davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
HILL s HURLING
BLANKS STOGIES
Locals Get to DOnIey For Ten
Safe Blows and Put the
Game on Ice.

wade the Dayton Nets' stronghold
this afternoon and will stage a series
OF three games there. The Vets are
leading the league by three and
half games. while the locals are In
third place with a mark Of 500
Louis Loudermilk is scheduled 10
oppose the Vets in the opener today
Smith has been saving Louie for
the Vets and figures ne viii bring
home the bacon. ON his last at
tempt against the Vets Louie had
his ball game won in the ninth in
ming two 20 one nut he got careless
with Jack Rowan a pitcher up 90
bat and history records what Jack
did 10 that ball 10 went over the
fence and then Dayton won out by
scoring three runs in the tenth
frame
Has Had Long Rest
In his attempt against Evansville
louie allowed the Evas only one run
and this was due 10 a double steal
that sent man across the plate
Louie did not work in the last two
series which gives him eight days Of
rest and this should be sufficient TO
put him in condition.
There are quite q few left-hand
hitters on the Dayton club and Louie
Is expected 10 keep the Vet outfeld
from hitting If ne can do this the
Renders should win. The Benders
have plugged up the hole at short
and some blows that went as hits
during the games here are now being
put down as put outs. Loudermilk
is far from being a fielding pitcher
and with n weak man at short ne is
almost helpless Zeiger has been
doing good work since ne Joined the
club and is expected 10 come TO
LOuie's rescue on drives near the
box.
Herb Hill pitched another master
" game yesterday 90 Wheeling with
the result that the locals won. TO
0. Donley. who held the locals 10
five blows and three runs on his at
tempt here. was hammered 30 all
corners Fisher came through with
two blows. which makes four hits on
the present trip. q begins TO look
as if "Red" had recovered his bat
ting eye and II this is the case the
Renders are quite "a bit stronger
than they were when they were on
the home grounds
Renders Get Fdqc
The victory over tPC Smokes yes
terday gave the locals the edge on
the Wheeling club The two teams
have STAGED seven games and the
Lenders have won four They are
h~v-fftv with Terre Haute and three
10 two on Evansville Dayton. who
won three out of the four games. is
the only club that has anything on
Smiths crow.
The Benders marched into a nice
three-run lead in the very first in
ming With one down. Grimes
doubled and scored when Seibold and
Scheeren juggled Koehler's roller.
DOnnelly doubled. scoring Koehler,
and scored a minute later on Fishers
single.
KOchlcr Triples.
with one down in the third Capt.
Keehler tripled 20 center and scored
on Donnelly's long hy TO right. In
the fourth Tannehin got a life on
Schools error. Beall popped 10
Cleveland but Zeiger singled 20 left.
HiH rolled 10 Seibold but Callahan
dropped the throw 10 force Zeiger'
and Tannehiu scored Zeiger went
10 third. Bashang SINGLED and Zeiger
scored.
This was the extent Of the Bend
ers' attack. although they had men
on in the NTH and seventh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS TUESDAY.

Central League.
south Bend. g; Wheeling. o.
kegou. 3. Dayton. o.
Evansville. =. Grand Rapids. ,.
Springfield. 4: Terre Haute. ?.
National League.
Chicago. =. Philadelphia. 3.
brooklyn. g: Pittsburgh. o.
New York. Cincinnati. B.
ST. Louis. .. Boston. D.
American League
All games postponed, rain.
American Association.
Columbus. : Indianapolis, >
Toledo. o: Louisville. 3
Milwaukee. . Minneapolis. l.
Kansas City, 3; St Paul .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Central League.
south Bend at Dayton.
Grand Rapids at rcTre Haute.
MuskegOn at Wheeling
Evansville at Springfield.
National League.
Boston NJ 81 Louis.
New York az Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia az Chicago.
American League.
Detroit az Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
American Association.
Indianapolis NJ Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City az 81. Paul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24


