davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
CARP PAIHIAN
PASSES ARE
BAIT TERED
Tremendous Fighting for Pos
session Of Roads Leading
Into Hungary
ALLIES SOMME LINE lS
SLOWLY FORCED F0RWARp
Serbians Take Offensive in Re-
qion of Lake 0strovo, Cap
turing important Height

fAssocisted Press by Federal Wirelesll
PETRooRAD. Russia, Sept. 3 -
Tremendous fighting 10 n prooree4
between the Russians and the Auelro
Germans In the csrpathlan upounlglno
FER the possession q roads leading
down into Hungary, while further
south IN the same range the RuesI1D1
and Rumanlans ere endeavorlno - e.
feet other entrances 70 the coNcteo
land.
In the carpathians south cf Bar4-
ncff the Russians have storsned -
ries Of heights. taking 500 prieonoro
and > mountain battery and ssvcroI
cannon.
on the Gallcian front the oermaro
and Russians are stubbornly enga1e4
along the NaraiNka river N the -
reetion Of Haliex.
BERLIN, Germany, Sept. s.-Tke
forces Of the centrsi Powers IN tho
carpathian mountains. northwest q
kspuI have yielded under Rusoil1
pressure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

'sld. fEx-dIvIdend. tunquoted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

Notice@Empire city stakes to be run at
YonEers. n. Y close today Friday. March
Note; IS lbs. apprentice allowance claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
y Juven Sports,
- - q and Of
81
44A 4)O &SA44A&o

IT RAAIAIAR School Baseball league
viii stage games at both Wash
- ingtOn park and Rio Grande park
on Saturday morning. The first games
/ at both parks are scheduled to start
y at S:3o o'clock. The following games
are scheduled: At Rio Grande park.
I Bailey vs.. Lamar, $50; Villas VS.. San
JdclntO, 1880. At Washington park.
3 alta Vista vs.. Beall, $50; Sunset VS..
: Aoy, 1850: Alamo VS.. Franklin. $50.
me Bailey Lamar game will bring
together two of the greatest school
rivals in local athletics and it sure is
gong 70 De one great little scrap.
( Capt McCracken will probably take
the mound for Lamar and he is ex-
T pected to send the Bailey batters back
to the bench as fast as they choose to
come 10 the front The catching viii
be wei taken care of by Ba ker.
For Bailey. John Dieu will again de-
liver the ball up to the Lamar batters.
H. Mayo VIII be seen for the first time
behind the bat Capt McKemy is
scheduled TO hold down the first base
Job and should do a good lob Mckay
may play short and Fred Schneider
viii be stationed at second Lee
Slaughter. Bailey's football star, will
be seen for the first time this year in
a uniform and he viii endeavOr to stop
the hot ones on the third corner. and
they say that Lee is some stopper when
II comes to that and he is batting in
ine cleanup position George WauieSS.
Frank Brown and Richards will hold
down the outer garden
The San Jacinto boys are TO meet
the Villas WreckfnE crew and from the
showing these teams made in the open
ing game it win be a great game.
The st. Mary's school team would like
to book games with the Grammar
School league mines and games can be
arranged by phoninC manager Simon
Terrazas at ga. The lineup of the st.
Mary's team is: Dewey Sears, C; Alfredo
Connie Lane, Oh; Frank ArmijO. 3b: Leo
Carson, SIS; Charles Titus, If; Billy
Kranse. CT; Joe Kelly, IF. The substi-
tutes are Robert Lane and John Leigh
ton.
I'VE are ready to play a picked team
from the Grammar School league any
time" says manager Simon Terrazas. Of
the st. Maryis school team.
The Cardinals have made their aD-
pearance for the season and are looking
for games The names of their players
their positions. ages and weights fol-
low: lose Lacarra, c. 10, IS pounds:
F. Lacarra- % Is, 90 pounds: Smoky
Willie, III. IS, 50 pounds; Joe Lacarra, 2b.
y, 70 pounds: Chick Evans, 3b L. IS
pounds: Sammy Capen, SIS. -, IS pounds:
Raymond Duke. IF. y, as pounds; Willie
Rosenthal, CT. / 3 70 pounds: Dan ArneIl.
If. u. 75 pounds; RaynaldO Michero,
sub, 3. So pounds; H Rosenthal, sub,
10, 20 pounds. Their average weight is
50 pounds and the average age / years
= = \
The Cardinals prefer a game with the
Feldman Juniors and state that they
are open for games on Wednesdays and
Sundays or any school holidays They
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY aBECK.S

