davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

hands Of the Harvard team at Cam
oridse YESTERDAY: Prineeton ladlsd
day before The Gs.r tS sln ,s sss
seem unable to hit q better brand of
hurting than they were against earlier
In the season.
Kendrick came through for Catholic
University against Boston College. at
Newton. Mass yesterday. winning nn
s to o game. c. u. backed Kendrick
c. L. hurler let the Boston College
men down with two hits, famed eight
and did not pass q batter. His work
was by all odds the best Of any Of the
versity plays Holy Cross at Worcester,
Mass.
Georgetown dropped a tough one to
Falmouth at Hanover. N. n, yester-
round osborn's two-bagger got a run
across, scoring williams. The game
went eleven INNINGS, and was a pitch
ers battle between Johnny Murray and
Yale at New Haven today. making the
long jump over night.
Tech was sent home with a defeat yes
terday. the Georgetown Props scoring a
6-to-5 win. Dave Pfeiffer was on the
mound for Tech, and held Georgetown
to six hits. Corbett, of tho Props, was
hit freely for Yen safeties, but kept
them fairly we'll scattered.
Fight runs scored by ST. Adams IN
the first round Of yesterdays battRa
with Business proved enough for a win
Baxter Davidson. pitching for 1t. Al.
bans. held Business all the way
through the six innings OF play. The
Stcnographers were without the services
of Johnson and Wassmann. the regular
battery.
Friends defeated Western fou,
matches to two in yesterdays play a,
| Friends Field. The summaries:
Singles-King. F<ends, defeated Gard
| nor. Western. 6-4, So. Brown, Friends
] defeated Giesking, Western. So, So
Miller. Friends, defeated Egan, West
! crn. 6-1, go. McIver. Western, defeatet
BoyDton. Friends. Ga. "a.
| Doubles-King and Brown. Friends
defeated Gardner and Giesking, West
ern. lie. SO, 81. Egan and McIver
Western, defeated Miller and Boynton
friends. 7-b. 3-6. 6-3.
! Georgetown is sending Lowe an,
| Weidman to the South Atlantic inter
colleeiates at Charlottesville, Va, OF
ter ten men. Johns Hopkins and Wash
inGton and Lee will have ten men each
while V. p. I. has eighteen in competi
ton. Virginia Is expected to carry tn
meet with forty-three entries.
The Washington times., 1916-05-05

Virginia got a s to 0 setback at the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
NO AGREEMENT IN CONFERENCE
 ON THE BORDER

(continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
AMER|CAN|SN Is PARAMOUNT 7 ; ISSUE NON SAYS RALPH COLE

nation too proud to fight It mus be shown that we are too proud to WI ite."
 ,'Isiming that the issues now are mote serious than they have been foc many many years. MT Co6e delved into the unsaVory records of. the dem ocrsttic administration, its wasteful- ness. it's webbing and it's inability to keep pea ce and dignity. Its claim, and the point on which it will make it's most .wordy appeal for reinstate- mcnt this fan, that it has kept the nation out of war is baseless, inas- much as it has not demonstrated that its policies cannot continue to pre- serve peace for the United States through succeeding administrations even though they may be of snother political complexion "Vacillating brings about war as much as does aggression,' said the speaker.
 our president is too devoted to ideals. Hisi most glittering generality is the one in winch he puts pride before honor"
 Quoting rom the democratic plat farm. which he says was like that of street car made to get on. and not to sta nd on--the speaker arraigned the failure to keep pledges made 10 tiie people in 1912 The revised tariff has not produced revenue. even though
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

they were given much credence.
 The attitude today of the principals .ta the conference lent color to the reports. General Obregon was in ser ious conference with his military ad- vsors and with Andreas Garcia, Mex ican consul in Fl Paso before eight o'clock this morning. Other confer encec took place throughout the earlx hours of the day.
 Meanwhile Generals Scott ana Fun ston held closely to their private car, except at lunch time. waiting for a request for another meeting to come from JaureZ.
 General Scott said that he and Gen cral Funston were waiting for the other fellows to act. He explained that the next move must come from the Mexican conferees, replying when he was asked if the American con- ferees would take any steps to has ten the meeting General Scott said not one step
 In the middle of the morning Gen sral Obregon emerged from his prl-
 vate car long enough to state thi
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

