davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GERMANS AS HUNGRY
AS THEIR CAPTIVES.
Irish Soldier Says They Even
Begged Prisoners for
Bread.
RENEGADEs NOT TRUSTED
Specisl Correspondence to TnE SECS.

SUoSsSs correspondence . oSNs
LONDON. Feb. is.-"Being a military
prisoner Of war in Germany Is purga'
tory" according to Lance Corporal Will.
lam Egan Of the Royal Irish Rifles. who
II . survivor Of the Mons retreat and
vas captured by the Germans at La
Bassee in October, 1914. The following
is Corporal Egan's own story of his ex.
p%erfences. 1t contains, as will be noticed
interesting details regarding Sir Roger
Easements attempt to induce Irish pris.
oners Of war to enlist in the German
ranks.
when we first arrived in Germany
Corporal Egan, I'VE were simply
half starved and l remember my com
rades and myself picking out potato
peel!nks from the swilltub. where they
had been thrown by our sentries. wash
Ing them n making a meal of them.
We would have eaten anything.
when the parcels began TO arrive
from the Old Country our guards were
themselves being put on short rations
and they begged us to give them some
of U bread. but we remembered the
swilltub. n we refused. We said we
wanted It all for ourselves. Sometimes
they would take up our o and look
NJ II eagerly, but they did not dare to
touch II. What they did out OF spite
was 10 give US our parcels last. Every
body else in the camp was served first.
w often discussed the war with the
guards. At first they thought It would
be a walkover. England Is kaput' (in-
ished) they told us. There is NIGHT
geld (no gold) and 'nicht essen tnoth-
ing to eat) in England. Afterward they
their opinions and aid England
'viel geld (much gold) and 'viel
essen tmuch to eat).
They thought We had "A very small
army at first but toward the end they
that we had grown into n very
big army. The last few weeks | was
there they were greatly worried over
and | noticed the German
we're full Of references TO Il.
"At h time Warsaw was captured
the Germans were certain that they
were going to win. and you should have
the singing and he rejoicing and
the yelling Of deutschland ueber Allies -
shall have peace by Christmas
one OF the sen,ries told me.
When Christmas came and there was
no peace our sertries lost - cock-
sureness and told us that b. form
Ing any definite opinion Of the prospects
Of the war they would like to compare
la L,rf4.L n.1 49,. , a,.r
nc Hns'sn u" 'ne rernn"n p'P.'s'
MY eou'u zee Una. .hnsS Me,c no'
o'"s 90 WI "a W. p'.,u'e' Wy"
NV aose"c. u. "" y, Nv eoen,.s;
~ 'l,S 'oou, ~ snua'
800" "ruo'. V.
os %u ~ w ,a's e"''"
a.. - a. ".,'e
,,.
80, r,a. - 10, al 80 49,
100, amS !, ~, ,,,n h.d como
80 -
nsc,ac,os 80 ,h,n ma, yon cnnId how
h.r oy.r ui,h xanr hro,,h AND h,rd,y
a, ,,,i as their hayonr.s
..rhs s.,,rIos usnI m ,s,, mo wbo,bsr
~ o,,r chan, ho1 Naxim ,,ns hcc,us,
ho,, s,i1 onr az us : d.,dlv Tbcy
n nerfec, horror az tho ynres IRON,
md declared ,h,v wo,ld rather n. ..n,
,nywhere Than thore.
'.W. heard ,h,, three German soldiers
Who had heel, ,old OF for the western
ron, comuitted suicide They had no
,ear, for facing ia again.
"You have heard Of the at,emp, thai
~ - - ~ t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
TLsa the Man Of the Hour.

