davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
Sy'!tp ;Is
n. SHERMAN
r10I z ST RESOLUTION TO
rllo 1IN CONGRESS; 10
?QREIG7 MURDERED. Is
N WIN ylERE AMERICANS;
sENaQn HAS KEPT ALL
)ETA14 III OF WIRES
~ Il 4 nn<rtapted press

E AZ Op4hteu TTeSs'j
Nashinaob& Jan. -. Secretary
lsing wired Carranza, calling for
prompf puAishment of the ban
]. who executed seventeen Ameri-
il near Chihuahua, Monday.
ougA Elfas Arrendondo, the Mex
D u - ndor. Arrangements
q been made to bring the bodies
- Chfhuahua to Juarez today on
=pecial train Arrendondo has re-
'ed connrmation of the executions
"a Catranxa sources, and has
ed further details.
secretary Lansing's. only an
'lIncemsnf Nns that the United
tes WeG1d look to Carranza "for
vi The question of what
IS ~ United States would take
" y 1pon the development of
-'reGl0 0ent Wilson communicated
MI cofnx1os Garrison and Lans-
~ S&Fucted that all facts be
/ II - White House as rapidly
reo9tS6 The state department
Q41Quarters received ad-
Il - least eighteen Ameri-
4 III fjlled. State department
L ciq1 lefred to fact that Amer
y Il 6 warned to leave Sonora,
q Cl Ihna when Carranza was
a,Sn INT over. six hundred are
vi enG 1rman, Republican, in
'eltl6 resolution proposing in
N Mexico by the United
j ~ sGhe six American ma
g Y eh acted with it in Mexi-
t Enl& ~ unless Carranza complies
ci 4 IA demand to protect lives
~ to1erty, The resolution was
ri lrF ~ the foreign relations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
SUWANNEE WILL BUILD
SIX MILES PER WEEK

Live Oak, Jan 12 -Building g
six miles of road per week of engi-
neereG and clay construction. Su-
wannee county pledges to have the
junction of the highway that will
turn down the west coast ready by
the time the remainder of the old
Spanish Trail Is built through West
Florida Moreover, Suwannee eoun-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
70 KILLED AND
40 INJURED WHEN
AMMUNITION DEPOT
blew Up
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Jan l2.-An official an
nouncement says that seventy were
killed and forty hurt when an am
munition depot was blown up at
Lille, France. There was consider
able property damage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
TEAMS FAR
EAST TRIP

NeW x0rk, Jan. 12.-The Uni
stty Chicago baseball team,
len ~ 5ost returned from a tour
t,tf East. has better success
n - than Griffin had with
While in the Land of
Maroon nine played 10
4 Waseda and Keio Uni
and. won them all,
al of s runs to 10. All
q. played twelve games in
ban ng one against the All
aerf n a score of 20 to 0 and
c@4l " to | from the ALL
pan A majority of the con-
t. Wiz Ae Japanest collegians re-
lted q 1nt-out victories for the
|troon VzzXers. The entire trip is
|astdere4 - be one of the most sue
|ssful ever made by a middle west
4 university nine. Out of a total
forty-one games played, thirty
rec were Won. seven lost and one
q. fifteen games were played
tn Par Western and Pacific Coast
inns. aIx IN Hawaii. twelve in ia
n and eixht in the PHILIPPINES. The
al number of runs scored in the
|-ty -ou1 xames were Chicago, 23O;
pc1<nll 90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12

TIE United States government will
lose. about s1,4OO,O0O annually in
revenue through the enforcement of
the State prohibition law in Wash
ingtnn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-12
JESS Willard AND
FRANK MORAN TO
FIGHT FOR $45,000
PURSE ON MAR. 3
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Jan. 12.-Jess Willard
and Frank Moran have been matched
to fight here on March 3 for a $45,-
900 purse.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
NEW SUPREME COURT
 !. IF BASEBALL FORMED

