davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
2 WARsHIPs SUNK
British Cruisers Torpedoed By
German Submarine.
FIGHTING N BALKAN ZONE.

every Ihe1ter In Big World War %
Now Aetive-Russ Force Their Way
Into Heart Of carpathians, Which
leads to Hungarian Plains.
Two British light cruisers, the Not
tingham and Falmouth. were sunk in
the North sea by German submarines,
while the vessels were searching for
the German high seas feet. One
German submarine vas DESTROYED by
the British. while another was rammed
and possibly sunk. according to the
British admiralty statement.
A German squadron Of some fifteen
warships. including large cruisers. is
reported in the North sea by trawlers
arriving at Ymuiden. Holland. The
squadron was sighted in the region OF
White bank and was accompanied by
two Zeppelins.
Allies Open on saloniki Front.
The long expected general offencive
on the Saloniki front has opened and
the grand assault against the forces
OF the central powers now is In pro
gress in every thea.er OF the world
war. General Sarrail is attacking the
Bulgar-GesEan forces along the en-.
tire Greek .Servian frontier, a distance
OF more than $50 miles
Reports from both Berlin and Paris
Indicate that the entente allies are fol
lowing the same tactics in the Bal.
kans that signalized the opening OF
the great offensive on the Somme
Small bodies Of troops are attacking
at numerous points along the Bulgar.
ian line. apparently with the inten
ton OF feeling out their opponents po
sitions before the real battle opens
The French claim the capture OF a
number OF villages In the initial phase
of the offensive. while Berlin reports
the capture of Fiorina, q Greek town.
from the Servians
On the eastern front the Russians
have forced their way into the hearf
of the great mountain barrier between
Galicia and the Hungarian plains. The
Austrians admit retirement west OF
Jablonitza- the gateway to one Of the
most important passes through the
mountains, which was seized by the
Russians last week.
In this district tho Austrians are re.
firing toward the Chornorana ridge,
the highes: point in the Carpathians
In that region.
Daily attacks by the British against
the German lines north OF the Somme
In France. are having their reward
and London announces the most nota
BILE destruction in some days in the
region Of Guillemont After Withstand
ing German counter attacks the troops
of General Haig again assaulted the
opposing trenches and gained from
200 to 600 yards along front Of two
miles.
The Italians are vigorously pressing
their advance on the Carso plateau
and Rome reports the capture OF sew
eral sections Of the Austrian trenches
and the taking Of coo prisoners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
Boy Murdsrers puzzle Idaho Court.

Idaho judges and attorneys express
themselves as being IN a quandary
over the disposition of Harold and
Lynn Lovelace. twelve and eleven
years old. who are held IN the juvenile
ward Of the county Jail at Twin Falls.
confessed murderers Of Professor T.
F. Hamill. a Carson, New. teacher,
whose body was found at his ranch
near Twin Falls No state law ade.
quately covers their case.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
Friction Between Britain and Sweden

Tho Swedish government has pub
lishei . blue book containing the Dip
lomatic documents relating to the ne
gotiations between Sweden and Eng
land regarding the seizure OF British
mails to Russia. This seizure was In
retaliation for the taking by the Brit
lsh Of parcels post from America %
Sweden. Several Swedish newspapers
fear . serious disagreement between
the two countries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
Mexican Bandits Make Raid.

Mexican bandits came across the
Rio Grande near Rudisa, Tex. and
raided q ranch. driving OF nineteen
horses. Troops of the Sixth United
States cavalry and the Texas cavalry
are stationed at Rndisa
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
HOW MRS. BEAN
NET The CRISIS
Carried Safely Ihreegh Change
e LIE b. Lydia E Pnkham,o
Voeotahlo Compound.
Nashville. TennL-''When I was going
through the Change Of Life hid tn

lmor - large - q
|ehild'e head The
doctor said It was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for It until !
was called away
from the city for
3 ON e time. OF
course I could not
tgo to him then. %
kmy sister-in-lsw told
me that she thought
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
House Repasses Army eIII.

After the house had repassed the
$4,000. 900 army appropriation bill
without the revised articles OF war. Q
feature Of which caused President
Wilson to veto tho measure, 1t was
hastened to the senate and there re-
ferred to the military committee
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
Anti-Trust Law Used on packer.

Formal complaint charging Swift Z
Co. Cudahy Z Co. Morris & Co.. and
other meat packers with violating the
antitrust laws and engaging in unfair
business methods and nonopolistic
practices was flied with the federal
trade commission by Representative
Doolittle Of Kansas. A prompt and
thorough Investigation Of the live stock
Industry was asked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
orandmether kI,l. child .ns Her.eIt.

