davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
RAV|N SAYS TEAM IS
COMING BACK NEXT YEAR
TIGERS HAVE HAD EVERYTHING
COULD ASK FOR AT TRAIN
ING QUARTERS.
Declare Weather Conditions Were
Great and Town Male it Pleas
ant for Management ard
Players.

In letter received by Secretary
Carl Sehuster Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Frank ]. Navin, presi-
dent of the Detroit Baseball club.
gives formal notice that the man
agement of the club desires to re-
new its contract TO train in Waxa-
hachie next year Mr., Navin fur
Their says 'Waxahaehie was an ideal
training camp. and big success.
for in addition TO good weather.
your organization left nothing I'M
done in the way of arrangements to
take care of the club. and unless
there is some change. they will all
be back with US next year"
MIR Nayin expressed regret that
he did not find time TO pay visit
to WaNahaehie during the training
season but promises To come here
next year He says the newspaper
boys are regulars" and win be back
with the players next year.
Contract will be signed at once
and the management of the baseball
park expects 10 begin at once on ar
ranging 2 string Of exhibition games
which viii give Waxahaehie some of
the very best games 10 be played IN
the south. Already Jennings and
MeGraw have determined upon
spring worlds series and ii is very
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
"CHINK' WATSON SIGNS
WITH DETROIT TIGERS
THrNITy'S YOUNG SoUTHPaW
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT TO
JOIN HOUSTON TEAM.
Has Been Fatmcd Out Ia Butts Tor
~ Seasons Practice and VIII
Then 60 With yungalecrs.

Charley Watson. star southpaw
twirler on Trinity baseball team, to-
dav signed a contract and forward
ed same 10 Manager Hughie Jen-
innings of the Detroit Tigers. and
will leave tonight for Houston to
report to the Houston Bluffs for a
TROUT During their training sea-
son I'm Waxahaehie Jennings had OPP
portunity to look Watson over and
was very greatly pleased with his
work. lie offered Watson a try
out before he left here. but the
yoangstcr was playing college ball
and had not made up his mind to
go in for organized baseball. Watson
will not join the Tigers. but instead
will be farmed out to Houston for
a seasons practice. Jennings ex-
poets to have this youngster on the
string in event he finds himself in
need of pitchers along towards the
latter part Of the season.
Watson is only 20 years of age
and has played college ball for only
two seasons Last year he pitched
a no hit game against the mighty
A. & NJ team. He allowed State
university only three hits in game
played on Clark field. Watson is
clever pitcher and capable of going
in faster company than college ball.
He serves a variety of curves and
fast ones that prove puzzling to the
old heads.
If this young man sticks this will
make two Trinity students playing
on the Houston team. Roger Ed
mondson is a former student OF
Trinity Watson came pretty close
to establishing a record yesterday
when he struck out twenty-six T.
c. L. men in the game on Yoakum
field
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
THREE ZEPPELIN ATTACKS
HAVE BEEN REPUlSEO

LONDON, April 4.-More than
one recent Zeppelin attack on Eng
land has been repulsed, but the pub
lie had NO knowledge of the air
ships approach, Uncer Secretary of
War Tenant declated in commons
los lage Zeppelicmfw cmfw cmfwyp
this afternoon, confirming recent re-
ports that on at least three occas-
ions large Zeppeiins attempted to
reach the English coast but were
driven off.
Tenant stated that the new ar
rangements for London's air de-
lenses had prove satisfactory.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
Germans TAKEN FROM LINER
WILL NOT De RELEASED

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The re-
ceipt of the British reply to the
American protest over the action of
England in taking Germans from
an American liner recently while en-
route from China to San Francisco
indicates that England will refuse
to release the prisoners. The Ger
mans are still held in Japan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
SPORTING
q@kIUAR