htheart
mailman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-24
Kidney Bladder and Prostate Diseases

mighty
direct the OF
supplied diseased
by prompt and effective measures and the patient soon
allow terrible diseases
reliable
Your life depend prompt action.
YOU
falling irritable, dull
head feet
bone ndige
appetite
tried What
tried? Poisonous feeble med-
calling themselves specialists but who
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
MILITIA
 MAY HAVE ID DRILL
fContinued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) Of the guard and after proper physical and mental examination by boards of officers. Promotions will be handled in the same way and any officer who fails in the examination as to his pro- fessional ability cannot come up for re-examination within year.
 Three Years Makes Reserve.
 After three years active service or when the organizations are disbanded, national guard officers may pass into the national guard reserve.
 The reserve is to remain an unOr- ganized body in peace times except for temporary purposes. It will be com posed of men who have served three years in active organizations and whose enlistment contracts will re quire them to serve three more in the reserve unless they prefer active serv- ice They will hold the same rank in the reserve that they held at the time of furlough from active service eX- cept that when drafted into the federal service they will report in the grade of private.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
ENDORSE PHYSICAL
 PREPAREDNESS IN
 CAUSE OF DEFENSE
CBv Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-A resolution endorsing physical preparedness in the cause of national defense was adopted today by the National Cole giate Athletic Association. It was a substitute for one proposed by the conference committee on national pre- paredness and was reported by a com mittee composed of Prof. II. A. Farr of Yale and George W. Ehler of Madi- son. Wis. The resolution follows:
 Resolved, that this convention calls upon all affiliated persons to give their entire support to the cause of the national defense to the end that the nation shall be assured of immu- nifty from invasion ana that all mem bers be urged to emphasize the neces- sity of physical preparedness cn the part of each individual"
 An amateur athlete was decided by the convention to be "one who parti- cipates in competitive physical sports only for the pleasure and the physical mental. moral and social benefits di- rectly derived therefrom. as suggest cd by the Athletic Research Society.
 For the first time in the history of the association delegates were pres ent from all the districts. They came from locals all over the United States more than 200 colleges.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
DOUBLE STANDARD OF MORALS MUST 60
 0PINES ON BISHOP
CBy Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.- Speakers at the opening session of the Illinois Womens Legislation Congress today condemned in strong terms. the dou- ble moral standard for men and wom- en because Of the injustice to women in dealing with cases of illegitimate children.
 The women of, Illinois will break the double moral standard for men and women into pieces with iron blows" said Bishop Samuel Fallows. There must be a great regeneration of morals on the part of man before the double moral standard can be eliminated" continued Bishop Fal- lows. "In Europe the brand of illegi- timacy has been erased by the eXigen- cies of war. In this country we must remove the stain of dishonor from the innocent ones, who have been wronged. We must give the child the right to bear it's fathers name"
 What parentage should constitute le- gal marriage. that illegitimate children should be given better protection and that licenses should be issued only after rigid physical examination of contracting parties. were among the reforms suggested by speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
.RUSS!A'S REJECTION
 0F PEACE IS FINAL
lRv Review Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD. Dec 2S. Cyia Lon don)-After the recent declarations of the Russian foreign minister and the pronouncement of the emperor which vigorously expressed the reluctance of the nation to consider any peace proposals at the present time it is believed that in the formulation of Russia's official reply to President Wilson's note, the last word has been said regarding peace negotiations.
 Russia's negative attitude has been strengthened, if possible, by the Ger man answer to the American note, which the Russian government con siders mot only irrelevant but imper- tih'nt to the United States" accord ing to information received by the Associated Press.
 Russian official circles call atten- ton to the fact that Germany's re sponse lis not really an answer at all, since il eyades the question of Ger many's aims in the war and proceeds prematurely to the consideration of peace" which in the Russian view Germany knows will be unacceptable to the allies. under the present condi- jions
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
PLENTY OF ARIZONA
 COAL BUT IT MUST
 BE DUG OUT FIRST