Ased Mrs.. C1llanan, grieving be
cause her eighteen-months-old grand
child was soon to he taken away BY
the childis mother, took the child .nfo
ths'yard of her homo Ct Ronellan.
Tenn. cut H. throat anl thsa her own
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
Lane. Gray and Mott MedIators.

Secretary Lansing announced that
the American members OF the joint
commission to undertake settlement
Df differences between the United
States and Mexico would be Franklin
X. Lane. secretary Of the Interior;
Judge George Gray Of Wilmington and
DR.. John R. Mott Of New York city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-09-01
Italian Army at saionikI.

Italian troops disembarked at Sa
loniki Sunday. On leaving their ships
the Italians passed through Saloniki
to camp, preceded by military bands
Of the allies and chccred by the pop
ulace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

IT'S said the Australian Government
will not let Darcy come to this coun-
try. Uncle sam Is ready to trade Fred
die welsh for him mt any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
JASPER FIVE WINS
AT TRENTON, 1926
Despite Lead Acquired by I'll.
gers in First Half, Ken
nedy's Team Triumphs

TRENTON. ". J., Jan. 11.-Despite the
fact that Trenton secured f1ve-point lead
in the first half of her game with Jasper
here last night. she went down to defeat
by score of 26 TO %. The finish was
most exciting one, and was enlivened by
a display of fsticuffs between Frost and
Fuller, which escaped the alert Baetzel.
During the ilrst half there was really
n foul goal throwing contest between Sc
dram and Fogarty, with the home player
having n shade the better of the contest.
During the entire first period Fogarty did
not miss n shot from the fifteen-foot
mark, landing eleven one-pointers. To
this his team mates added two field
goals. which sent Trenton's total to Is
points. Sedran in the meantime scored 10
foul goals. the half ending 10 to 10.
In the second half the tide turned for
Jasper. Trenton was unable to locate
the basket on the few shots they Sc
cured, while the visitors guarded their
opponents most closely. During the sec
ond period Trenton failed to land field
goal. being kept in the running by Foo
garty's tossing from the 15-foot mark.
Jasper, on the contrary. shot well, land
ing all of their four field goals during
the period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
CENTRAL HIGH UP TO ITS
OLD TRICKS" DECLARES SA'
Southern Highs Former Basketball
Wrothy Over Words Spoken
by Usilton

sisted that It was a n.r.
him, so I consented eonal ftr-
SAKE said that wbep l..
othciai In the Interscholas,,c y N
year, he had an opportunitv :. teaFu,
Two OF the Crimson and Go,s - asl,'
profane language, but rath.n PLAYER
talk and i'll feeling he iet 80 hsn I
him slide by. II refused .ne oHts
High men out of the ganoo put q
attack directed at me-" ba au,s aus 1
Profanity Unnoticed
At this time, Saxs sota
athletics at one of the soboo,.. .i,se's
ne was making a mistake ~ ws
attention to the profanity. In Ivy n
says that he received a narsn-t lset
from the athletic director AZ ,a n
Later he refused to apnes. 'Ae ~ q
supervisory Committee to ~ ys'eIl
against the two players s' %
In speaking of the sunsrr,.
mittee the former South phr,V pssvV
said that this central ho.ssH sHly 4
school authorities was orran,,.s
good intentions, but that nosh,at ss.et
vantage had been accompllsb.s y
the men on the commlttaa ~. -
miliar with the affairs of IN. ~ ~
and that their experience w,,S sOao, ,
was not far-reaching enough a1'
SAKE is a firm believer In as...
Eastern League rules for ths L,ss I
game. He is of the opln,on 7
intercollegiate rules now N .. ua'
inducive to rough play, due IA ~ \
stricted dribble, which makes n y s.. Y
to follow the ball closely. Thl, -.
an Illegal use of elbows and tns., y,
only experienced basketball men =.
tect. s" y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

