davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-11
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Lien nod feiuen Grfolg errnngem, Der
and) MIR einen Sell bes oemtidem
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-11

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id)pn nadJ ssranfreidt gesangen-
geibe Wlitteilnngen iinb natiirlid
gelusen. gSeoer 9mmamiem nod
gried)enlan0 beahiid)tisen ibre Weltz
fralitGt aufsngeben. Griedenlano
fat aud feline pier Millionen fir
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bcreits lett langem mpbiI gemadt
nno Die Sriippeu Der GentralinGdte
inno gnIgarien's Oenfen nidJt 6aran,
iid) ans ibren SteIlmnaen in Mase-
oOnien snriifsnsieben.
Sas pprtagieiiid)c Niiniiterinm
! lit smriifgetreten, nm einent Mimi=
iteriitm fir Observation-Disclosures
Elat sit iHaden. sSnl Earlameat
DerIas Der Miniifcr 6es Hnslparti-
gen cine ysute Der britiiden 9iegic-
runa in Der oieie ani 0rmno Der
siuiIden Gnglano nno Eorfngal be-
itebenSen Nllinus perlangtc, oaf Die
pprtiisieiiife Hegiernng bic in ibren
6afen liegenben bentIfem lsdliffe
funfissiere. gllio iuar bie allaemei=
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finfer Dem Sdlnrfenaft itefte.
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fertiaen seiitft, Saf senielbet luiro,
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nnr Oas 9iedjf Der eminent Somain1
ansgeiibt Nbgeieben 6apult, ban Is
init Sieiem Nedt Der eminent So
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rifen mullte, ebe es Bic SdDiffe in
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mern iiber oen 9sreis pcritanbiaen
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nidlts iueiter aIs elm 9iebita6l.
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lilden SeridJten mnften Die .6iilfs-
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nadv Sabre abfitIr, 1T perIenft NOR.
ben.
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npriuesifden SdDiffes cSaIius" IoI.
len iieben Amerifaner geiuefen Iein;
elmer bDn Dieien tit angeblid1 idviper
periumn6et iuuroem.
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te, liiolidp bon Ypern, Elm engliIdes
Wfpnoplan nieberseidpiien, II. n6ro-
lid pon sa gaiiee Elm engliIhes
NerDplan.
Die ScntldJen ineloen, oaf bic SG-
fIgfeif ibrer Snftidiffe mG6reno oe5
Wonats Jebruar an Der 0eitfront
groRer mar, ais je snbpr. Nabe;
iparen Die Serlnite nidJt srpk. esu
fpsenannten snftfGmpfeu lit feiu
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bict nieoersnlaiIen. Die SransuIen
nno bic Gnglanber baben Saaeaen
breisebn snftidiffe in 2uftfampfen
berIprrn; ferHfr luarben fiinf nieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-11

bat Garran5a uniere Gesierung
ourh Goniul SiIIinlan nm
Die grlaubnis erlubt meri.
fdtliIfe Srippen iiber Die @ren5e
ldifen 5n oiirfen. I'M merifaniide
8uttoiten aiif uuferm @ebiet perfoI-
gen 81 fonnen.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
VISITORS AT CAMP DUNNE;
State FAIR GROUNDS.

Sunday, June 25 was big day at Camp Dunno
People from all sections of the State visit friends
and relatives Some of the visitors from out of the city
greeted by reporter Lincoln Mrs Ed Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs Orendorf, H. Reeves (ensted with company
E) Mr. and Mrs r. Hardin Miss Arminta Foreman Miss
Margaret Chavs Ivory Wesley, Warren Bbbs, Clarence
Reeves and A Fort Decatur Misses Lncille and Golde
Phenix, Miss Blanche Kelly Miss Georgia Lefet Mrs D.
W. McMurray Mrs. Russell Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Brown, Cook Long Mrs Carrie Turner, Dr. J. G. Ellis
Charles Lawrence and Lucille Nickens jacksonville
Messrs Leon Smith, Aonzo Mosey and Carl Spencer;
Champaign Mrs Earl Mann and Mrs. Inez Dickerson;
Elkhart, Miss Edna Cook
Among the recruits in the sth l. N G. from Chicago
are Byron Griffin, H. Keith and G. F. Proctor who is
Serving his second term"
Little Franklin Dennson Jr is in camp with his
father Col F. Dennison and expects accompany him to
the border wherever they go He is chip of the old
block and his fearesness and adventurous spr. leads
him all over Camp Dunne where he is hailed by all the
malitiamen the "little colonel
Master Franklin Dennison, Jr spent Sunday evening
and Monday with Master Russell Osby of this city.
Who said villa" wasn't here? He was much in evi.
dence yesterday in his hugh sombrero and swaggerrng
trousers But the soldiers seemed content to let him pass
with slight bit of chatting.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
STATE POLITICS.
Dunno a Candidate for Reflection.