The dominating figure in public life
is Count Tisza. the Hungarian Premier
A man of undaunted energy, he always
knows what he wants and knows how
to get II. Once his mind Is made un
he steers directly toward his aim IN
spite of all obstacles, Whatever OBJ
structs his way Is crushed. There were
times when he was the most dlsllked
man IN Hungary. some years ago. dur
ing his second incumbcncy of the
S%peakershlp OF the Hungarian Parlia-
ment three shots were fired at him
by n member of the Opposition. The
luminosity OF which he was the object
began eleven years ago, during his first
incumbency Of tho Speakersh!p. when
he suspended the rules OF the House
for one hour in order to force through
without debate a new set of rules max
ing unavailing If not impossible the re-
TO dilatory or u~nreasonablY OH
tactics by the Opposition, No
other Hungarian statesman would have
taken such a chance. The bill under
consideration at the time provided for
the reorganization Of the army and for
Increase OF It's peace footing. sub
seQuent events showed the wisdom of
measure,
Tho electorate, however, did not for
hts wilful disregard Of Parlla-
.entary rules In order to force through
D measure to his liking. and In 1906
~ enly Count Tisss- but the majority ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

tauon to the spirit OF enterprise 10 AZ.
sert Itself. People without capital. or
win very little OF IT.. all OF a sudden
saw Dame Opportunity standing before
them n seized her by the forelock.
Money II Plentiful.
The cost OF living Is high. but money
Is plentiful and circulates freely, quick
cning the economic life.
Inc "new-rich." who hitherto were
known only a. AN American species.
nnaue their appearance with a flourish.
lhey were eager to enjoy the comforts
and Injuries which a short time before
tney had considered as being beyond the
dreams or avarice. They rushed into
ne" MONIES. furnished them layishly. and
II 'ney mad no automobiles IL was
merely because mono were to be had.
rur dealers were besieged with orders
Tor costly pelts and jewelry stores sold
more high grade gems for three months
oetore Christmas than they did for the
three years prior to the war. The ef.
feet of this brisk trade was fel, in
amsterdam. where Unemployment
among diamond cutters decreased
twenty per cent.
Next to the womenfolks of the new
mill!onaires. the wives Of or GERS at
the front are spending 1oney most
freely. They had been living until
recently In rather moderate circum.
stances. BrE var has doubled the pay
or the Officers. with little chance TO
spend 1t In the trenches. They send IL
every month to their wives. who, taken
aback by the unaccustomed prosperity
which struck them. rush TO spend 4, on
nice feminine things they used to LONE FOR.
on the other hand. officers who are
s'nrl" save up their pay for their fur
!oughs. which. after many "A month OF
privations in the trenches. they spend
recklessly In Vienna or budapest. The
regulation furlough Is OF two weeks
In the course of which they
manage TO get rid OF a years pay.
Thus II happens that shopkeepers.
who at the outbreak of the war were
most unhappy beings. are now quite
with their lot.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
AUTOS BY MILLION
 BEING BUILT NOW

There have been more than enough automobiles built since January 1st to supply every participant and every observer of the recent New York pre- paredness pardde-the longest in the history of America.' says H. $. Daniels of Inc KisselKar.
 'lt needs comparison of this sort to fully drive home the enormity of the present production of cars. You think of 10000 people walking twenty abreast and occupying thirteen hours to pass a given point as a wonderful. mass. But how about more than three times as many machines? Enough to stagger the imagination isn't it?
 Ard yet there is a ready market for more than the number of cars made l Dealers everywhere are clamoring for them and June promises to smash to smithereens the sales record of any month since the automobile was born
 The Kissel factory is well prepared tc take care of it's share of this June business. it's scheduled output being 1 on the basis of continuous night ani
 day work in nearly every department
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
COLORADO WINS
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN |. FIELD DAY MEET
New Records Made for the Rocky Mountain Inter- collegiate Track and Field Meet at Denver by Colo rado College
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DENVER, May 27.-Athletes from Colorado College today smashed four state records and ran away from the entire field, scoring total of 6S points. Todays victory gives the Colorado College the second successive victory of the Rocky Mountain intercollegiate conference field and track meet. Other scores:
 University of Colorado, 31; Colorado Agricultural college, IT; Denver Uni versity. &; Montana State University, 6.
 The new records were made in the mile. two mile runs. and in the pole vault, all by Colorado College men.
 Broad Jump--Maier, University of Colorado, first; Shotwell, Denver Uni versity, second; Swink, "Aggies,' third. Distance 22.3A.
 Discus-Holmes, Colorado College, first; Spring, University of Colorado, second: Shaw, University of Colorado, third Distance. 121 feet, l inch.
 Pole Vault-M. Dayis and Sweeney, both of Colorado College, tied for first; Reed of University of Colorado, third 1 Height, II feet, 7h inches. ! High Jump-M. Davis Colorado Col lege. first; Buckley, University of Col orado and Recht, Denver University i tied for second Height 5.9 feet. Hammer Throw-Giddings, "Aggies' first; Weinberg, University of Denver second; Spring, University of Colorado third. Distance. 122 feet.
 SS0 Yard Run-Humphrey, "Aggies' first: Sweetman, "Aggies," second Snow, Montana, third. Time, 200 3-5
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
TEMP E-MESA
 CLASH TODAY
Recalls Old Times, Does This Baseball Fuss Be- tween Two Southside Teams On Tempe Ball Grounds
Special to The Republican,