DOGER BRESNAHAN is to be hurled
IN out of the major leagues to make way
for Joe Tinker!
Verify, the ways of the magnates
passeth understanding. Their ideas of
gratitude are astounding. Ever and anon
during the recent baseball combat some
limb of Organized Baseball broke into the
public prints with a treatise on gratitude
Every time the Federal League made
war medicine and tore off a diamond
star o. 3. called upon the world to wilt
ness the baseness of players In general
and the jumper in particular.
And the gold brick buyers fell for It,
agreeing that the ingratitude, greed and
general cussedness of the money-crazed
ballplayer was wrecking the game.
Among those who hardened to the clink
of Federal League gold was one Joseph
Tinker. Joe scarcely hesitated. When he
heard the eagle scream he entirely for
got his tremendous Indebtedness to Or
ganized Baseball for allowing him to
work for them and jumped. Joseph didn't
even stop there-he induced many other
stars to desert, and did more to make the
feds" than any other single player.
Among those who turned a deaf ear to
the Federal League sirens was Roger
Bresnahan. For more years than Rajah
cares to have made public he served Or
ganized Baseball faithfully and we'll.
This In the Bresnahan who Is to he
thrust out of the major league fold.
This II the Tinker who will get his
job. To appreciate the delicious irony
of the thing IL must he remembered
that Tinker's coming makes necessarJ
Bresnnhan's going. Gratitude!
OF course, Bresnahan has contract
to manage the Cubs. It's a perfectly
good contract. It will look nice In
dark oak frame in Rajahs library,
otherwise it is a superfiuity. Not by
any stretch of the Imagination can one
who understands baseball contracts
conceive of 1t anchoring Bresnahan in
Chicago.
Naturally, Bresnahan will get all the
money that is coming to him, which is
very nice as far as IL goes. But in
shunting Roger to the minors his en-
ployers are taking something away
from him which cannot be reckoned in
dollars and cents. They are taking
from him his position in the baseball
world, which Is his greatest asset.
Bresnahnn signed 10 manage the Cubs
for three years with the understanding
that he would he given that much
time 10 make good. Moreover, in sign
ing. he turned down n Federal League
offer of $4,000 year for three years.
For financial reasons a ball player
jumps his employers and goes over to
business rival. That's ingratitude. For
financial reasons an owner sells out to a
rival, realizing that a faithful employe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
ADEE MAY SUCCEED wpn
New Yorker Slated for Presld,,,
National Tennis Associate,

NEW YORK. Jan. 1f.-Rob.-+ n :
president of the National Lawn Tss.,I
ciation announced yesterday that is.s N. |!
,qbgle'inE me- OF ob the n,gs Organization would y
Of officers to be voted for at the cnml.n 7. !
Ing also was made public, n co....
names of all those serving at the nrs.,..
this city, has been nominated Ia s,.s..7 ~
Wrenn as president, In view of m. n
determination to retire from the etsss.. s
ties of that office.
laws OF tho association to be yotI ~
the meeting. were included in tho an,s:
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
O. B. SHOWS ITS GRATITUDE
IN CASE OF ROGER AND JOE
Tinker Jumps League, Influences Others to Fol
low, Then Succeeds Bresnahan,
Who Stuck to Ship
BY KRYTIC

will lose his Job That's business policy
Consistency, thou art jewel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

0gTJHE allegation that 1 was untalr 70
Central High Is totally absurd" said
Michael SAKE yesterday in reply to the
statement that he favored South Phila-
de,phia in the recent game with the
Crimson and Gold.
"1t looks TO me-" said SAKE, that Cen
trail High is up to the old trick Of blaming
defeats on the referee"
In his office in the Drexel Building
. Yesterday SAKE gave out complete denial
10 the statement made by Coach Jimmie
t-silton. of the defeated Central High
five. While Uslton made no charges hin-
self he said that friends Of the Central
School were Of the opinion that sake
pers,stently favored the downtown team.
SAKE coached the South Philiy basket
bsllers several seasons ago ana turned OUT
two champions. - ,,,
SAKE said yesterday that mis- decisions
in the game we're impartial In every re-
spect and that the only instance over
which a question 'could be raised oc-
Cured when he called foul on a push
ing episode In which Fowler, the Crimson
and Gold captain, Gagged field goal ana
later shot two fouls. at could have pre-
wanted these fouls from being scored by
not blowing my whistle" the reteree
said. After the game Captain bowler
came to me and said that my ofiiciating
was fair and above board"
Was a Central Student
To show that he had no leaning to-
ward the team which he formerly
coached. SAKE pointed out that should
anv partiality arise 1t would go to Cen
tral High. as he graduated from that
school in 1906. That year SAKE played with
the Crimson and Gold team. Moreover
he said that it was not his policy to
favor teams when refereeing, and that ne
did not know 'he score of the recent
game until afte the final whistle.
.'The talk abUa at me being anxious to
get in the cage to favor the team l
formerly coached is all rot" the referee
gave out "In fact / did not know / was
to coach the South Philly-Central game
until after dinner the day of the game,
when Doctor Ker, of South Philly.
called me on the phone and asked me
to referee that afternoon. | told him that
/ was not anxious to do this, but he in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
SYRACUSE Football Schedule