COLUMBUS, O., April i-Not
many class D ball clubs. bushiest OF
the sbush, have more applications for
franchises than they are able 10 take
care OF. Such. however, is the condi-
ton existing in the Ohio State league,
where Frankfort. KY, and Chilli
cothe. o, are fighting for the sixth
berth. Representatives of the Char
lesion and Huntington, W Va, Ports
mouth. O., and Maysville and Lex
ington. Ky, teams, already in the
league, will make the decision.
The first season will open May 10.
II will run for 60 DAYS and a new
one will then start TO end Labor Day,
The two pennant winners, II there
are such, will then play a posi-season
series for the league title.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

short field and was thrown out at
first
In the first frame Bush, Maisel and
Cobb were easy outs on ground balls.
In the second Crawford slammed a
long homer over right field fence.
Denison counted in. this frame on
Jasen's walk, Brooks sacrifice and
Darcy's hit. In the fourth frame
Crawford famed, but in the sixth he
parked another ball. Holman also
parked one in this round.
Kinney pitched excellent ball 20 the
Tigers for seven rounds, and in the
seventh, with two down, an error on
Cobb's foul allowed him another
chance to hit and he slammed out q
double, scoring later on hit. Cobb
then quit the game in favor of
Harper.
Jennings delighted the fans with
his coaching on the side lines.
Score by innings:
Detroit -. 010 003 500 II 4
Denison i. 010 900 000--1 I 3
Batteries McTigue. James and
Stanage, Baker; Kinney, Covington
and Merritt, Query. Time OF game
/ hour and IS minutes. Umpires-
Spencer and Spencer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
THE STRIKE OF MILK
DEALERS IS SPREADING

CHICAGO. April A. - Reports
from st. Louis and Cleveland de-
clared that those cities were facing
a milk shortage as a result of the
spread of the Chicago milk dealers
strike. The Southern Milk PRODUCE
ers' association of St. Louis will
withhold so per cent of the milk
supply of that city unless the de-
mands are met.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
CHAMPION WOMAN SWIMMER
WANTS SPARRiNG PARTNER

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Girl
sparring partners were called for
today by Miss Frances CoweilS,
champion woman swimmer of the
Pacific coast. She believes boxing
is the best exercise for back and
shoulder muscles, so she will train
Just like a regular fighter. Up to
date Miss Cowells has had trouble IN
finding girl sparring partners. She
declares most girls are not game;
that they want to take off the gloves
when they receive a singing wallup
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
llot stove league season for the Pa
cific Coast ended aud the 1916 Pa
eific Coast league season began. The
six clubs got away TO what promises
to be one of the closest pennant
races in the history OF coast base
hall Portland clashed with San
Francisco here, Vernon and Los An
geles met al Los Angeles and Oak
land played Salt Lake at Salt Lake.
All the clubs have been strength
ened as the result of the baseball
talent with which the Federal
leagne's demise floooed the baseball
world Tie most notable acquisition
by the league since last year is Frank
Chance, the peerless leader OF the
Chicago Cubs. Chance is manager
and part owner of the Los Angeles
club
That il is anyody's race was gem
orally conceded san Francisco won
the pennant last year. There will be
thirty weeks OF baseball at Los An
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
AMMUNITION ARRIVES
At BORDER BASE
SEVERAL CARLOADS or RIFLE
SHELLS ARRIVED AT COLUM-
Bus, \ NJ, TO-DAY.
Coming At This Time the Shipment
Is Regarded by Army Men As
Significant and Ominous.

COLUMBUS, n. NJ, April A.
Several carloads of rifle ammunition
manufactured in the Rock Island,
Illinois. arsenal, arrived in Column
bus today, were unloaded and placed
in an adobe magazine.
Army men regarded the shipment,
coming at this time, as significant
and ominnous.
Hundreds of thousands of rifle
shells were unloaded. The maya
zine is short distance from the
camp headquarters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04
ALLIES REQUESTED TO
WITHDRAW FROM SALONIKI

BERLIN, April 4.-The Green
government has requested the allies
70 withdraw all military establish
ments from the town of Saloniki,
according to Athens dispatches.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

probable that these two teams will
be seen I'm action here next year.
In addition to these teams IL is ex-
pected that Dallas, Fort Worth and
probably one or two other big
league teams will play here. With
the Cardinals and others train
ing in Texas two of the major
league teams may be brought to
Waxahachie with profit.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