TEMPE. May 27.-It will seem like old times tomorrow afternoon with the Mesa aggregation of ball tossers work ing on the local diamond and with the Bears in good shape after several hard workouts this week some classy ball is promised for the Sunday contest
 The t%o soIth side clubs have al- ways been hard Contenders and invari- ably close. hard fought for score. results. To date. Tempe has won two out of it's three games with Mesa this season
 The Bears have choice tomorrow ieiween, Leachy Oviedo, Mack Nevitt and Dutch Bauer and it is still toss up as to who will work on the slab. Any one of the trio is fitted for the job and could just as well work in the outfield. Finch will be behind the bat, and on the infield will be Thurman at third Kelly Mceur at short, and Chase at second. The trio makes an alright machine around it's territory Mesa will work with it's lineup much the same as in previous games but wlll likely spring a dark horse in tht nitcher's box.
 The game will be called at threC o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
.PO[|CE RESCUE UMP TRES WHEN
 FANS R|SE UP
Sioux City Fans Get En- ragged at Decisions and Start Out to Lynch U.m- pires, Who Forfeit Game to Wichita Team
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SIOUX CITY, May 27.-Umpire Null len forfeited today's game to the Wich- ita club at the beginning of the ninth inning with the score to in favor of Wichita.
 Mullens action followed the refusal of Manager Casper to allow his men to take the field in the ninth inning un- less Umpire Andrews was removed from the field. Manager Gaspar alleges Umpire Andrews was in no physical condition to officiate
 Following the forfeiture of the game more than 800 enraged fans attempted to mob the umpires. The fans surged out on the field and drove the arbi- traitors to their dressing room where they were rescued by a squad of pa trolmen, who escorted them to police headquarters where they remained un- til the crowd which had followed them to the station dispersed. President Hanlon announced that he would protest the game to President | Zehrung.
 i Score: R H F , Wichita " ... .412 900 2Ox-9 9
 Sioux City .. =. 200 140 00x-7 II
 Batteries: Pate, Fleharty and Gray;
 Boardman, Grover and Crosby.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Talb0tt Is For
 Baseball Match
 Frontier Week
Special to The Republican,

CLARKDAI.E, May 27.-Plans for a baseball tournament in which Clarkdale, Prescott and Humboldt may meet several of the Salt River valley teams in Prescott during Frontier day week. are being suggested by Manager l.. C. Tallbott of the Clarlldale team. He will take the matter up with the Frontier day committees. to see if any aid can be secured for such tourna- mont which would be the first of the sort, involving teams of the north and of tho Phoenix region.
 The ClarlSdale Miners play q picked Kingman team here on June I.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
REMNANT IS DEFENDED

DES MONIES, May 27.-After rais- ing the pennant won last season the Des Moi1es team defeated St. Jospeh ' to ?, in a poorly played game.
 Score: R H E St. Joseph ...OO1 900 O1O-2 g 6 Des Moines ...112 no 10x-7 12 1
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CORNELL WINS BIC TRACK M STANFORD AND t. c. TIED FOR THIRD PLACE
OUTLAWS JOURNEY TO
 MESA-TUESDAY, GAME

Due to he,unforseen difficulties that beset the Asylum team this week, the guards will not be able to meet theirs Memorial day date with the Outlaws. The latter will substitute. a Tuesday game after noon carnage with the Jewels on the latter's home lot.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Southern Assn

At Chattanooga, 2: Atlanta, 4 At Nashville, 1; Birmingham, 2. Al Little Rock. 6: New Orleans. 6 Called end seventeenth to allow teams to catch train).
 At Memphis. :. Mobile, 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
GENE BELMONT WOULD BE BRIGHTER STAR
 IF HE HOOKED UP WITH A LIVE MANAGER

