davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

Ascuitb will consent 90 remain IN the
Cabinet with Bonar Law. taking the
most Of Lord High Chancellor. IN when
10 has long been considered ne mleN
find a congenial berth. .,
Herbert Samuel's promotion from lhc
Home Secretaryship 20 Reginald Me-
Kenna's position at the Treasury ~
also predicted. while acceptance OF tnt
designations Of Niscount Grey and A
J. Balfour, which some OF the papers
backing Lloyd George are demanding
is less likely under Bonar Laws
regime than II Lloyd George came INTO
power
The Labor party certainly will hold
a more important part in any new Cab
met than IL has been filing in the old.
Sees Irish Settlement
The Daily Chronicle" gives promi-
nence 10 the following article:
Plans have been maturing for some
time for a settlement of the Irish Ques-
ton i'm the event Of q government COM
ing into office in which Sir Edward Car
son should be a prominent member. II
the scheme is carried through II VIII
be tho most dramatic event IN irish
history.
"Sr Edward Carson. who no doubt
got the consent Of his Ulster colleagues
for the plan, proposes that Home
Rule Parliament should be established
for the whole Of Ireland and that Prot
ostants should be represented on a
proportional basis Ulster would be
included for the period Of three wears.
after which there would be opportu-
nifty for a revision
Zone condition Of the acceptance Of
this scheme by the Nationalist party IS
that they agree to the extension Of
conscription to Ireland. which would
bring an additional 100000 men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
FOE AT GATES
OF BUCHAREST

some were very violent, there remained
in our hands on the Verchdebry, south
Of Tartar Pass. more than 100 men
and five machine guns, and on Mount
Nemira. in the Northern Oituz Valley,
$50 prisoners and eight machine guns.
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackenser The Ninth Army, during
the pursuit Of the enemy, broke the re.
sistance Of the hostile rearguards and
crossed the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rail-
road 10 the eastward.
The Danube army, after the victory
gained on the lower Argechu against
numerically superior forces, followed
the retreating enemy in this sector. In
the victory mentioned the 2l7th lnfan-
try Division took an especially glorious
part.
The left wing Of the Danube army
fought its way beyond this sector. The
easterly wing, in the Danube lowlands
sanguinarily repulsed Russian attacks
The number Of prisoners reported
yesterday $4,000 has increased to
1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Broken Treaties Call for Action.

The United States has signed treaties with Germany agree
ing to abide by the principles of humanity in making war Ger
many has broken these treaties broken her faith broken he
word Now let America act Let America at the heau o.
league of neutras force Germany into the road OF humanity
No mere words will suice-there be action
All the world knows the friendship the American people
have felt for Belgium all the world has what the Amer
can people have done for Belgium Let them now force their
will on the government and make the government act
have watched the recent signs of the rising OF the Amer
peope It has been hard understand why they have not
risen before but they to be in notion The world is
watching to see if the strength of their fathers still lives in
them They are the leaders, the only leaders, the only
great enough powerful enough to act And force alone will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
The Christmas Pianos
In Congress Assembled

in the WANAMAER Salons embrace the largest selection OF fine lns
roofupght apartment gands paor gand player
pianos ANGELUS payer-panos, reproduction pianos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
Belgians Are Driven
Into First Trenches

liberty has Belgium? What rules of war are observed o. We"
many in her dealings with Belgium?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06
ADVERTISER

You're guilty
that is the
basis on which
the "Spy Strain
ers of Europe" start,
and it is for you to
prove otherwise or
be shot. William
Gum Shepherd tells
how the spy catch
erS have practically
closed Europe to
travellers, in this
weeks issue Of
Golfers
NATIONAL WEEKLY
Yk, sIhibitisu and sale o. at uorf Which has ap.
paafst in csilisrs 10 nov open A. 300 FifiA AvsnEs
"a floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