What has become of the old
Fashioned patriot who said he voted
Us he shot?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

Considering what it accomplishes
the ant also sets too much credit for
It's industry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

Even in leap year girls won't take
the initiatiye-until the marriage
has been performed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

You can safely figure that the
sample viii be fully as good as the
regular line.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

Few men are admired by their
vants.-Montague
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-04

Denial OF gossip might as well be
listed with the other futile efforts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

S-l-S was completed at 1880 feet
and is making about 40 barrels. Num-
Der on the Wesley Is drilling At 500
feet Number 8 on the Apple and
Franklin IN section 9-t-S, is drihns
t 600 feet 0nd number Is being
risged up. The company is rigging
1p on nVmeers ~. ~ and ~ on ,hs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

Mlrt Franklin lease In section e.I-a
Ihe RoNanS Is running eight strins -
OF tools and Is running 5000 harrsiS
Gay 10 steel storage and 500 barrels
day TO the Producers Refining CON-
pany.-rhe Ardmoreite
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

Charles F0Sc is moving ,U Timber
t'r a tcSt ip section 2a-2o-to. thc urs
wei, 81 oe dri,lcd ON hts new Uctt.s
IuSt procured iu the Oslkt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

lNE S\lE WIZ son or eiyc driu-
Ms contract ou ciyhtN. acre lease. mo
Nut'ou close cn two sides Address
G'\ ett. MtOeSNuIN NAa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

N't.-lutn Scivucc lc,Wr, at he
Grand Monday. March 60 40 $50
N.'e.N Admission trec AT ar, IN.
NI..u AlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18
EASTERN GRADES
JUMP TEN CENTS

70. cent ,d.an't u tht pu., of
I'nf ssitano pii s"stctd3y pin uut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

Gccrse MmN'er Architect
hlt.tie rA,3ce Rldg -AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18
First Floor

IIrl j loOr
800 bolt, Of new Ribbons ln fancy.
PLAIN, taffcta, MORE, coiorcd edges and
har bow taffeta. Special at, CS.
per yard .................... AcA
200 yards Of Seaside Cloth in green,
PINK, tan and Copenhagen blue. This
cloth IS suitable for skirt, and the new
things. Special all day today C0c
per ydfd ..,.......-..... ..,..
800 pairs Of Washable Piquc Sewn
Gloves IN pearl white, sand, gray and
black with fancy stitching. guaranteed
"rr :" "nsI. "s;r Special S1.75
% DOZEN Mems Ilandkcrrhicfs with
Fancy borders, fast coIors. Reg Snc
llar 2Jc values, . for ........ wv
1000 cards Of plain and fancy pearl
,'r'' buttons ,',. !" all sizes. Special all 1Oc
day today, per card .......... wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

railcrS Tulsa HoteL East Third
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-18

additional Oil on Page Nine,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

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new 9Sille imicri9on im0 10 tx Is
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ibre iulaen 1eclcn 81 mci9en Ant
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clppcl lm ID potter GrfcnntniB "
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5dwur 3u lclllen Dclc trGa Dis 5iau
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0ic Arpnc oes Scncns meroa 4gln
Nrdl 0cRi 1p0e iolgt BID gNfcrlic9Mi8
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mer0eu oud l0ic0er oie idnneren
4dlaigN ie0muloen bio iegt mie pel
oar9Iiela 9Soltcl u9cilchmansc oie
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onlerlieha lno SIC 6rieoc MIRO mic
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FeW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

SS3. 900 Mlorf. Gas @ree6uiB muB
nm TO bo1er bclucrt6et lUer0en ais
chuo 10000 @oitbcunlte. .. 3. me1r
aIS Gin Griitol 0cs 9cianmlal Rcr
ionals I'M 6cl0c itebt "a pic 5onuns
umgcu iilr Die Guucr 0cs Gricae2
iori8cictt mcrOcn, foucn nod lrci
tcre cr6e6liNc Ddttcl cuuartet wcr
zen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
a. ar0leuae annacr h aInIlIan0.