! Gene Belmont, the M e m p h is lightweight, is a boy that would have a more bril- liant rep if he had been fortu- nate enough to hook up with a live manager.
 M O S t fighters know the import ance of having a a manager with brains, and Del mont knows the lack of one. Since starting the game in 1911 Belmont h as fought a twenty TO und draw with Stan ley Yoakum, won a twenty : round if 2 h t f r o m Frankie Conway, drew with Ad Wolgast in seven rounds, won from Benny Chavez in twenty rounds, won a decision over Cal Delaney, and has put up rattling fig h t s with the best that Johnny Kilbane, Jack White, Matt B r 0 C k a n d Frankie B u r n s could offer. Gene IS not particular about weight and will fight anyone from a bantam to a light heavy weight. The only thing that has de- tained him so far is the want of the right manager.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
New Men in White Sox Lineup; Smiley and God frey, Old-timers in Local Baseball, Start as Oppos- ing TWirlers
HOW THEY BAT TODAY

Game called at p. m. sharp. Um- pires: Geary and Brown.
 When the White Sox meet the Phoenix Braves this afternoon on the Polk street ball grounds it will be one grand game Old Smokey Joe Smiley will pitch for the Braves and with the Butler brothers playing on the infield and little Van Buren be- hind the bat, it will put new life in the old Maroon team.
 The White SoX have improved con- siderably since their defeat last Sum day by Mesa. The lineup will con- tain a few new players and Captain Haldman thinks with the lineup lie will play this afternoon the SoX will have a pretty good chance of vicz tory. Coach Francis Geary will um- pre the game 3
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
CORNELL WINS BOAT
 RACE; TIGERS END

ITHACA, N. T., May 27.-Cornell won the varsity race in the trian- gular regatta on Cayuga lake this afternoon. Princeton was second and Yale third
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
MISSOURI WINS

COLUMBIA, Mo, May 27-The Uni Versity of Missouri won the Missouri valley conference track meet hero late today, scoring 49 points. Iowa state which was second, scored 221a
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
American Assn.

At Columbus. 2; Louisville, 6. Toledo l; Indianapolis. l. (Called in 9th rain and darkness.)
 Milwaukee ?; St. Paul. 1.
 Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis. 6.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA WITH SMALL TEAMS MAKE B|G EASTERN
 SCHOOLS HUSTLE IN ALL EVENTS

Combined Teams of Two Coast Schools Don't Equal Entries of Any One East ern College, But They Land Near Top
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

shooting
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

whittled down Lincoln's lead of four and won today's game by score of to ,. Score:
 RHE yenver ....... coo Ill 022-l Il 1 Lincoln ..... .040 900 OO1-5 Batteries: King and Stevens; Halla and Johnson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-11
A Great Gospel Meeting.

Evangelist ]. n. Armstrong con-
tinues to preach the Gospel with
great power. His earnest appeals for
a closer walk with God--to know
Him-to understand him, is having
a wonderful effect on his auditors.
All give him credit for his earnest
ness and his wonderful ability in
presenting the principles Of Christ's
teachings.
The discourse on GLOW Particular
God Is" was thrilling, and indeed
pathetic. 1t was shown that God has
never changed,-the same yesterday,
today, forever. That people have
been warned through all ages to
guard their hearts, and they who
have refused so to do. Cod has
stricken them with death, deadly
disease, and plaques. Showing u5
that we today are no better than they
that violence to God then no more
! harmful than now, and if God would
not endure violence to his laws then,
he will not fail to chastse those of
us who are equally guilty.
He showed that many were deny
ing Christ, and yet were doing many
things commanded of him, and that
they did those things because they
wanted them. 1t was shown that we
must have Christ-have Him in all
things: that whatever we do as a
religious act in service or worship we
could read from His law, the author
ity-and was shown that we must
do as commanded or be destroyed
that through Christ alone we could
approach the Father, and to reject
the Son was to reject the Father
and to reject Christ or be cut OIL
from Him was to get out OF the cir
Gle of his law or authority; thai
He. Christ, alone was the author oi
eternal salvation and He must be
heard, for God said: What l com
mand you that shalt thou do, thot
shalt not add to or take FROM anC
| in Illustration of what God intended
several examples were given, among
them Nadob and Abihu who were
killed before the altar-Moses, wh'
smote the rock when God told hin
to speak to it; Uzzah, who touche'
the ark of the covenant; Uzziah' th'
king, who attempted to burn incens'
with the awful results of their dis
obedience. Yet God has not change'
and in our violations to Him today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-11
CLASSY SHOW AT ATHLETIC
CLUB LAST FRIDAY NIGH .