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 1.-THE Syracuse
University football schedule was announced
unofficaly last night follows: September 30.
open; october Z. Ohio University at Syracuse:
October IA, Franklin and Marshall at Syracuse: /:
October 21 Pittsburgh University at Syracuse;
October 2S. Michigan at Ann Arbor: November
(, Dartmouth at Springfield; November II ,
Susquehanna at Syracuse; November is, Col.
gate at Syracuse. and November 25. Tufts at
Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

Small chance OF the. denl going
through. They need fighters over
there Mt present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

For financial reasons a ball player
jumps his employers and goes over TO a
business rival. That's ingratitude For
financial reasons an owner sells out to a
rival, realizing that a faithful employe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
Professional Golfers Meet

The Executive Committee of the recently or
Eanised Philadelphia Professional Golfers As
sociation, the only Organization Of It's kind IN
the country, met In the Adelphia last night
and drafted a set of bylaws, Arrangements
a so were made to give a banquet on April 10.
Bcn Nichols presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
Penn Selects Assistants to Folwell

Penn's Football Committee held meeting
last night to, decide on the coaches for next
wear who will assist Bob Folwell In rounding
out the Red and Blue eleven. \ large list OF
candidates was considered. but Wharton
Sinkler, chairman Of the committee. refused to
make any statement Of the choice of the MEM
hers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
LANSDOWNE Is
LIKELY TO NAME
M'LEAN LEADER
Quarterback Has B e s t
Chance to Lead Foot
ball Team
OTHER SCHOOL NEW s
Scholastic Basketball
Schedule for Today
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Southern High vs.. West Philadelphia
High School, Mt Madonna Hall. 18th and
Wharton streets.
Northeast High School vs.. Central
High School. at Quaker City Athletic
Cirb, 26th and Dauphln streets.
OTHER GAMES
Lansdowne High VS.. Haverford School,
at Haverford.
ICE HOCKEY.
Episcopal Academy vs.. Germantown
HlRh School, at Chestnut Hill Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

MADISON Wis, Jan. 11.-By vote OF 62 tc
36 the faculty OF the University OF Wisconsin
yesterday decided that baseball should be re-
tained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11

The we-want-no- -jumpers-th "a
observation-disclosures" club Is steadily grow
ing. OF course, the members realize that
their newly acquired business partners,
Messrs. Weeghman, Steifel and Ball, are
not and never were a disturbing element
Woe to an ungrateful wretch-that is, If
he has no bankroll.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-04

II - ''E"sf.f"l f'EcFNHtI0fN and faTn
" ma, 10 reqared By tue law
~ we Wse,s - described herein nj,
ssssfri, the Commissioner -
,, ee,,e isnds q his agent holding ssuh s,ss
aaer~S - 80, ,,ss. 10 fsleu any and oil bids
Facts Of sale fsr the above de-crihsd ,, .s.
"' ~. gwen on or before Oct. lat, ieia
wines my hand and the ofiei.I -, -,
@ ss~e Land Once this 2nd day N ~
'9'""N"' koBr. p. ERvIES.
Commissioner Of Puhlie Land.
state Of New Mexieo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE

L m. NJ Nav MOxir0.
|
SANTA Fe. New Mexico, DecerAbsr 2. 1915.
|
| Sot,e. IA hereby given that pursuant to the
| rr.ylsions ~ an Act 81 Congress approved
| Inn. % min IN. laws M the STATE Of New
w"sico and Inc rules and regulations IL ths
| .iat, land oaice. the CommissIoher Of Publis
| lands viii offer AT pniic sale. 10 the highest
bidder, 1T 10 O'Clock. q. IN. ,'on february 20.
| ,.Jg \, Tho ,nwu al flaming c.u.sf, III LANA
stats Of New Mexico is iron, ~Fs,hs court
house iherri' The following d.sefiUfri tracts
Ma w.. See q. Y .ss.. u sw.. e.n
'iring ''n ac'es The improvements IN this
| "a consist ~ lain ditch aud frrrins, value
si5o 90
NJ. TT. lat 4 sen NwH .SrisNE
vFl 81. sw,, NJ, ywi s,,,
... - ov ,..a,.,.,a .a, !, ..,..
"I' -'N NV '""'a,"'"s "'' ss'es'
'..,' az ." '@n'','""'rr,s g" ''''>" lands
,V 10 - .r ."it
,,,'.,',,.r, -" ~, ,,,..,. i,nI. UNIV
U., iI.sLf, s.r ~ n "gs 4, .w
-""' 70, Nv
.,... ... rh,... h,l. "' Wv '"''''"'
Al,n NJsEt, ,., I.t. and , ru
.N', See u o. as u loW contain
h.,. land. ..,,', y ..',,.,, ,'"s r'.'', -"
ourine. yaiA. 'snYnn ''
As, srl 81. %, 90 . i, -
~ ''' p" ! rs. " low. con
M" "'I is,a 10, ,'"" II, gnrr"enen,s IN
nc.ns yal,,. s,nu an ''''"" IAN" ""d
=, w.,
- ~ =. SEE. ~. u .J>, u wv =. CON
lanI c.n',', 'o,',. tue improvements on this
''' vi Wen and cleared land. value
$S'-'V".
A.o WissEs. Eissw. sec T. .ss
H.ioW We. SCI. sec 20. T. EOS. Il. sW'
| these lands w"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-02-04