ROYS are setting some wonderful
marks in the Y. NJ. c. A. Hex
athlOn but the men haven't yet es-
tablished any records which call for
special commendation. Surely they
are not going to let the "kids" COP
all the honOrs?
PENNY LEONARD is getting quite
a reputation in the east. He
won his first fame by stopping Toe
MandOt and now the New York
critics credit him with a fairly easy
victory over Johnny Dundee. Dun
dee is looking less and less like a
championship contender in the light
weight ranks.
CT. LOUIS amateur" sport author
tiles must feel real proud Of
themselves for ringing in" a profess
sional boxer in the national amateur
bouts at Kansas City. The ex-
posure certainly does not put the
Mound City athletic managers in any
too good standing.
THERE will be another big trap
shoot on Sunday at the traps Of
the Pass City Gun club and the off
GERS Of the club have again extended
an invitation to strangers, novices
and women who desire to take up
the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

SOME of the eastern critics are not
at all kind to Jess Willard
Everybody likes the big fellow per
sonally but he is loaded down with
all the troubles of his "bOard of
management" which, to put it
mildly, is not popular. The eastern
scnbes say the champions training
methods will never get him in shape
for the bout with Moran, which is
carded for two weeks from Saturday
night.
SAY, if you want some real fun,
take in the Grammar School
Baseball league games on Saturday
morning. There's some real sport in
these games and the boys are Just
as much in earnest as if a world
title depended on the games.
BASEBALL fans will have another
treat on Sunday afternoon when
the Sixth and 10th infantry teams
will meet at Rio Grande park. At
least one and possibly two military
bands will be in attendance. The
Sixth intends to spring three new
players secured from other posts for
the Army league this year.
= y y
SOCCER players of the city have
decided to play off the tie now
existing for the CITY championship
Three games have been played, the
10th infantry and United Empire
teams each scoring victory and one
game being a tie. United Empire
players will meet at the hotel Alamo
this evening at 1850 o'clock to make
arrangements for the final game.
CACTUS club basketball players
are not at all backward in pre-
dieting a victory over the First
National bank in Saturday nights
big game at the "Y" They predict
a victory "by at least six points"
All of which is a concession that a
mighty close game is looked for. The
bankers are not talking much but
have been holding regular practices.
TOURNAMENT golf is over for the
season but it is expected that
several friendly matches will be
played over the Country club course
on Sunday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

have no home grounds, but will play on
any diamond in the city. Francesca
Lacarra is manager of the team, but in
formation about games can be secured
by calling the residence Of r. Duke by
telephone or challenges may be printed
in the BOyland department.
The Orchard Parks would like a game
with the Feldman Juniors and they also
challenge the Oaklands. They want a
game for Saturday morning with either
of these teams.
Following is the lineup of the Or
chard Parks: Joe DannenberE. C; Leo
Carson. D; Damon Hadlock ID; Hugh
Cobb. 2b; George Jurath, If; Charles Ii
tus, IS: John Blair. 2b; George Petit
grew. Ct; Jack Tobin, IF.
= X
Games with the Orchard Parks can
be arranged by calling Leo Carson at
1867. or Damon HadlOck. at 772W.
Like the sun We are dispensers OF
warmth and good cheer r C Semple.
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co.
Phone 531-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