According to several state officials, there is enough high grade coal in Ari- zona to keep the whole country going for a long time. The coal is in the state all right, but it is not on state lands, and at the present time there is no low allowing the taking of minerals from Indian reservations.
 Fred Nelson. prominent Apache county attorney. stated yesterday af- ternoon that there were 300 square miles of coal land north of Winslow. The coal is of the highest grade, ac- cording to Nelson. He related yester- day that about 25 years ago, the Santa Fe sent out to the Indian coal fields, and brought in enough to fill one en- zine tender. The record that that en- zine made on the Arizona coal was simply amazing. In fact after that memorable run there was a goodly quantity left over, which lasted for a good many years as a monument to unsuccessful ambitions.
 It was also stated by several north ern officials that there was a project on hand to build a wagon road out to the coal fields and in this manner al leviate the threatened coal shortage in the north.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
|. W. w. CONTINUE VIOLENCE AT AJO;
 RENEW ASSAULTS
Deputies Again Absent When Thugs Attack Citizen;- Rioting Threatens as Situa- ton Gets Worse.
Especial to the Review)

AJO, Ariz., Dec. 2S.-L W. w. vio- lence in Clarkstown was added to to- day by an assault upon F. D. Layton on his way to a watch repairer's. Lay tons teeth were knocked out. After down, he was kicked on the head and body. A dozen men participated in the assault No deputies were on the street and the, thugs escaped. In Ajo's justice court today, prior to the as sault, two l. w. W's of the Clarks- town camp, were sentenced to sixty days each in jail for abusive langu- age. Three were given forty days each yesterday. One is in jail charged with attempt today to incite release by a crowd of fifty of two men ar rested for abusive language. Clarks- town situation grows more serious daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
BRITISH FUME AT GERMAN "SUBS" FOR
 SINKING STEAMER
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. Dec. 2S-The admiralty has given to the Associated Press the following statement concerning the sinking of the British steamer West minister, which was reported lost on December Is:
 The degree of savagery the Ger mans have attained in their submarine policy appears to have reached a eli may in the sinking of the Westemin- ster, which was proceeding from Tore Annunziata to Port Said in bal last. On December II. when 1S0 miles from the nearest land, the Westmin- ster was attacked by a German sub marine without warning and was struck by two G0rpedoes in quick sue cession. which killed four men. The Westminster sank in four minutes.
 This ruthless disregard for the rules of international law was follow ed by deliberate attempt to murder the survivors. The officers and crew while efecting their escape in boats were shelled by the submarine at a range of 5000 yards The master and chief engineer were killed outright. Their boat was sunk. The second and third engineers were not picked up. It is presumed they were drowned.
 The captain of the submarine must have satisfied himself of the effective ness of his two torpedoes. yet he pro ceeded to carry out in cold blood and act of murder which could not pos sibly be justified by any urgency of war and can only be regarded in the eyes of the world as a further proof Of the degradation of German honor and morale"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
BRITISH OFFENSIVE ON SOMME FRONT IS
 ADMlTTE FAILURE
By Review Leased wire)

LONDON, Dec. 2S-Ihe continua- ,ion of the British offensive along the Somme front is impossible as long as the present weather lasts, Major Gen eral Frederick B. Maurice, chief di- rector of military operations at the war office, si informed the Associated Press today.
 ''I told you some time ago. he said, that our offensive would not cease during the winter. but it must be ap- parent from the daily reports that no real battle has been offered in that sector since October. In the first place, we under-estimated the effect of the smelling on the terrain. The country over which the advance will have to be made is thickly sprinkled with shell holes filled with water. Al so, never having held the same line in any other winter, We under-estimated the Somme
 There have been frequent frosts, not severe enough to harden the ground, but sufficient to form fogs, making artillery observation fire prac- tically useless and also preventing the drying of the ground.
 The French arrived at the same de- cision and transferred their attention to Verdun. with results which you know. We may be able to resume in March, as we found the ground at Neuve Chapelle in fairly good shape in March. 1915, although it had been very bad during the winter. The talk ing over of a section of the French line has kept us busy during the last ten days. The operation has been successful and | will be glad to tell you the extent of the line taken over when l am sure the Germans know the point of connection
 Tn Rumania the first Rumanian ar my, which has borne the brunt of the fighting. has been entirely withdrawn and now is reforming in Moldayia where it's place has been taken by the Russians. In Dobrudja the line has been moved back in alignment with the battle front north of the Danube. In this region, both our allies and the enemy are suffering from adverse weather conditions"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
NITROGLYcERINE EXPLODES
 IN WAGON; CAN'T FIND DRIVER