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 17-Louis- vile, Ky, has been selected for the next annual convention of the National Association of Professional baseball leagues meeting here. There was no election of officers this year
 Much important business was dis posed of. including the controversy re- garding q position for minor league representation in the national baseball commission. After extended discussion d plan was adopted providing for crea- ton of board of five members to be entirely separate from the national commission to decide all matters In controversy between the mapor and minor leagues.
 This plan was adopted after brief discussion upon authority from the convention will appoint committee to take up the matter with the National and American leagues at their annual meeting. Upon petition from the Pa cific Coast League, American Associa- ton and International League. mem bers of Class AA, the convention voted to request the National and American Leagues to eliminate that part of the drafting rules in the national agree ment affecting the drafting of players by major league club from class A teams.
 On application by the Southern As sociation, and others, the convention adopted a special dispensation to allow every minor league to fix its own sal ary and player limit. provided such in- dividual action did not conflict with the national agreement in force between major and minor leagues. Proposed changes in the optional. or
 re-purchase agreement. between minor and major leagues were not presented on the floor of the convention. J. W. Morris Fort Worth. president | of the Texas League, was elected a
 member of the board of arbitration. Executive meetings were held by members of the committees but no an- nouncements were ade as to what mat ters were discussed when adjournment 1 was taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
YALE WINNER
 FINAL HALT
 FROM TIGERS
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 1S.-Yale triumphed over Princeton in the annual football game here today by a score of 10 to o. The result of the contest was bitter disappointment to Tiger adherents. Errors of play and gener alship by the Orange and Black team virtually presented opportunities for all scoring. The New Haven combination was quick to take advantage of the openings and the Blue won her third straight victory from the Orange and Black.
 The play was slow and uncertain and both combinations repeatedly failed to advance or retain possession of the ball at critical moments. Princeton showed the same defensive strength which has marked her play against elevents all fall, but little or no effective offense. Yale. with a better balanced combina- tion, swung loose a fair>attack when scoring appeared possible and with a field goal and touch down routed the Tigers.
 Yale cohorts went wild with joy when the Eli team, led by Captain Black, emerged victorious from con- test in which it was thought Yale had but an outside chance of winning. Cn- der Grads and gray haired alumni cele- brated with cheers and snake dances, while overhead, two airplanes spiraled and volplaned.
 The contest throughout the first two periods showed little advantage either way. Both elevens had opportunities to kick field goals, but in each case poor generaliship on the part of the quarterbacks prevented scoring. Yale's initial chance followed immediately af- ter the kickoff at the opening of the third period. Legore drove the ball high to Princeton's 20-yard mark, where the Princeton players permitted Il to strike the ground and bound back into the arms of Left End Moseley. He grabbed the sphere and started for the Orange and Black goal line. Cap tain Hogg threw him with a vicious tackle.
 After two line plunges Braden kick ed an easy field goal from the 26-yard line.
 In the fourth and fi=al period the Blue clinched the game by adding a touch down and goal from touch down.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
Scoring
OVERLAND DEALERS
 MEET AT BANQUET

Last evening the second annual Overland dealers banquet was held at the Arizona Club. the Overland Arizona company being hosts to about twenty five guests. President J. H. HWtsmaa. Vice. president H. H Hotchkiss. and wholesale manager Frederick w. Pitch CT formed the reception committee. while other representatives of the To- cal organization included Messrs. Bur gess. Cone. Thomas, Eddy. Hutchins. Gladney. and the complete sales and service force. Among the visiting deal CTS were H. A. Funk of Winslow. J. R Brioady of Ash Fork. Harry Amster Of Tlarkdale. J. R Cook of Dewey, R
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
GLhDNEY'S SPILL
 VAS SENSATIONAL