there would be conference about room. Twelve o'clock came, however, but without meeting. Then. in the middle of the afternoon word was gIver out by Consul Garcia that the conferees would get together some time after three o'clock perhaps about five In the meantime the American representatives denied all knowledge
 that 2 meeting was to be held
 Steps evidently meant to kee? se- Cret the meeting place were taken. Gen
 ual Funston left the private car late
 .n the afternoon for destination not
 announced As late as 4:30 General
 Scotts orderly reported that he was
 aeIee'. Newspapermen stuck around, however, and were on hand when Gen eral Obregon and his party drove up. General Funston soon returned
 General Ooregon had his train all prepared fer a trip southward prior 10 the conference Provisions had been pGt cn. the wheels creased and steam gotten up. Disappointment was eVi- cent among the MeXicans over their ,failure to depart.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

holstered by an income and a War tax it has not reduced the high cost of living and it. has not fostered in dustries, The,< democratic congress appropriated a hundred and nineteen millions moref than any preceding con eress. In Zen months of normal con ditions, h,N~een the time the Under wood taIitf became effective and the start of fthe munitions industry in the United States, three million. men were Thrown out of work owing to unsett led bqsiness conditions. No one can tG!spute. claimed the speaker, that thef country was not at its height of prOsperity under the republican ad- pfinistration that preceded the unsuc- ssossfnl regime of MT. Wilson.
 Saying that MT Wilson had fac ulty for appearing on both sides Of things Mr Cole recited his dual roles in relation to free tolls for American coastwise shipping in the Panama canal, and his lying down before the demands of Greet Britain He told how the administration had band wagoned' Wfen preparedness wa demonstrated to be more than a mer fad And in closing. he reached hi sreatest heights when he searched tho wounds of American pride over th., Mexican situation. Wilson's pledge in his platform, to protect American citizens wherever trey were and his now infamous command to "come ou, oi Mexico or stay at your perii' wer, held before the audience side by side that the odiousness of the comparl son might he more keenly apparent.
 One democrat who had backhon. was Cleveland" said Mr Cole. wh. told how the last great democrati
 president had straiehtened Great Rrj
 tain out on the Venezuelan question
 KIT. John l.. Gust, presiden; of in. republican club introduced the speak
 or On the platform were amor,
 others: Judge R. F. Sloan. Frank r
 stewart. A. ]. Sampson and Georg
 \. MacBean Mir. Coie will ,emni,
 over in Phoenix today. before leaving
 probably for Oregon
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
Speaker Arraigns Vacillat- ing Attitude of Demo- cratic Admi srra ion, Which Will Lead to War As Surely As Aggression

The fundamental issue of ihe com ing presidential campaign is not the tariff. not finance control. not con- test between two or rlore parues for control of the national administration, but Americanism. This is accoru- Ing to Hon. Ralph D. Cole. ex-con- gr, essman from Ohio. and an orator of note, who spoke twice before re- publ. can delegates to the state con vensinu at Tucson last Saturday In a rcpe tition of the popular address made qh lder the auspices of the Ari- zono e,1l bIicar club at the plaza last evening k impressed on more than n thousand bearers, his disgust at the ,,,verjng ai. | uncertain qualities that have characte. -ized democratic admin istrations. both, state and national
 The time mn4st come" he said in his most impressive period, when 1t must take war to Wipe from the minds of the world tltat black sen- tence Of Woodrow wilson We are q
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

the State. For the past few years ne was engaged in the hotel business
 He leaves a wife and two uaugh- ters, Ella and Mrs Carolin Eastman. as well as host of friends all over the state.
 The remains we're inferred in the Casa Grando cemetary at three o'clacl6 P. m. Monday
 The neat and cold storage estab- .shment of Wm. Sucalls was destroy cd oy fire about 10:S0 Saturday night. The plant was q new one and up-to date in all respects. The less is seN- eral thousand dollars. partially cov' cred by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
British Ship Sunk