One of the hest fights that was
ever staged by the Ardmore Athletic
club took place Friday night when
frankie Sanders, now of Ardmore,
and frankie Manila of Philadelphia,
fought fifteen terrific rounds. Tue
battle was marked with plenty Of
action, and Sanders showed some
dazzling footwork and plenty of speed.
Those who saw the fight knew that
frankie Sanders was entitled to the
decision. Sanders put up one of the
best fights seen here, and his judg-
ment was like clockwork. Frankie
boxed rings around Manila, but Man
lila missed many good punches
which, if they had landed, would
have been certain defeat for Sanders.
frankie was like a jumping-jacA
and time after time he would meet
Manila with left jabs that made him
back up every time they landed. From
the beginning to the end 1t was
the same thing. Both boys were
battling like wildcats. and they were
irving at all times to put one an
other away. From the first until the
ninth round it was Sanders hght'
He made Manila Look foolish. san
ders hit him three punches to MS
one Manila was only credited with
the ninth. twelfth and fifteenth rounds
Sanders having all the othel
rounds to his credit. In the fifteentn
round Manila threw Sanders TO the
floor and it was seen that the lal
had taken effect on frankie. Inc
crowd did not favor this. Ihos'
who stayed away missed one OF thf
best contests seen at the local cluo
Manager Edwards gives his patrons
the hest he can get in athletic sports
and he is to be congratulated on hi
manner of running the athletic cluD
Bobby Waugh and his sparring part
ner. CLYDE Dwight, put up yer.
clever exhibition and the fans en-
loved the bout Waugh is one o
the best lightweights in the south
west and on Monday night he hght
ANDY Smith of Ragtown.
Black Slick and Joe Neil put u
tame exhibition, and at the en-
of the fourth round Slick was
winner.
The Conine brotners put up wor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-11
Bowel Complaints IN india.

In a lecture at one OF the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches, a missionary
from India told Of going into the IN
terror of India, where he was taken
sick. that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that
II saved his life. This remedy Is
used successfully in India both as a
preventive and cure for cholera. You
may know from this that 1t can be de
pended upon for the milder forms OF
bowel complaint that occur In this
country. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-11

He looks upon us as they in former
days.
That the same principles were
characteristic in New Testament
times, and his earnest, loving and
sympathetic plea not to go beyond
or add to what was written was well
taken, and we believe everyone went
away feeling that he would walk
closer to God.
Why not hear him today at IL a. M
and at s p. m? His subject for
Sunday night, Regeneration" should
warrant a fine audience.
Come let us reason together, and
learn more of God and His great love
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-11
Bed Henderson a Winner.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 1O-"Red'
Henderson of Dallas last night
knocked out Neal Allison of Water.
loo in the third round Of their sche'
duled fifteen-round go, after some
of the fiercest fighting ever seen here.
Allison tried to mix with the Dallas
demon, and was foored five times
before taking the count.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-11

werful bout of four rounds. They
showed some classy stuff in the art
of hit and get away.
The club is fixed up and the ath-
letic apparatus is put together. 1t is
one of the best clubs in this part of
the state.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-01-08

atine Guards. The rooms we're beau.
tifully decorated and the Guards had
a time of their life.
What was known to be the grandest
social affair ever held in this city
among Colored people was the second
annual dinner dance given by the
Bachelor Boys Wednesday evening at
the Masonic Temple, Second and
Lewis streets. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated in red and white and
Illuminated with hundreds of colored
light, so artistically was everything
arranged that it make one feel as If
they were in a summer flower garden
instead of a dance hall. During the
intermission of twenty minutes a de.
lightful two course buffet luncheon
was served while the guests were en-.
tertained by Williams Saxaphone Or
chestra. Those present were many OF
st. Joseph's most prominent people
and also many out of town guests.