slaughts Were delivered at the Inter-
haJonal U.s. The outlaws" drove the
ItIIio. ~ ueIs out Of two of their
slrongholds-Ba Baltimore and Newark
Ihey invaded Buffalo. connected with
inc inleIhdiionals there and Dracffcal-
~ killed the International attendance
Aholher hioW was dealt by the Eu-
throughout the circnit R% 5t'e H., re
ronto ana Montreal-two of the hest
cities nm the Barrow circuit-tbe gate
receipts shrunk to almost nothing. The
Can39Iahs are too busy with the war
TO think about haSebaII
The Federal raiders tool, mann. Of
the International stars Thee Mo
remained faithful" had fo he ,,aid
almost ruinous salaries. With the sal
airy lst p-heaVy and the gate re-
ceipts Tar below that i'm other wears.
the Internationals finished tho az
season in a bad way.
Rallies His Men.
When 1t came time to onion tbc 1915
season, and the Feds stJl were aD,ono-
those present breathing never tbrcs ,t55
OF raids and invasion. barrow found
that ne was almost alone in his anx-
iety TO keep up the fight Same If
the magnates, who had suffered buee
losses in 1914, didn't fancy renev-i1e
the battle and enduring more financial
jolts.
But Barrow rallied his men.
Don't quit now boys" he ordered
You've suffered during 1914. and Won
may do a little more of il in 1915. Rut
there's an end to all things-and 7
guess 1915 VIII mark the end of Tho
Feds. Then prosperous times will he
ahead Of us Stick to your coIors-
and youll win out in the end"
Battle Is Won.
Barrow's enthusiasm. his optimism
and his fighting spirit again filled
those International magnates. and
when he gave the order to charge
they followed him.
The war is Overland the Internal
tionals still live. They exist todav
because of the stout-hearted
ness of their leader, and because there
were i'm the ranks men who are sports-
men-who took a chance on going
bankrupt in their efforts to win an
honest fight; men who fought a gal.
liant battle and won
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
international League Is Victorious
-:H:- -:I:- -;H:- -:I:- -:ll:-
Barrow Gameness Is The Reason
BY FRANK G. SIENINE.

NJ EW YORK, March 10.-Clamp a
N wreath Of laurel for bravery and
gameness upon the brow OF Ed.
" Barrow. the imam who wouldn't
suit The greatest little battler Of
them all
Il was neRd marshal Barrow and his
little army % International leaguers
VINO ha,. TO bear the brunt Of battle
IN the great baseball war. No wing
or the organized army was exposed to
such merciless attack by the Feds as
were the Internationals. Their play
ing ranks were depleted time and
again by the Federal raiders and they
were driven from two OF their eight
trenches, while a third-Buffalc-w
rendered almost useless.
Tt seemed certain death n year ago
/ Tor The International TO keep up the
! light They we're forced to battle
alone against the huge portion Of the
Federal army. They sent repeated
calls for assistance to their associates
hut those folks were too busy defend
ing their own interests 10 rush REIN
forcement 10 the beleaguered Interna-
uonals
The Courage Of Barrow.
Frequently. during the days when
the InternatiOnals seemingly were
being crushed by their Federal foes,
willing 10 surrender rather than risk
utter anuihiiation. But Barrow scorned
such a thought.
Wen win out yet" he said
And they did.
To review the baseball war is to
realize more and more the wonderful
fight that Barrow and his associates
put Up aainst fearful odds. over q
stretch OF two years they fouht with
their backs against the wall; fought
when ia seemed there was not the
slightest chance i'm the world Of their
winning out They fought gamely.
courageously and i'm a way that has
won for them the admiration Of the
baseball world.
InternatiOnHls Suffered Most.
The most terrific OF the Federal on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

Points won. Lelevier 4; high game, Brem-
err L96; high total, Bremen 462.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
BOWLING

Following were the scores IN the hide |
pendent Smelter league matches the Cac-l
tus club alleys, Thursday evening;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

There viii be a meeting of the Ma
tonal Republican Club in the saith Dis
trict Court Room at eight o'clock, Fri
day night, March 10th
All persons out of harmony with the
Wilson administration are urged to
attend
p. A. Hazard. Chairman.
W. H. Case. Secretary.
political Adv)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

For a good ready reference cook
book purchase one written by Mrs.
Edna j.. Evans. containing her own
personal recipes. They are now on
sale at The Herald, for 25c each. Out
OF town customers send Sc extra to
cover pOstage.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
WOT-NTED OFFICER INJURED
WHEN HIS HORSE STU MILE,

Mounted OFFICER William Simpson
sustained severe bruises about the legs
and fell near South FL PasO and San
Antonio Thursday night at 1925
o,ciocl5 The injured policeman was
sent 70 the emergency hospital for first
aid treatment. and then taken to his
i,o,,,o on North Campbell street lie
,,,as found to have sustained q sprain
Of the left leg, but no bones were
broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
WE WILL MOVE.