LONDON, May S.-The British ship Galgate. 2.361 tons, from Portland Oregon, January ? for ports in the United Kingdom was sunk Saturday according to Lloyd's,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
FOUR MORE ARE SHOT
Republican A. p. Leased v,rs1

L0NpON. May S.-Four more of the leaders in the Irish revolt have Teen sentenced to death bv the Dub- lin court martial, and executed ae- eordins to an official statement is- sued tonight. They we're Cornelius, Golheit. Edmund Kent. Michael Nal lon and J. J. Houston Nineteen other , concerned in the insurrection were sentenced to death but the sentence Was committed to various terms of penal serNltude. On three others prison terms were imposed. Two were acquitted
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
MARINE BAND AT. !. ] CHAUTAUQUA TODAY
Musical Organization Which Enter tained Thousands at big Resort
 Here for Several Concerts

The feature of the Chautauqua en- tertainment today, will be the New York City Marine Band, The band is one of the best known in the country and for several seasons has entertained select audiences at New port, R. l.
 Charles Zubelin of international fame, regaled a large audience yes terday with lecture on civic devel- opment. Zubeln told what hap pened to be the matter with Phoenix in candid and convincing manner.
 Crowds continue to flock to the large tent on North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

tainment has been up to the advance notices. This morning Prof. Rexroad will lecture on Some Problems in Penaology." The band will be heard in concert at 10 o'clock this morning and again at 2:30 this afternoon. A grand concert will be given this evening at 7:30
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
CASA GRANDE

William Gould. one of the pioneers of southern Arizona. died at his home at midnight Saturday night. MT. Gould was born in California, and eaInc to Arizona about forty years ago, settling in the Southern part of
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

the war office announced today as follows:
 Western front: The operations west of the Mouse (Verdun front) during recent days have been car ried out principally by brave Pom eranian troops. They were attended by great difficulties but with moder- ate losses. were successful Notwith- standing the tenacious defense and furious counter attacks of the enemy. the Germans took an entire system of trenches on the northern slope Of hill 304
 The German lines reached the top of the. height. The enemy suffered extraordinarily heavy losses so that only forty unwounded' officers and l2S0 soldiers were captured by US. Attacks by the enemy on our posi- tions on the western slope of the hin were repulsed. everywhefe with heavy losses
 East of Mouse, on both sides of Thiaumont farm, there was bitter fighting. The enemy. along with other troops. employed negroes in the fighting cast of the farm. The at tack broke down and 300 men were made prisoners. In the engagements mentioned fresh French troops were recognized
 ''In the Mouse section enemy has employed fiftv-one divisions includ- | ing divisions which were used a sec- ond time after being brought up to full strength. This means fully twice the forces put in action by the Ger mans who are making the attack
 "On the remainder of the front 1 there were no important develop ments aside from successful enter prises carried out by patrols in the district of Ticpval and Lirey { After battle in the air, two | French biplanes, which were over | Cote De Froideterre. fell to earth in | flames
 There are about 12,000 men in a division so that according to tn, | German statement, the French hay,
 employed more than 600.000 men il
 the battle of Verdun It has beer
 generally believed that the number
 of troops used by the Germans wa
 much in excess of the 300000 or s, | indicated in today's official report
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
Sunk by Submarine

.BREST, France. May S.-The Brit ish four master Galgate of Liverpool was sunk by submarine Saturday night Twelve of the crew were picked up by smack and landed here. One boat with 14 men aboard is missing.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09

had been said in this connection but the stories came from persons in such
 close touch with the situation that
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
ENTIRE SYSTEM OF TRENCHES IN
 GERMAN HANDS