An interesting stofy in connection with the Overland racer which won third place in yesterdays hundred mile event is that it took part in q bad spill at the track early yesterday morning. While some Of the cars were enjoying try-out spins. some cattle unfortunate ly were allowed to get on the track. Gladney. driving the overland was forced to make a quick turn to avoid d COW. and in so doing. turned the car over while it was travelling at about fifty per.
 The front end was so badly wrecked and twisted that it was necessary to replace. the front axle complete, includ- ing the spindles. bearings. etc. Fortu- nately the overland -Arizopa company carries an unusually complete stock of parts for all their regular models since 1912 and as the car in question vas q model Sl. of the 1915 series. it was simply 4 matter of short time. q little work and the ear was again ready for the track
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Kansas, :; Nebraska, 3.
 Pittsburg. l4: Tech. 6.
 Georgia Tech. 2l; Georgia, 0.
 Mississippi A. and NJ, 9; Kentucky State, IS.
 Kenyon. 27; University of Cincin- natl, 0.
 Swarthmore, 20; Dickinson. 20
 Johns Hopkins. [: Havreford.. IA.
 Indiana. IA: Florida. 3.
 Ames. Is; Iowa. 19.
 Colorado College. 35: Denver Uuni- versity. 13.
 Colorado Aggies. F: University of Utah, 6.
 Army. IT; Springfield Y. M. c. A. 2.
 Franklin College, Is; University of Louisville, F.
 Marquette University. IA, Beloit. 0.
 Warrensburg Normal. 2i; St. Louis University. 0.
 Henry Kendall. 46. Haskell. 0.
 University of Colorado, 10; Colorado School of Mines, 27.
 Oklahoma, IS; Kansas Aggies, IA
 Connecticut Agricultural College. IT: Norwich z.
 Harvard Freshmen. 21; Yale Fresh men, 6.
 Oklahoma Aggies. I; Baylor 1. University of Tennessee. IT; Se- vance, 0. Washington. l3; California, 8.
 Miami. 8: Western Reserve, 6. Boston College, 49: Worcester Poly Institute, 0.
 Allegheny, '; Rochester, o. University of Virginia. 20: Virginia Military Institute, '. University of Alabama, 0: Tulane, 8. University of Louisiana, 2l; Univer- sity of Mississippi, 0.
 Middle Bury. 6; University of Yer mont. 2. Harvard, 0; Brown. 21. Yale, 10; Princeton. 0. Colgate. Is; Syracuse, 0. Minnesota 54; Wisconsin, 0. Williams, 26; Amherst, 0. Cornell, 37; Massachusetts Aggies, o. Dartmouth, '; West Virginia. :.
 Case. O; Ohio State, 28. Pennsylvania, 10; Michigan, :.
 Chicago. 20; Illinois. [.
 Notre Dame. 14; Michigan Aggies, o.
 Morningside, o. South Dakota, O. Navy, 57: Villa Nova. :. Missouri, 14; Drake, 0. North Western. 3S; Purdue, 6. George Washington Hampton, can ceIled Andover. 0; Exeter, 6. Washington and Lee, 6; Washington and Jefferson, 10.
 Tufts. 25; Bowd0in, 0. Columbia, O.; Wesleyan, 40. Fordham, 40; Holycross, O. 1 Allegheny. 2; Rochester, 0. Union, 2S; Hamilton. 0.
 Gettysburg, IT; Bunchnell. 0. ~Lehigh. 27: F. and M., '. | New Hampshire, 12: Rhode Island, O. ] Stevens, 13; Rensselaer,. 0.
 Georgetown, 61; North Carolina Az ! gies. 6.
 Vanderbilt 20; Auburn, 9. Creighton, O.; Highland Park o.
 Texas Christian University 23 Daniel Baker College O.
 University Of Idaho 20; Montana ls
 Sslifornia-Occiden College 27i | Pomona 0.
 Multcnomah Club (Portland Ore.) G. Whitman {.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
AUBURN SHUT OuT
 IN SOUTH DISTRICT
Republica, A. p. Leased Wire. l

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 1S-Auburn was eliminated from the race for the football championship of the Southern Intercollegiat Athletic association to- day when it lost to Vanderbilt 20 to 9. Two undefeated elevens remain in the running -Tennessee and Georgia Tech. These t~o teams do not meet Tennes- see defeated Sewanee today F to and 'Seerg!a Tech. beat Georgia 21 to o. Tech. has ore more hard game that with Auburn on Nov. 30. Tennes- see aas passed the trying part of it's schedule and should have easy sailing for the remainder of the season.
 The Vanderbilt game, the big game of the south. was won by excellent use of the forward pass.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Cooley of Winkelman. H. c. Reynolds of Tucson and Tom McKevitt of Globe.
 The leading feature of the conversa- ton was naturally the fine showing made by the Overland in yesterday .af- teInoon's race, and next to that, the big excursion back to the Overland fac tory the first of December. A special ear for Arizona dealers will leave Phoenix the thirtieth Of this month. and will form part of a special train of western dealers who are to .be guests of John B. Willys in Toledo
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
AITKEN WINS ON CORY TRACK
THOMPSON WINS FORD; RACE
 MILLER |S |NTERC|TY CHAMP

which competed in the 100 mile event
 National Wins Ten Miller.
 In the ten-mile city championship. the National No. 2, which made last place. in the 100-mile event. won with ease. Miller got away last at the start with the National but when the Paige which had been leading. developed car buretor trouble. and the Marmon got in wrong somewhere, it developed into procession with the National finish ing first, several laps ahead of it's rivals. The time for the tensmile was l1.221-5.
 Brewer broke distributor brush and had to replace it before entering the long grind
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
TAYLOR IS STAR
TaepubIican A. P Leased Wire1

. COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Nov. IS. Jack Taylor. playing his last game of football in Colorado Springs, was the biggest factor in Colorado Colleges 35 to 13 victor over Denver university
 today. He scored four of the five touch-
 downs, the first after q run of 5S yards. the second after q brilliant da sh
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
Northwestern ;8-purelu. 6