lSroieiior Wli8nNn erQcbt IN Der
niliic6eu 3ciulaa gtop Gfonomiit@
ieIae parnsn0e 5tinme
y,Sm Gonoe 3ei8ea lib Die crltcn
0gobeuOH 2lu5ci6cn elmer m0gllNcn
&ul9crsnot0 es iltcine llriunne
uoa llduern 5iai Ncauesbeuai 5l
iaaWeiacjugcn oaB oeren slusrll'
lNlHg mno @apaiTmng III uadllter
3ntlnit 00llltdnoi8 uuulo8lid er
id'eini Gic eili5eruieuen Gontin
Gente lacroen Oohcr auN neiiten
tAeilo mit 5oiol NDunaitit ols9es
pilod &o3ren0 0ieicr 3eit iinO lc
a9er oer Nlo8ls9ieit bcraubt pro
0nltiue slr5eit 5i leiitcn &eoer CSc
iaaaeAe noM aorcaler o0cr Chine
lcn lin0 natiirlid in StanOc 0icle
@rdite 5l yriegen &n Den Gorlern
til 9licm0no 0u ocr urbeitcn lonl
Sey 9liiniiigr 0er Gan0mirtbldlait en-
flarte 5wur oaB ct pom Qllltar
9leiort cuolid Die Grlotbub crlangt
Aabc, odB ie elm poar @ieroe ilIr icne
&ducruDirt9ichait mreauirirt 6lei.
nen iollea ebenio ipie cin iolhes TiIe
~ Az DiBialineu aAi ocu 5iitert.
Dicic DlaRnolme III aal5 ridtig.
iug D0tte lic iri5cr getroiial i0eroca
miiien Glcro uidti0 ober mors
es 9epaien oie 0a5u n0t6igen llan
ner aui 0gn SaNog il nelaneu oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Citcrhraudlc III 9Imerifa

sir Die groBe Qle6rAci DER amc
utoniidin aiaoernet ne1t 0nern aA
@coeutna iuW oaN gHei5nal0tsicltc
luca uno 0as nlH9s &olf iicht leneni
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cntacaen e aicgt aid bier cine
9la3a1l babiuler Cncrbr1lldle Die ol
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aAd pp5l poH ibHen aUGaeitet itu0.
glclilrlis5 liNo biz Gier biz &aiipiid
cNq pei oel aiciltcn Ncr peiicptcltc
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pno Is iit mluer ciN aroBer @citbe
parb lNter oeu flelien Nioodcn mer
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lam aplerPteu lsicr aulmcicH tonns
wv 50Dlrcidlan an3critaliltlen Nois
1altel mcr0ei 0le 4iicben neDrcrc
Iaae por DEM 6cii adu5 oem jmacn
sioll aingcrdtnt Qlle lopit un0
4'ianHcn pcr0en pMi oer Nu9cn0 8c
nrGldli iHt 0ie pgrlaAcocuen 6arU
mttsl 0arln uul5lriibren inter
Den 5erinipten 5iraBentinocrH ocr
uSmms Ole lsjl @elo ibrg 0a
6cb peruriadit oas Sarben Der eicr
iicIcs 3ladoentcn oeu liat nar pic
SfieT iino tnopp anb 6arbltofic lmo
paf nar qrtrdnuiqf lirns Nie erin
oerAr Np8eHo 0rauMi 0eslaIb ieli
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aapiialdte 5drpc 81 9eoelL 3cbnip
III iarbiacr Ndn0er b0tc 9nldllag
5eslel 1tidc ppn leig9ieHopn Sflciogl
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al ueroen Dos lli 0icllciAt nidt
8ml5 gcpmo auer lpas idooci oos
mcm as nur 0la 0lcr iorpt2 gltcri
III pie &ehnadlteu in gluerila elne
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slue 5erllnlptg ilcine @arlc9cl ipic
zen mit iHrcn rcidcren 9rll0ern ino
Sdlpeirrn Citcrn uerarladt ID
slmcllia nidii mr aine arose @ohle
W GlqfN louoern ilt aud Reaatelis
lpefil me8en 0ar prddtiacH 9lnWcH
upslteanaaen @on Noule oes alll
Hondrs ais 0erao 81 oen aemo5nli
der 1lnre iinoet mon Clterlillen
Iic amerfaniidle Citerblume TT bic
liattliAe 0uiiaAac 2iiu Dr plcbt
5ap our 3nic9ela lil0 AANtan 0es
grpBcH oaeHianiidlen gmrcml1rl
tes tpnuut aas SeraaoQ Eie Silien
meoal gailpiid@iid 5ar 9luslNnll
dlMa ocr StiYdea aebrouat Cine
mic aFu6s RaAe pia 1iicrlilr NJ
sAHeaia lpiet 5ai8ei fuIacn0e 3a0
lcn 1pr iaorIiac 9rppri bon Otter
iiiiei5ipie6eN 0oa eornloa nah ocn
&er 5taoiel bciFiN % oca lcBien
iHN SaAre o09000 bis 30O0
oQo eNa IN iso' 3wicosI im 2rrd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