(Continued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-09
German Attacks Broken

PARIS, May S.-Fightipg of great violence continued last night on the Verdun front. Furious German at tacks near Hill 304 were broken by the French. ~
 The, losses of the Germans are de- scribed as extremely heavy. The French attacked east of Hill 304 and drove the Germans from a communi- cation trench which they penetrated yesterday a''2
 East of the Mouse, in d series of night engagements. the Germans were driven from a trench south of Haudremont. which they occupied today, and thirty men. including two officers, were captured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
Annuus Party One
of Most Enjoyable
Held BY This Club

About forty-five couples of young
people, with college and ex-college
students predomimating, participated
Tuesday evening at the Knights of Co
IumbuS hall in the Annuus club party,
always one Of the most attractive So
cial events of the holiday season here.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangcments for this years gathering
was comprised of kTohn Herbst, Paul
Elliott, Harold Engerud, George Howe
and William Pearson. They were warm
ly congratulated on the delightful ma
Sure of the event.
After an hour of informal dancing, a
pleasant surprise was sprung when the
members of Cliffs seven-piece orches-
ira, who played for the affair, appeared
on the floor in band attire, with one OF
their number acting as drum major, and
led a grand march that opened the
three hours cotillion.
EeIt was a musical cotillion, all of the
toys, that afforded much merriment.
The many attractive figures that made
up- this part of the evenings diversion
were led by Howard Montgomery. Pre-
.chaperons of the party, Mrs. w. j.
Howe, Mrs. l. Herbst, Mrs. w. c. Mac
fadden and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence.
a delicious supper was served about
midnight, by Mrs. Carrie Jones, of the
Bon Ton, the decorations in both the
diningroom and the main hall being the
same as for all of the parties there this
week, in the Christmas colors, red,
green and silver. Later dancing was
resumed again, the party not breaking
up until $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The Annuus club party is always the
occasion for many delightful reunions
among the younger set, and last eve
ming was no exception. The club was
started in 1906, and has large mem
ibership. Several guests were present
last evening from out of town, includ-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
SOCIAL NOTES

Prof. Guy r. Vowles, Of the Fargo
college faculty, was host this noon at
his home, Sixth street south, to the five
boys of his First Methodist Sunday
school class, whom he entertained at d
four course dinner. The delicious re-
past was served at IL o'clock by@Mrs.
Vowles, assisted by her sister, Miss
Emma Beckman. of Moorhead, and the
party was very happy affair. Poin-
settias formed the table decorations.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wright, Of Eighth
street south, expect to leave in about
ten days for Lake Alfred, Fla, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
The Teachers Training Alumni as
sociation of the First Methodist Sun
day school will hold it's annual Christ
mas party at o'clock Thursday even
ing in the Junior room of the church
All of the graduates Of this depart
ment, and all Of the present members
are cordially invited to participate, and
a happy occasion is planned.
The young ladies of the Junior
Philathea class of the First Baptist
Sunday school were hostesses Tuesday
evening to the Baraca class of the
same Sunday school. at the home of
Miss Esther Brown, 1921 Fourth street
north. The affair was a Christmas
party. and about sixteen young people
participated. Various games appropri-
ate to tss season afforded the evenings
diversion, and a hunt for gifts proved
exciting pastime Later the hostesses
Iserved dainty refreshments. The dec
orations were Of holly. mistletoe and
Christmas bells.
L
| Miss Eleanor Kindred, OF 311 Seventh
avenue south, is to be hostess at her
home next Saturday afternoon to all
of the active and alumni members of
the Phi Epsilon Omicrom sorority of
the A. c.. who are in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. H. Frost. of the
First Methodist parsonage, were host
and hostess Christmas day at dinner.
to company Of friends who, like
themselves, were formerly from Evan
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
HE WONDERED
Farmer Took Automobile az Security
for Small Loan.