SAPULPA, Okla. Dec. 2S.-A terri fiC explosion shattered hundreds of panes of glass here tonight. rocked buildings in the business district and was heard for 25 miles around. but where it occurred and what was. its cause remained unexplained. Auto mobile searching parties found no trace Of wreckage in the oil fields. Several nitroglycerine plants in the vicinity were unharmed. The only remaining explanation seems to be that a nitroglycerine wagon was de stroyed at some remote point not reached by the searchers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
U. s. PROTESTS TO MEXICO ONLY AFTER
 AMERICAN IS DEAD
CBy Review Leased Wire)

MEXICO CITY, Dec 2S.- Charles B. Parker. the American charge d'af- faires, under instructions from the state department at Washington. to- day presented to the foreign officer a protest against the refusal of the Mexican government to postpone the execution of Howard L. Elton, an Am erican mining engineer who was put to death ten days ago at OaXaca. FL ton was convicted by court martial of. fomenting a revolution against the government The state department had requested a delay in his execution in order that it might investigate the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29

Elton was arrested last August and tried and convicted of reasonable activity in aiding rebels in Oazaca. He was sentenced to death. but on representations by the American gov ernment, a stay of execution was granted. According to dispatch from Washington December 20, a re- opening of the case enabled Elton to produce no evidence that altered the findings of the court. Elton's widow resides in Waterbury, Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
FOODSTUFFs EXPORTED TO
 EUROPE HIT HTGE MAR,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S. - Food stuffs continue to leave American ports for Europe in vast quantities. Figures published today by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce show that in the first II months of this year they reached a value of about S670,O0O.000. or at the rate of more than S6O 100000 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
Seeking the Future In the Crystal Ball.

Before presenting them she illus trates by gestures the, use to be made of each. Holding the mirror or globe in front of her face. she bites the ap- pie. then looks quickly around. as if expecting to see some one, and, again holding up the mirror or globe in one hand and the candle in the other, she takes few steps backward. When a boy O. young man enters by jumping over the light, which gives the ap- pearance of his having fallen from the sky. Halloween looks around. and the boy or man quickly disappears.
 All this time the girl stands trans fixed with her hands raised and all the fingers spread out in astonishment. She receives the presents. which are given with many mods and gestures.
 The Old Witch Enters.
 As the maiden then takes up the apple and mirror or globe her hand is stayed by witch with flowing hair. who has approached uRperceived. car rying under one arm q broom and wearing on her head an ordinary hat with piece of newspaper rolled up and pinned on to form peaked crown.
 The poor girl looks anXiouSly around and discovers she has been enchanted for there are three girls instead of one This effect is produced by two more lighted candles being placed on the floor on either side of the first candle The candles are removed, and the Old Year, an old man, instantly appears.
 Discovering him quickly. the girl runs forward to tell her sorrows and finds that it is only when alone that she is enchanted. for when she attempts tO point out her other selves they have disappeared. Making many gueSses. sis looks here and there for them. but in vain. Then as the Old Year leaves st 3 bids him Sorrowful adieu.
 The Little New Year.
 Immediately little New Year enters. crowned with a paper star and wear ing wings of paper The young girl rushes to meet the New Year with hearty greeting She then tells him of her e=chantment and kneels down. and the little New Year raises both hands above her head. then. kissing h's hand Co rhc maiden. departs.-Nel- lia F. Morris in Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
TORREON IS REPORTED
 RETAKEN FOR CARRANZA

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 2S.-MeXican Consul Beltram this afternoon an- nounced he had received a personal message from General Carranza say ing that General Murguia had retaken Torreon The message contained nc details.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
LANDS BIG FRENCH JOB.