UtHhltlllWn
sic uaricgeipcn0e BON 2lnac06ri.
aen ocr 9iei69 9loit mo Sclrgras
pbcnpcnpaliung bic mitcr oca &Qr
lie 0cs N6cr Goi0ircfiors bon @roB.
@erllt NIT llnteritiigung ader poita
lilclan Gadlucrcini9ungcn inter 0cu
Noitbeomiul ucralttaltctc 5auunlung
3lr Sino1rlmA ocr Rricgsnotb gicbt
loebcn bic 3. 9ladnpciiing iibcr bic
enGclominclicu 5pcnoen mo ihrc
GcureN0Nlg hcrals Plus ibr emit.
MCQUEEN iulr oaB 6isher au 5pcn0cn
runo 100000 Alurl einacgangcl
lparcb pie 0cu groBen @ereinqun9el
lir Observation-Disclosures (9}aiio.
nalitiiiuna 9iot6es 9reu5 uim) ii6er.
plclen lino yllBeT0em iit Der &aiicr
oils glalaB ieines @c6urtsioges gebc.
len poroen iibcr eiNen @etrag BON
250OO0 Nldrf iiir &rie0sluoblia6rts
ilpede jil Ocriigcn 9ie6el Der allge
nenei Sanmllm0, Die iM in critpr
Stie Die llntcritiieung Ger aroBeu,
Pas aolBs Geil5aac5iet luniaiienopr
Graaliatiuneli iilr bic Siebestbdtig.
fct 3ur gluraabe gcma@t bat 6abet
iidl ln cin5encn Nber@oitoircftioils
be3lrfcn nod an0ere Sommln9en
0eoiloc ocreu Gr8eonilie ben 0rt.
liden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5u.
cute tonmou @Is1cr iiii0 fiir 0ieicn
3ucd cine @Haion inns $4,000
9iarf alIgcbrac1i uorocn, Die e5e.
iomaiWcnoc oer 'Eoitbeomtenihait
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New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
JUDGMENT FOR SANDERS.
Obtains Judgment Of S72.35 for Auto
 mobile Accident.

The case of Roger W. Egan Hs. William J. Sanders and the caso of William J. Sanders vs. Roger Egan, two separate actions in which the plaintiffs seek to recover damages of $100 each, were heard in the city court this afternoon. Lawyer D. F. O'Keefe represented Egan and Law yer M. H. Camp appeared for San- ders.
 Last summer Egan and Sanders, the former driving a six cylinder tour ing car and the latter a Ford, had a collision in Plainville near the Trum- bull estate. Sanders was driving in from Pennington and turned towards New Britain just as Egan drove along the road. The two cars collded and the Ford was badly damaged. Each man blamed the other for the ac- cident.
 Judge Meskill gave judgment to Sanders by default The amount of the judgment was $72.35 and costs.