To 1O7 Texas St, about March 18th.
Anderson-Filler Investment Company.
PhOeniX-El Paso Building Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

IF YOU want Style, Seroice
4 and Price in your new Spring
Suit, you wil find il in our stock
of "Stylc-Plus" Suits at $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

The weather may change, but the
quality of our coal ever remains the
same. r. c. Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13

Lincoln adams majority vote. Adams
.' & d NlIuu.. .Ee Sher.ff. n IT.
H. Ir.a..u.rr atfnrnsU. j Al
Van. '..... county assessor. l. s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-13
ROBINSON LEADS


Logan and another in Dodcrioo.
As result OF these changes and
>ne SUBSTITUTION OF the eanva..ed
Veturns from several counties. the
majority OF Judge Ira e. Robinson
tor he aoxernorship was deerea.
60 70 II2. This figure. u 10 thought,
WI not be changed materially un.
Iess the reeounts disclose the ir.
rsoularities that are being
charged.
The hnsl figures for the state
complete on Republican contests
follow:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20

efal ruIBspf ores there is a possible
saving of from. 81 to 50 ton. on
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20
TEACHERS FOR OLANTA.
Corps of Instructors for School Chosen
by Trustees.

Olanta, May 1.-THE following
have been elected teachers in the
school here for the coming school
year: Principal. Jesse Anderson Of
Timmonsville; high school assistant,
Ellie Chandler Of Olanta; sixth and
seventh grades, Mollie Sapoch of
Blacksburg; fourth and fifth grades.
Berdie Clark of Chapin; second and
third grades, Mary Floyd Of Olanta;
first grade, Mary Essie Hood of Olan-
ia. Miss Floyd, who graduates in
music at st. Marys college this spring,
will also teach music. All these teach
ers are college graduates and with
one exception have had experience
and fine record in teaching.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20
- sk11Nk1 ~ AND soUrHnos. MAY 20 1919.


formsrs 5ranad daughtsy. Miss Elean.
or Carson. win graduate. &
Mn "a, 8. Dreher has returned
home after . stay OF several weeks
with the family Of Rev. J. A. E,run-
son. at Calhoun Advance.
Mr.. 3, w. Marvin. who has been
connected with the Sumter Electrical
company for several months. left yes
terday for Rock Hill. whero he has ac-
cepted position with the Rock Hill
Busy company, manufacturers OF
the Anderson Six automobile. Mr..
Marvin has been rooming at the Y.
M. Q. A. and the many friends he
made there and elsewhere in the city
rsgret his departure. but wish him,
success at Rock Hill.
!, DR.. George w. Dick. former member
OF the house. now postmaster at sum.
ter. was among the delegates in f$as
State convention. DR.. Dick was for
several years the chairman Of the
ways and means committee OF the
nouse.-The state.
(. Mr.. J. H. johnson leaves tonight
for Manning, to bring Mrs. johnson
ana infant daughter. who have been
VISITING friends in Manning for some
time, back to sumter. They will be
acccmpanisd by Miss Lucis johnson
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20

seem to have been quite general over
the county and have done incalculable
good to the crops. The rain Of Mon
day was the first good rain which
fell since April 7th, the drought be-
ing exceptionally long, especially for
that season Of the year. The rains
will bring up much cotton, which was
planted after the drought commenced
and which has not yet come up. Gar
benefit because Of the supply of mois-
ture, .. .>....., ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20
POTASH FROM IRON.
Scaentlst Says Potash Can be Made BY
Product of Iron Manufacture.