Sofia (Nonday), Dec. 4.-To-dGy's
official report says:
In the Dobrudja there was artillery
activity on the entire front. After the
complete repulse of enemy attacks made
for three days against our left wing
between Satiskcul and the Danube, the
enemy to-day retreated definitely to his
former position.
Our advance detachments occupied
Satiskeul. The enemy's losses were
very heavy. Before Hill 234 we counted
500 enemy bodies, and we captured
eighty soldiers and four machine guns.
Two warships shelled Constanza, with
out, however, causing loss Of life.
Petrograd, Dec. 5.-To-dGy's off,
ciGi report says:
In the wooded Carpathians the enemy
launched a series OF attacks on height
occupied by US four versts south OF
Voroneshka. All the attacks up TO l
o'clock in the afternoon were beaten
back. but afterward the enemy de-
stroyed our trenches by heavy artillery
fire and forced our detachments to re-
tire on their base.
On the Moldayian frontier, in the
valley Of the River Trotus, and south
TO the valley of the River Dovtian, en-
gagements are still proceeding. We
again captured a range Of heights, but
the enemy is showing stubborn resist
ance, and attempting TO restore his posi-
tion by counter attacks.
In Wallachia fighting is continuing on
the roads from TergOvitza TO Ploesci
and from THU 10 Bucharest and west
and south of Stolitza. Under pressure
of superior enemy forces, which are in
cessantly attacking the Rumanians, the
latter are retiring east. Rumanian at
tempts to check the enemy attacks on
the roads to Ploesci and Bucharest were
unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-06

Happy Yesterdays all mnge Their with the Joys OF
dawn the home there the music of good piano
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
WORLD Discovers WHY
NORTHWEST IS Settled
BY SCANDINAVIANS
In ma unitee Press.

By The United Press.
GRAND FORKS. n. D., Sept. is. -
The world discovered today why Min
nesota and the Dakotas are settled
mostly by Scandinavians 1t seems
that Paul Helm Hansen came over
in 1869, and pressagented the section
so well through his home papers that
his fellow countrymen started TO flock
to It, and have kept right on doing so
ever since.
o. p. b. Jacobsen, Minnesota rail-
road and warehouse commissioner
and president OF the Ugebladet Pub
fishing Company, of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. announced at the opening Of
the twenty-first annual session OF the
Norwegian Danish Press Associa~
ton here today, that a bronze tablet
is to be placed TO the memory Of Han
sen in the Minnesota Historical So
ciety rooms in st. Paul.
President Carl G.. o. Hansen, Of the
association. who also is associate edi-
tor Of the Minneapolis Aidende. the
only Scandinavian daily in the North
west, opened the sessions. Other
well known editors present are; p.
o. Thorson, vice president and pub
Usher of Normanden, a Scandinavian
paper in North Dakota; n. n. Ron
ming. editor and manager Of Ungdom-
mems Ven, Minneapolis; A. n. Sund-
helm, treasurer, OF the Augsburg Pub
fishing House, Minneapolis; o. o..
Stromme, Madison, Wis; l.. Staven-
helm. Minneapolis. and A. H. Lindelie,
OF Crank Forks.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19

your luck. You believe the other fellow
should work and save? Show him how.
You believe that money brings happi-
nessg Save some and find out how
much. You believe that wiuter is COM
ing and you'll need some coal2 Wait
and see. You believe that money is
powerg Save some and find out how
strong it IS.
Before the writer of this thrift talk
lies letter-an appeal from a woman
who didn't believe IN the law OF compen-
sation: who didn't believe in tomorrow;
who didn't believe in bank accounts. or
saving She defed all the laws Of So
ciety. tried to live her own life as she
saw fit. and now her tomorrow has come
and she has no money. She needs it
She CAN'T live without it. Out Of thou
sand hells she knows she is wrong and
has been wrong, for yesterday has gone,
today is going, and tomorrow is coming
fast.
Eat. drink and be merry, if you will,
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
TALKS ON THRIFT
TO-DAY AND TON ORROW

