nitric acid may be obtained-from Chilean saltpeter, from the coke oven process, and as a result of atmospheric fixation through either the cyanamid or arc processes. He eliminates the Chilean saltpeter because the supply Is always subject to interruption. He eliminates the coke oven method because it would not contribute to the production of fer tilizer-one of the objects, he states, Congress has in view when it enacted the law. He eliminates for practically the same reason the arc process.
 ALABAMA MEETS CONDITIONS
 Tn his discussion he points out the
 fact that in locating the plant condi-
 tions arising from three distinct angles
 must be met. First. there must be an
 adequate supply of water power; sec
 ond. there must be proper and suf-
 ficent mineral deposits in the imme-
 diate proximity of the plant; third,
 protection to the plant In the event
 of war must be assured as result
 of it's geographical environment.
 Muscle Shoals, to the requirements of the Secretary, measures up, it is pointed out as no other proposed site in the United States can possibly measure up. It is interesting to note, further, that the owners of the cyanamid process, seemingly favored by Secretary Baker, prefer Muscle Shoals as the site for the proposed plant.
 Under the head of Nitrate Plant" Sec retary Baker in his report writes:
 OBJECTS OF CONGRESS
 "The national defense act appropriates &20, ,000,000 for the establishment of a ni- trate plant. The manufacture of powder depends upon nitric acid, and the supply of nitric acid is in large part based upon importation of Chile saItpeter. European governments finding their supply of ni- tric acid from a similar source inter- rupted, have resorted to the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen. As there is no adequate body of natural nitrate to be found among mineral resources of the United States, Congress wisely provided for the establishment of plant or plants upon which the United States could rely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
VISITORS COMING T0 KU KLUX MEETING Local "KIan" Is to Have Ceremonial Meeting ,o-
 morrow Night

Col w. J. Simmons. imperial tir and founder of the order of the of the Ku-Klux Klan, and Col. Ciakson of the imperial palace, will be in Birmingham tomorrow 5t. tend the meeting of the Robert fses Clan of the Ku-Klux tomorrow nsht They will assist in the natura atlol ceremonies of the large class a2rt cants for citizenship into the iris e empire.
 The clansmen have been very bt wta arrangements for the great met e be held Monday night and with tA ar rival of the new klorans, robes an ese sary paraphanala the work will 8i OH in amplified form. The mernpes of the local clan is increasing aFaa Quite a number of applications ire % e7 passed on Monday night. Everyone es' poets a great meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, December s.-Forecast for Alabama: Fair, continued cold Sunday; Monday fair, not So cold.
 Georgia Fair Sunday; colder near the coast; Monday fair.
 Mississippi: Fair, not so cold Sunday; Monday fair warmer
 Tennessee: Fair Sunday and Monday, without decided temperature change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Injunction Against Ford
 Extended Sixty Days

Detroit, December 9.-The three cir cult court judges who heard the Dodge Brothers injuction suit today extended for 60 days the temporary injunction restraining Henry Ford from using the profits of the Ford Motor company to develop its business. The judges will listen to further arguments and will then decide whether to grant a per manent injunction.