Scaentlst Says Potash Can be Made by.
Product of Iron Manufacture.
According to an article in this
weeks issue of the Manufacturers
Record by Charles Catlett. an emf
nent chemist and geologist. with long
experience as an expert for many of
the great steel corporations. Of the
country. including the old Carnegie
steel Co. and Of later years, the
United States Steel corporation. pot
ash as a ,by-product in iron-making is
now feasible to an extent which will
greatly lessen the cost Of iron pro-
duction, and make available q supply
OF potash which can be increased to
meet the fullest needs Of the coun-
try, making us satirely independent OF
Germany.
Mr.. Cartlett goes back in his inves-
tigation to Sir Lowthian Bells monu-
mental work i'm the chemical pheno-
mona Of iron smelling, and shows
that Sir Lowthian called attention to
the presence of potash in some iron
ores and discussed the formation OF
potassium cynaide in the furnace and
Its influence on iron smelling. Strange
to say, Sir Lowthian Bells investiga
tions and report on the matter seem
to have been entirely overlooked or
ignored. But Investigations made by
Mr.. Catlett show the. feasibility OF
saving the potash in ores wherever Il
Is found and securing as a by-produat
potassium cyanide, which at prese nj
prices would exceed in value the tota
value of the pig-iron produced.
Taking as an illustration of what
may be done. certain iron ores ir
Alabama which carry a large per
centage OF potash. he states tina
even at prices prevailing before tn.
war. the potassium cyanide by-produc
In furnaces operating on these orc,
would be equal in value to S24 pe
ton for every ton of iron made. O.
course. on the basis OF present prices
of potash. the figures would be thrc,
or four times as large, but using tn
ante-bellum prices of potash. Mr.. Cat
lett says "the possible values ar
startling and fully Justify the earnes
consideration Of all furnace opera
tors
Mr.. Catlett takes tho ground tha
where ores such as these potash
bearing ores are used, more than si
tons of potassium cyanide can b.
saved as by-product for every TO-
Itons Of iron produced. On other gen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
Sumter District Delegates to Meet at
Rcmbert Church on May 3O-31.

The Sumter District Sunday School
Conference will meet at Rembert
church, Lee county. on Tuesday and
Wednesday. May 80 and 81, when the
pastor of every church. the superin-
tendent OF every Sunday school and
at least one delegate from every Sum
day school are earnestly requested to
be In attendance. as there will be
many matters Of much interest to
Sunday school workers to be dis
cussed at the conference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20

mrs ana h1r1. -. w. 6ooaro, or Os-
Ssso. were In the city on Wednesday.
II Rev. W. =. Thaysr has gone to
Adhsviils to attend the baptist Con-
SSntssn now n session there.
'Fssv. wyiliasa HAynsworth and Mr..
hsinry n. Wells. superintendent of the
1sthsl Sunday school. of frivs.eer left
yeiksrday for Asheville tn attend the
A.lDsptist Convention.
- ,Messrs. Mark ReynClast Geo. D.
Bohrs and W. w. Rees are attsndins
khES Diocesan Council Of the Episc0-
paI church In session ae Columbia.
Mrs n. ". Thomas 10 spending a
SeW day. In Columbia.
Mra =. N. Bradley and daughter oi
ktsnlthvllis were In the city today.
~ Miss Bessie Flynn. who has besn
principal of the Concord school dur
in6 the pest year. has returned to
her home at Lancaster.
Mrs. James N. CArsG1 and dauEh.
ss1. Mise Grace Carson. spent las,
hint and yesterday In ghe city or
tiSAr way from their home at Dalzsi
- euInrnsrton, where they will attend
~ comssenrsmsnt exercises OF tn
6uSsmssten school from which a,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20

Oahu Sending Help to Pershing. -
Eighteen radio operators OF the
signal corps. U. s. A.. will sail in
the sonoma on Tuesday for San Fran
cisco. whence they will be sent to
join the American punitive expedi-
ton In Mexico. The men have been
1T Fort shafter."
Honolulu 10 Frisco.
Editor Sumter Daily Item.
Attached clipping from Honolulu
star Bulletin. Being an old Sumter
boy. and being one of these men ON
our way to Mexico from Fort shafter.
Honolulu. thought you might like to
have this as a little news item. We
are travelling under war department
orders to entrain at Frisco on arrival
Tor service with Gen. Pershing In
Mexico.
There are eighteen men in the de-
tachment six non. on.commissioner off,
GERS {myself included). and twelve
privates, all radio men. picked from
: company Of nearly a hundred men
OF mounted signal corps. who have
been stationed at Fort Shafter for
about three years.
I have many friends and relatives
In Sumter and Florence who would
no doubt be glad to know that am
80 fortunate as to get the chance TO
see some real service.
Enclosed small picture of Company
=. signal corps at Fort shafter at
drill. e.
This IL the company to which we
have been attached Tor several years.
If you would care 70 have little
news direct frone NsexicQ,sI III ssas
deavor to set some 70 you ono, ID Il
shile. provided II can pass th, CEN
sosss "---s--V Very truly yours: ---.'''--,- -.
Aimar A. Dickson.
At Sea, March Z. 1916.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-20

tl go. - DHCnoVI
At Sea. March Z. 1916.