"Eat, drink and be merry, for tomor-
row ye de- says some foolish one, as
quoted in the Good Book. But" o5
serves wise man of the present, you
aatter yourself you will live,
and that is worse than dying"
The child lives in the present. The
boy wants things now. He has no pa
thence. He does not know tomorrow or
what tomorrow means. Time is no ele-
ment in his scheme of things. He sim
ply lives.
The man who is really happy is the
man who lives in the future-who an
ticipates. 'Hope, says current
writer, "is a much more dominant factor
in the joys Of life than realization. "
How many a good time you have had
anticipating the good Sme that didn't
materializel
The man OF woman who never takes
thought of the future, of course, cannot
look forward to the future with any
hope OF anticipation. The wise man
says, "Look out for tomorrow and to-
day will look, out for ITSELF The fool
says: "Have a good time today and let
tomorrow worry about itself" The
Biblical fool was Esau, who sold out
cheap. He wanted something TO eat
quick and got it-for a price. But what
price
The world is full Of Esaus-men.
women and children who sell out cheap
a years wretchedness for an hours
qualification; a days pay for few min
utes thrills; a weeks wage for a days
dissipation. There is a law Of compen-
sation mt work in this old world and
you win find out that you pay for every
foolish thing you do.
The foolish one believes in now; he
scorns tomorrow. ave live but once,
says he, "therefore let us live merrily.'
That is just the reason we ought to live
sensibly-we live but once, therefore let
us live well
81 believe appetites were made
to gratify,' says the worldly wise one.
They were-in the right way. 81 be-
lieve in mortgagiug the future for the
fun Of the present" says he Wrong.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19

The mortgage may be foreclosed. 81 be-
lieve in picking the blossom because it's
50 sweet, says he. Wrong again. The
fruit is swoeter than the blossom, and
YOU can eat fruit-the blossom you
can't,
Il believe that other people should
save money, build homes. have bank ac-
counts and carry insurance says he.
Wrong again. Their homes ana bank
accounts won't help you when your to-
morrow comes. You have got to help
yourself today, if You want your tomor-
row to help YOU
"I believe in luck says he once
more--"and my luck is bad Wrong
again. Your philosophy is bad, not
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
MAN killed BY
AUTO AND TROLLEY

KENNETT SQUARE, Pa, Sept. TO-
Raymond NlcFadden, better known as
Pete, was struck by an automobile
driven by George Benton, near Avon
dale, on Monday, and died one hour
later. McFadden was walking along the
road when struck and hurled in the air
and in front of passing trolley car.
which ran over him. He was about 80
years old
Evening journal., 1916-09-19
STUFF KEYHOLES TO HIDE
CORSETS ON live MODELS

.
b CHICAGO. Sept. 19-The key
holes to all the doors leading into =
81 the corset display room at the
b Fashion Art League Show here to-
= day were stuffed up to keep
mere men from seeing pretty
models put on and take off the
verN latest in corsets for the wo-
, men artists and buyers. Design
ers declared the new corsets will ,
make the feminine figure more .
D perfect and distracting than ever p
before.
Evening journal., 1916-09-19

for tomorrow You may die, but tile
chances are you won't, even though you
would like to. Tomorrow Will be a sad
day for you, if you live today wrong.
Today's savings mean tomorrow's COM
forts. and tomorrow there may be moth
ing to save.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

Cornells basketball team will enter
tain Pennsylvana's aspirants for the In
tercolegiate Basketball League title on
the Armory court in Ithaca this evening.
The entertainment will be thoroughly
enjoyed by the team that wins the game
and II will be equally distasteful to the
quintet that loses. To the Pennsylvania
team II is the most important game of
the season; the most important game, in
fact, that any Pennsylvania team has
played in eight long years. The contest
is equally as important to Cornell, for a
victory gives them a possible chance in
three-cornered tie for the interc >llegiate
title. while defeat puts them out of the
running entirely.
Cornell figures In two of the three games
played this week-the final week OF the
Intercollegiate League season. 1t Is neces-
sary for the Ithacans to defeat Pennsyl-
vania tonight and Princeton on Thursday
night to get into a three.cornered tie for
the championship. If Pennsylvania beats
Cornell tonight Princeton will have to
duplicate the performance Thursday
night i'm order to remain on even terms
with Pennsylvania and wind up the sea-
son with a dual tie. Should Cornell beat
Penn and then Princeton beat Cornell the
championship will go to Princeton. Should
there be a dual or triple tie arrange
ments have been made to play off the
games Just what the arrangements are
have not been announced by the officers
of the league, and II the tie does not
come about the arrangements will not be-
come known.
It is unfortunate that Pennsylvania had
to play Syracuse and Rochester on the
way to Ithaca. These games have been
played by all Pennsylvania teams in past
years while on the way to Ithaca In order
to cut down the expense of the trip, and
quite naturally they were booked again
this season, long before It was known
who would comprise the Penn team or
that Pennsylvania would be such an i'm
portant factor in the intercollegiate race.
II was out of the question to cancel the
games The Penn tam playC against
Syracuse but worked most of the second
string men against Rochester. OF course,
they lost both games. Winning the exhi-
bition games mt this time does not interest
the Pennsylvania players. 1t is the game
at Ithaca tonight that they want, and
they will go into the game fit as a fiddle.
There will be no alibis II Penn loses. Lon
Jourdet, the coach. is confident that Penn
can beat the IthaCans on the LAKESIDE
court, and this confidence runs through
the team.
The appended figures show what the
players who have tailed more than IL
points have done:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
VINO WELSH, PENN ATHLETE,
TO ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY
Left Town Today to Take Annapolis
Entrance Exams