PARIS, Dec. 2S- Rene Besnard has been appointed under secretary of state in the ministry of war. M. Bes- nard was under secretary Of state for aviation in the last administration but resigned owing to hostile criticism He has also served as minister Or labor. minister of colonies and under secretary of finance
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29

Postal Savings Bank deposits are increasing at rate of more than S1,00O,- 900 a week In five months since July deposits increased S22,50O.000, or about S2,OOO,OOO more than gain for entire year ended June 30, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
RMAN-AMERICANS TO
 MEET IN DENVER SOON.

DENVER. Dec .S.-The annual con vention of the state federation of the German-American National Alliance will be held here January :, it was an nounced tonight The organization claims membership in Colorado Of i7 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29

s15.OOO,OOO will be paid to depositors in Christmas savings clubs of Massa- chusetts banks tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29

nice one Is a pantomime of an enchant- ed girl.
 A damp sheet must be fastened up across the room or between the folding doors of the parlor. First fasten the corners of the sheet. next the center of each of the four sides,in order that the cloth may be perfectly smooth; then place lighted candle on the floor about four or five feet from the cen ter of the curtain. When the lights in the room occupied by the company are turned out shadows of the actors be- hind the curtain may be seen on the screen, some one. standing outside the curtain and facing the audience. should relate the story of the play-of how young girl while walking out on the last day of October meets Halloween. who presents her with three gifts to try her fortune. and how. when she is about to do so. witch enchants her, etc. After the story is finished and lively overture has been performed on some musical instrument the panto- mime Is played as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
NEW MAP FREE

As long as they last. we will give to any one calling at Room s, Maze Building. one of the new maps of the Bisbee-Warren dis trict. Address
 John NJ. Letson. Mgr.
 Arizona-Bisbee-Copper Co,
 Syndicate. Bisbee, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29
Halloween Appears.

The young girl personating the en- chanted one comes gayly forward from the side When almost across the cur tain she meets Halloween. who ap- brooches from the opposite side. ar rayed in a short dress, with wings made of newspaper folded fan fash ion and fastened on the shoulders In her hand she carries cane with a silhouette of a cat or two or three stars and q crescent cut of stiff brown paper and pasted on the end.
 Halloween shows the maiden three gifts-an apple. hand mirror and an unlighted candle. Instead of the mir TOT a crystal ball may be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29

at twenty cents per share. No less than 100 shares to any one. No installments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-29

A LTHOUGH many of the old cus- A toms nave been dropped and al- . most forgotten. New Years
 parties are not out of date. A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-10

1iles D1dlIt. Bon SO @cilcu bor
Der eiicnsaDn . station g~oitofiire,
Store, Soi5%bnnoling iuio SGule.
geltrS Mniier bon rs Bis 80 sur,
nn0 genug freies Sol5 fit 8enee.
Rfoitcn uno Sei5ilng In Der gtabe.
aiit St85 III oIIes be51blt. @onhnen
5ie gleih ODER icnbrn sic ms 500
M~H6abIimg, mo Elm gutes Gtitd
Carl miro ou ieir, tpern Gle tom.
men. 2uaIeif fid)ern sic fd Den
nieorieen 9reis. Sn 6ebruor tpiro
Der grcis piel bo6cr. Deutide,
beuilbt oieie Iebte @eIegenbcit, benz
AipiaS 2uno lit fpirflidl iebr gut.
fir mcbr susfuuIt. Sront
Gbondcr, 1924 Curtis Ctr, Gen.
Der, Colo. Il. Ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-10
Cities aapittL

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