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Sweeping end runs and forward passes enabled Northwestern to defeat Purdue 3s to today ana win he right to play Ohio State at Columbus. next Saturday for the big nine" football championship.
 Coming from behind. Northwestern scored four touchdowns in the third pericd after Purdue had led in the first two periods.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
ARMY NAVY GAME TO
 DRAW A RECORD CROWD

WEST POINT. N. r., Nov. IS. All of the Army's share of foot ball tickets for the Army Navy game in New York has been dis trihnted. Lieutenant James E. Crawford, secretary and treasurer of the Army Athletic Council has announced that not a ticket is left. The Army had fifteen thous- and seats and the demand was far greater than the supply. The itinerary of the Army eleven and the battalion of cadets who will go to New York for the battle on November 25 Is being ar ranged and will be made public .n a' few days.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
COLORADO AecIEs cLINcH TITLE

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov. }1S.- The Colorado Agricultural college champions of the Rocky Mountain In- tercollegiate conference in 1915, virtu- ally clinched the title for the second consecutive year here today by defeat
 ing the University of Utah 12 to 6. The
 Aggies have only one more game to be
 played this year that with the Uniyer-
 sity of Colorado on Thanksgiving
 The Utahans played swift game throughout. In the last period. the visitors opened up a terrific offensive, but by this time, the .Aggies had solved the shift and trick plays undertaken. The Aggies had the pigskin going for another touchdown when the whistle sounded.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
chicano ao-lllinois Z

FE3ANA. Ills. Nov 1S.-Western focttall prophecy was again upset to- day when the University of Chicago defeated the University of Illinois 20 to here.
 Chicago completed it's scoring in the last quarter when Graham picked up Maccml CTS punt and planted it be- hind the goal
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
Colorado Eumbleel.

DENVER. Nov. 1S.-After the Uni versity of Colorado had gathered ten points in the first half. and apparently had things their way. the Colorado School of Mines turned the tables and .n the third and fourth periods pileG up 27 points. winning 27 to To-
 The keen rivalry between the two schools was manifest in the play throughout. Ir the fourth period, al- most every play was followed by time out for injuries. and when the final whistle blew. the players could hardly 1e seen in the darkness.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
kansaa 7-Nebraska 3

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov ls.-For the first time in seven years Kansas today triuTnphed over Nebraska on the foot ball field. winning by a score of to 9.
 In straight football Nebraska eX- celied. put Kansas was admirable in defense st critical periods, and proved superior in forward passing
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
pennsylvania 1o-klichiosn '.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov N Pennsvlvania's university football elev en by taking sharp advantage of op portunities 2nd holding firm at critical moments, defeated Michigan 10 to 2 here today. The Wolverines had half dozeE chances to put over the winning touchdown nuI their efforts lacked the finishing punch.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
Ohio Beats Case.

CI.EVSLAND. O.. Nov. 1S.-Ohio State University cliEched the Big Four championship in Ohio today by trounc ins Case.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
Minnesota 34-Wisoonsin O.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 1S.- The University of Minnesota. with powerful line drives. spectacular for ward passes. and puzzling criss-cross plays. hum,lec the University of Wis consin 5f to Q in their annual football game here today.
 From tte very outset Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
Indiana 14. Florida 3.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 1S.-In- diana triumphed over the hard fight ing Florida university eleven here to- day. IA to 3. The muddy field prevented fast play.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

made deep thrusts in the Wisconsin line and by the third period. in which Minnesota scored 9 points the waver- irs Badger defense had all ou' crumbled.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19
WHITE vs. RED sox

Tho White Sox and the newly organ i2ed Red 5ox will stage q baseball game t5das at Polk street grounds Cane starts ct } 90 sharp. The lire up:--
 White Sox. r. Miller. If. Mcclure. c. l. Cooper. 3b l.vall ss M. Cooper. 2b. Duasmore n. Warren. cf. Garrison. D. HaldmaE. r. Sutherland utility.
 Red Sox. y. Bennato. 3h. OPenhoff, If Butler. ss. T. Westfall. c. naglcy. cf. E Westflll, 2h PciC, II. D. nennato. lb. Da Briest. D. Stuky. Barram. utility.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. X Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