The University of Pennsylvania has lost
Vincent Welsh, captain OF the freshman
football team two season ago and last
season a star in the backfield until soho-
lastic difficulties laid him low. Welsh left
Philadelphia this morning for Annapolis,
where he will take entrance examinations
for the Naval Academy.
The decision on the part of the former
Dean Academy athlete was not a hRsty
one, 1T is said, as several months ago he
decided to quit the Red and Blue AT that
time Welsh made his intention known to
his most intimate friends. His appoint
ment came several days ago, thus clearing
the way for his going TO Annapolis TO try
the exams.
Should the departing Red and Blue ath-
lete succeed in entering Annapolis he will
be big help TO the football team. Charlie
Barrett, the Cornell quarterback and cap
tain, also expects TO go 10 the Naval Acad-
emy. Barrett and Welsh should make a
pair of good running mates in the back
field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

The Eastern League race is the same
now as 1t has been for weeks-all Grey
stock. This is the next to last week of
the league season, and the Greys have
four-game lead on Reading. If Greystock
loses every one of It's remaining five
games and Reading wins all three of its
Philadelphians. It isn't likely that Grey
stock will lose five games, and 1t is a good
bet that Reading will drop at least one
game of its three. Greystock has been
In first place since it played its first game
and that In itself is the best indication
as to the worth of the players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

Harvard s in hard luck, Luck; In fact she Is
years ago to erect new gymnasium.
Among the suggestions forthcoming, the one
spending the money for a swimming pool in
the basement, of the, Harvard Union. i.
point and presented plans for the pool.
1t was found Impossibie to get the pool,
however and HaryaTds dG o6E 6sETmming ,6 has not not
the problem of the Union remains. Mass
meetings and smokers are. are the only under
way into this place.
In short. the Crimson college is tied up with
a larger Union than 1t needs. 1t has the
Union but the Union offers no attraction for
the students Unless some attraction in the
S csM be Z likely e
main a white elephant, To install a pool. the
a long sought gym. in which the tank would
naturally ind a place. Resides. no. sunlight
Tnon fTHS and nsanitary condtons Would pre-
vail. So the problem of spending the $1,000
still remains problem.
The University of Pittsburgh expects to
present strong team at the Me2 d9wbroq2FK
gafhs o haVe the suppoTt Of one OF its best men
He He is Raymond Carroll. who fen by the way
a. A. for the 100 yards, Carroll 4 Joint
KeeT, however. has Burdwell, a consistent
point scorer as a handspring for his team.
1t is needless to mention that ColumbIa's
billiard champion is an amateur. Francis $.
ing recently defeated Charles Heddon. Of
a@%teuT tonrGament in New York At one one
time the Columbia man was more than 100
Yale's ambition to repeat its last seasons
performance of capturing the intercollegiate
basketball title has been dashed The failure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
A Thought