After making a loan Of $S and re-
ceiving as security Ford touring car,
l.. II. Lahren Of Horace, this county,
got to thinking about the transaction.
and the more he thought the stronger
the conviction that there was some
thing wrong. He then communicated
with the Fargo police.
Lahren had been approached by two
young men with a Ford who wanted
a loan of IS. The transaction was
completed when the machine was left
as security. The men failed to return
to redeem their property, and Lahren
got busy. believing that he might be
in possession of a stolen car.
In the rear seat of the machine was
found Minnesota license number,
which was traced through the Moor
head police register of cars as being
taken out by Glenn Campbell of Heron
Lake. MINI. Campbell has been noti-
fed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
PRIORITY OF
CLAIMS DENIED
BY POLLOCK

Judge Charles A. Pollock, in district
court today, denied preferences to any
unsecured creditors in the closing up
of the affairs of the firm of Wheelock
& Wheelock, which for the past two
years has been in the hands of a
receiver. The decision. means divi-
sion of the remaining resources of the
defunct company among the unsecured
creditors on the same basis.
After allowing the receivers claims
there is about $4,000 to be divided, to
creditors holding claims of 1921 900,
being about per cent dividend.
Atty. Dan V. Brennan of Devils
Lake, left last evening for his home
after spending a day here on busi-
ness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
CAN'T FIND DAUGHTER
Sister Then Provides for Funeral of
Sharon Merchant

The remains Of Charles Day. prom
inent Sharon. N. D.. real estate dealer
and merchant. who died at a local
hospital Friday, were shipped to Sha-
ron by r. F. Murphy this morning.
The funeral will be held there tomor-
row afternoon.
Mr.. Murphy was unable to locate a
daughter said to reside in Minneapolis,
orders for the disposition of the re-
mains being given by sister residing
at Rockford, Ill
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
MACK GETS 81 DAYS
Man Arrested on Lower Front Stree,
on Bootiesgina Charge
Pleads Guilty.

Daniel Mack, arrested on December
% oa Lower Front street by Officer
Witcik on a charge Of bootIegging. and
who waived preliminary In Judge
Roberts court. pleaded guilty before
Judge Charles A. Pollock in district
court this morning. and was sentenced
to 81 days in the county jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
BIG OPEN HOUSE
Trades and Labor Assembly Plans the
Event.

The Fargo Trades and Labor as
sembly will hold open house in the
Sons of Norway hall on New Years
day.
In the afternoon there will be a pro-
gram OF musical numbers, addresses,
etc. -
The evening session will be given
over to a basket social
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
FRAZIER BOUND FOR
THE STATE CAPITAL
Governor. elect, Spending Day in Far.
90 With Family, En- Route to
Aaauma His Qutiaa.

Governor elect and Mrs Lynn ].
Frazier Of Hoople, their two sons and
two daughters, and Miss Jennie
Minden Of Crystal were Fargo arrivals
this morning, registering at the Pow
ers, land tomorrow morning leave for
Bismarck, where they will make their
home for the next two years.
The party spent last night at Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27

ing Miss Pauline Wolff, of Grand
Forks: Miss Elizabeth Barnes, of Min
neapolis, who is visiting Miss Ruth
Schuyler: and Duane Sarles, of Hills
is home on A furlough from the Mexi--
can border, he being member of the
national guard company from Hills
boro.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27
BOYS GET BUSY
Lads Steal Bicycles and Abandon
Them in Various Districts.

1t appears that boys are taking BIZ
cycles from various places to other
parts Of town, and there leaving them.
This morning S. Larren reported to
the police that a wheel had been stolen
from his place on Tenth street north,
but Sergeant Sydness was able to in
form the loser that a wheel answering
the description had been found this
morning on the steps Of the Washing
ton school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-27

New Viking: Otto Krabbenhoft Of
Sabin, A. w. Anderson of Northwood
Carl c. Emery Of Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peterson of Karnak and
Edward Larson Of Grand Forks.