In 3 Ford, carrying No. 4 on its hood was the winner in the 15-mile event yesterday for the products of the Henry Ford factory only.
 The race was run in three short heats of five miles each. Thomason driving No. 1. had an easy time winning all three heats. never being headed for the whole distance. His time was. first lap, 5.42 3-5; second lap, 5.42 2-5; third lap, 5.s2 3-5.
 Thomason's machine is locally equipped product. having been stripped down and geared up, for private use only, but when 1t came to speed yes terday it demonstrated that it was nearly as fast as the high priced racers hit the cement curb, which is about l5 inches high and .crumpled. The axle rested on the curb and the cor raced along for 2J feet before it left the road.
 The motor was thrown 20 feet and the radiator and hood were thrown 30 feet further.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-19

through the entire Denver team for 72 yards. Clarke scored the other touch- down for the Tigers when he ran 29. yards after receiving a forward pass < forward pass to Anderson in the third period gave Denver ts first score and the same player scored in the fourth after end runs had carried the ball close to the goal line
 Scoring
 Colorado college. Touchdowns, Tay Tor 4. Clarke: goals from touchdown, Mimmack ,. Denver: Touchdown, An derson ?: Goals from touchdowns. Gibson one. Subs; Colorado college: Mimmack for Clarke: Denver: Mo- hannah for Kirtin Weinberg for Mil- ton, Peck for Weinberg Preston fo. Crowley. F. Burger for Preston.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
DATES NAMED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
First Week in February Examina-
tions for Number Big Paying
Positions Will Be Held.

Announcement was made bV the Jnit-
ed States civil Service Commission to-
day that on February l a competitive
examination, for men only. will be held
for appointment aS Investigator in CO.
operative organization in tic office OF
markets and rural organizations. De-
partment OF Agriculture. The salary
is from $3.50 to 81 2.15o a year.
On February , - competitive eXamina-
ton will be held /" establish list Of
eliGibles for appointment as deputy
shipping commissioner in the Offices OF
the United states shipping commission %
ers throughout the United States at Seol
a year
To rill vacancy in the navy yarl At
Boston an examination VIII be held
February , for physical meta IlurGist.
The salary is from 81 TO &c a day.
Examinations will be held February
2 and for positions as trained nurses
in the Indian Service. at SEQ a year,
and surveyor in the "ncincer depart
ment at large of the war Department.
The entrance salary Of The latter posi-
ton is from 800 to $3.50 a month, with
subsistence when absent on duty from
permanent stations
An examination for Investigator in co.
operative purchasing. to i'll vacancy
in the Department of Agriculture will
he held February l. The salary ranges
from 81 500 70 $500 a year.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
CLEWS, JR., WARNED
AGAINST AFAYETTE
DiSregarded Message That Said
French Liner Would Be De-
stroyed at Sea.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-henry Ciews.
jr.. At sea aboard the %ew York bound
steamship Lafayette. the newest end
most magnificent OF the French line
fleet. received anonymous warnings not
to undertake the voyage several days
before the Lafayette steamed from Bor-
desuX to-day.
The warning stated plainly that the
Lafayette would be destroyed at sea.
With Mr.. Clcws is his wife, who was
formerly Mrs. Robert Goelet, Of this
city, and her son. Among thc other pas
sengers are Miss Edna Wallace Hop
per. Donald Hopper. an American law
yer. a resident OF Paris, and Serge
Diaghileff and members ot the Rus
sian Ballet Company. The warning
sent Mr.. Clews was virtually a 1upli-
cate Of that sent in anonymous let
ters and kilograms to pet sons OF promI-
nence Immediately before they went on
board the Lusitanis. Those messages
followed a newspaper advertisement; in
serted and paid for by the German am
bassador in this country warning pro-
spective passengers that travel aboard
steamships owned by the enemies OF
Germany was uncertain.
News that his son had been the re-
cipient OF the anonymous warning
was conveyed TO Henry Cle~s, bank
or. by passenger who arrived here
aboard the steamship st. Louis. oi
the American line. Mr.. Clews, at his
residence, later told reporter that
Lis SON and daughter had disregarded
the warning and the advice OF the
French government and that they and
the other passengers embarked on the
VOYAGE with the assurance that the
Lafayette would he saved from sub.
ma rine and other attack. The Young.
~ Mrs. Clews. he said. agreed with
her husband that there was no rea
son for apprehension and refused ~
delay the homecoming.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Enough Potash Here to
Supply American Farmers

The Department OF Agriculture has
issued a LENGTHY statement on the aGrl-
cultural potash situation, in which 1t
states that all the potash needed ny
American farmers can be produced In
this country.
The potash sources in the United be-
lieved to be capable of supplying the
same quantity OF potash as purchased
from Germany before the outbreak Of
the European war are the giant kelp OF
the Pacific coast from Lower California
to Alaska: the alunite ieposits. .lainly
in the mountains of Utah: the fields
rathic rocks of the Eastern part OF the
United States and the mud OF Searles
lake. in California.
The statement contains review OF
the investigations made by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture and the Geological
survey with view OF finding a substi-
tutr or substitutes for German potash