Isn't there some sort of boxing oorr,,,.
sion or boxing association that can Nun.
Freddie Welsh defend his title ovas ,''ss. ~.
sO-round distance? Welsh has now ~ Wy
lightweight champion for almost ~ ~
years without taking the slightest ebsno.
OIL meetlng iirst-class man over the 9S.
all interest in the lightweight dlvs,o.'
which Is a privilege no one boxer shovs
be allowed to enjoy. '"'ua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
RICE PREDICTS GREAT YEAR
FOR ALL ATHLETICS IN 1910
Declares Low Ebb in Sports Interest Is Destiroa
to Be Succeeded by Flood Tide
Throughout Country
By GRANTLAND RICE

this expedition, or as much IN s,, -
as Christy Mathewson has ob,o,saass betas
through his salary in is yeare ,,nns ,y'slnsd \.
mound. upoh The
Willard for one 30-mlnute boxinv =. A.,
will get more money than Cobb ID, match
for three years, embracing $50 bali sa,0.. u.aE
A Thought
1 toonder n, beyond the styS,
Upon that dark Piutoninr sbors
They Keep on tulkin1 politics
Forever and forever tnoret
I toonder, for " but kne,p
Thoyd trimmed tt from all oony.r..,,
"a ofd this here old toorld adisu 'u'0'
With much elation.
L iconder doton IN helps red jd,os.
Where things are IN suItry fp
~ there Is not sometimes a pn,lss
From everlasting pohtiosp
I toonder, for I'd risk the ctrse.
Aud though on red.hot Goals ri oro...
ia hike out from this universe "U"''
Aud take chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Salaries

Ball players, in certain instances, may
be paid too much. But not often. And
one of the greatest goat-getters we know
of is the statement that IL II wasn't for
baseball this star or that would be lucky
to make SO a day.
How much would Caruso be making If
he couldn't sing? How much would Mary
Pickford be making II she couldn't act?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

The cases of Willard and Welsh a..
different. There has been no frstc,ss.
heavyweight to meet Willard, but Wiz, ri,s
Benny Leonard or Charley White N,
Welsh could obtain all the ENTERTAINERS,
he could use in 20.round affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

The ball player gets comparatively moth
ing compared to the boxer. Jess Willard
knocked out Jack Johnson and signed up
with a circus. Willard drew S150,000 for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK.
Notwithstanding at Trenton
Wednesday-De Neri at Camden, Trenton at
Reading.
Thursday-Cnmden nt Jasper.
FrIdny-Jnsper at Greystock.
Suturdny-Greys stock ut DE Neri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
INDOOR ATHLEC MEET
After the Charge

After the Charge
Beyond the Ttoilight at the Long Roads
end,
with Hfo's pale lilies on a painless breast,
And only dreams the great, t1hite God can
send
To uH tho Sleeper to deeper rest
Who're SorrOto ends--tohero SIN ana
Shame are barred
From out the green tent tDhere the sleeper
lies:
gentineHed by skies 0o1d.oropned and siI-
Uer.stdrred,
Where every hurt and hidden hedrtdche
dies
Surely this tte can give 40 greater bliss
Aud pet men shrinb but at the thought OF
this
Beyond the Ttoitioht-dust to dust re-
turned
Where dust Of roses orotUns the fearless
tomb!
But IN the dark another light has burned
Where ghosts Of roses light the night tntth
bloom;
Through the Long Ddy-the strife Of
Wrong and RIGHT
IN hfe's dredr tavern tohere tho Uedry
tDeep-
why should toe pity those beyond the
Night
or mourn their passing into rose.croiOned
sleepi
Ltto Is the 1Ddrrior's battlefield Of strife
Death but his tent beyond the storm OF
Life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Iris Speaker Still Unsigned

HUBBARD CITY, Tex, March 6.-Tris
Spton,r, brston American outfelder. said here
he mad not signed contract with that team
as previously reported. but that he expected
to do soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
Maxims of the 18th Hole

He'll hath no fury like bunkered duh
The golfer who takes all bad luck and
all missed shots as part of the gama 4
on the way to bogeyland.
The duffer who lfteth up his head IN.
eth UP his score with it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-06
PENN'S QUINTET
PLAYS CORNELL
IN ITHACA CAGE
Game Tonight Most I'm
portant of Season for Lon
Jourdet's Team
BASKETBALL COMMENT


SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEh'
Monday--Pennsyivanla at Cornell
Wednesday-C COIumbia at Yale.
rsday-Princeton at Cornell. ,
'Flnal game, unless League race ends In tie'