Commissioner Of Publie Land,
state Of New uexico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17

When using Pheasant Logan
berry Juice in the culinary art, it
should be borne in mind that it re-
quires but about one fourth the
quantity that recipes usually pro
vide for other Fruit Juices. Pour
the Juice over baking apples and
make them Ruby. Do the same with
apple and mince pie, the effect is
pleasing.
Use Pheasant Loganberry Juice
with breakfast foods and cereals,
many prefer it to cream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
In the Kitchen

Used as a coloring and favoring,
Pheasant Loganberry Juice finds its
most varied usefulness. The good
housewife needs but suggestion Of
tempting delicaeies such as Pleas
ant Loganberry-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
SMILES
uENA M III IVA IT," 80.
AS Charge IS
NOLLE PRESSED

One of the charges against NJ. S.
Kim, a Korean, that of passing a
worthless check on Castle & Cooke,
was nolle pressed at the request of
the prosecution in police court this
morning. The prosecution stated that
on March 8, the date on which Kim
wrote the check in question, he had
500 in the Bank of Hawaii.
Kim acted as his own attorney, and
rose to points of order repeatedly
One of his contentious was that the
witnesses in the case should not sit in
court to hear the various bits of testi-
mony, and Judge Monsarrat &C
quiesced in the matter. zap Kwai
Fong, clerk in the Bank of Hawaii,
testified that on March the Korean
deposited 500 in the. bank. The check
was not presented until two days later.
The two other charges against Kim
will be heard tomorrow, though the
Korean fought hard to have the hear
ing today. He finally agreed to post
ponement providing that he be al
lowed to go out and search for bail.
Kim smiled heartily as the prosecus
ton announced that it wished to
have the first charge nolle pressed,
and rose Immediately after to score
the prosecution and the detective de.
partment for delaying his case.
Seeming evidence that Kim has been
dealing in high finance was found in
books in his rooms at the Metropole.
Among these books ara. statements for
1912, 1913, and 1914, in which a
pineapple company" is mentioned
along with large sums of money.
Under the heading List for Tenn
porary Loan" are included the follow
inc:
w. o. Smith, 5000; w. K. Aim, $500;
Mr.. Song, SAC; William Punahu,
$3.50; H. K Aim, $25; Miss Alice
Johnson, s29; c. H. Lee, IS, and sew
eral other names for varying sums.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-17
SAILORS ADMIT
PEDDLING DRUG;
LOCKED in JAIL

Confessing their guilt on charge
of having cocaine in possession,
Thomas White and John Mccain,
members of the crew of the Great
Northern, have been bound over to the
federal grand jury, which will meet
next month.
The men were arrested shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Internal Revenue Officers Ralph John
stone and w b. Pittman and Detec-
tives Swift and Anderson. One hun
dred and thirty-one bottles of cocaine,
each containing one-eighth of an
ounce, were taken as evidence. The
confiscated drug is valued at about
1898. The cocaine was found wrapped
in cloth and strapped around the
waists of the men.
According to Marshal J. J. Smiddy,
White and Mccain tried to make a
huge joke of the affair when they
were brought before him. They adj
mitted they had been peddling the
drug in Honolulu, he says. John
stone, Pittman and Detectives Swift,
Stein, ocampo, Anderson, Silva and
Kozuki accompanied the men to the
marshaI's office Later, White and
McCann were conducted to Oahu pris-
on by the marshals messenger. They
are being held in custody, as they are
unable TO furnish bond in the sum of
$1,000 each.