State politics will take vigor and activity.
Governor Dunno will aspire to succeed himself. He of
fers his record justification for asking another term
Frank O. Lowden is the leading republican candidate
and Frank L. Smith is still running. The Thompson for
have downed Deneen far every skirmsh but the
doughty Elk Governor has not surrendered and may have
a full Anti Lowden ticket from Governor down. Pres
dent Edmund James of the University of Illinois, is the
latest Deneen probable candidate and President James
will probably make strong opponent to Lowden He
wonld get strong support from the Chicago Tribune and
the allied dry forces, but Lowden has state wide
ganizatien and has made considerable headway.
The other candidates for State Offices busy
Geo H. Wilson of Adams hopes to win for Attorney Gen
era His strongest opponent is Senator Barr of Joliet
Walter M Provne of Tayorvlle appears to be ally of
Wilson. Geo. E. Keys of Sangamon and Len Small of
Kankakee neck and neck for State Treasurer L. L.
Emmeron has several competitors The race for Auditor
is among Homer J. Tice w H Crum, julius Johnson and
E. c. Perkins
In this county the contest will be fierce. Ten asp
rants for Coroner but the candidates for other offices
slow coming out.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
WAR NEWS.

Russell Glenn is anxious to start up volunteer
pany OF young who will train and be in readiness
when the first call for volunteers shall come should such
be necessated.
Attorney Gibbs and others of the Spanish American
may start volunteer company of soldiers The blood
in the veins of the patriots has begun boil and there
will not be much trouble it appears, to get plenty of sol
diers for both the border and interior if this lasts
much longer.
Camp Dunno news
One private H. E. Jones by name committed suicide
by cutting his throat NJ for the act has been
cerained
The Dandy First was press parade Sunday, June
25 and was by thousands of spectators who applaud
ed their excellent work
DR. A. A. Wesley of the 8th regiment member of the
medical staff has passed the age limit and has been retr
ed from active participation in the army
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
THE COLORED PEOPLE ARE TO BLAME

Hon B. J. Davis of Atlanta, Georgia, of the
brainiest Colored men have the platform
mittee of the Republican National Convention and de-
cares that the Colored people themselves to blame for
not having special plank in the platform of the party
that the committee held open doors and allowed all pre-
sent their grievances and wishes; that committee of 100
Colored men commissioned to draft plank but that
that committee went away and never reported. What do
you think of that?
We have contended all the while that Colored people
complain too much about some things and not enough
about others essential They desired plank,
given chance to out and tack it in but failed
Same old story Now we hope there will be cries.
Mr. Davis further states that E. II. Wright at the
18th honr did have matter concerning the Colored
and presented but that Senator Borah of Idaho tabled
the motion and whatever Mr.. Wright had died aborning
This is the Borah that spoken of for President
Keep your eye Borah, he is dangerous.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
WAR PRACTICALLY ON WITH MEXICO.
Negro Cavaley makes First Defen-
sive Charge on Carranza.

War is virtually with the United States and Mexi
co and the first charge made when Obregon's
defed the 10th Cavalry to enter Carrza Mexico, Wed
nesday, June 2lst This is the famous 10th which did
itself credit in Cuba and the border when the Indians
were menace to the nation years ago Several of the
troopers slain by the machine guns of the Mexican
army and the spirit high the land and wher
the stars and stripes wave.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
Published Weekly in Springfield Industrial Edition
WAR.

appears, after two years of playing and pursu
ing of wachfu waiting this nation will go to
with Mexico, and too, without real issue Cassus
bs But Mexico has something up her sleeve.
We have called out State troops to do border
work and to protect cost States however of
coast States do not deserve protection They have done
than Mexcn. Texas for instance. But Texas is a
part of the Union and the bad boy heir also, to the
tate when not otherwise alienated.
What has become of the culture the education, the
civilization and the Christanzation of the white races
that they can't settle any of their troubles by blood
the sword and bayonet? Surely there is reality in
the religion of Jesus Christ
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
SEGREGATION NOT CONSTITUTIONAL.

We are indebted to the St Louis Judge, Mr.. Dyer,
who issued temporary injunction restraining the people
from carrying out the ordinance voted favorably in April
segregate the races in their residential habation.
This shows that the people not in harmony
unit, with these unconstitutional undemocratc and
American laws now being passed by lot of radicals who
arrogant, prejudced and selfish
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
SOLDIERS NOW At FAIR GROUNDS,

The entire State Malta is modified in this city
and Springfield the center of attraction to far
Illinois is concerned The camp named "Dunne in
honor of Governor Dunno. 1t is most beautiful sight
Col Dennson here with the famous Sth regiment the
only regiment in the United States oicered from Colonel
down to Corporal by Colored men, They make fine
appearance.
Capt Byrd has worked Co. II. up to goodly size
and will no doubt have up to full size before long
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
IMPORTANT NEWS BRIEFS.

Joe Campbell was granted stay of execution in
der that an argument for trial might be had.
Will Orpet is on trial at Waukegan for the murder of
one Marion Lambert last February The trial has attract
ed wide attention
Effort has been made throughout the country raise
the sufficient amount to the Booker T. Washington Me-
mortal fund.
The Grand Lodge of the X of P's meet in Cairo
next month
The State Negro Business League meets in Danville
next month.
The Officers of the National Guard will meet in Chi
cago June oath
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
YOUNG NEGRO WOMAN HONOREO.

The young lady, Miss Bosied of Massachusetts
Coored person. who certified for place in one of the
leading hospitals in Boston her merits and standing with
the ClVi Service Board but who account of ndgni
ties heaped upon her resigned has been reasgned and the
authorities commanded give her the same treatment ac
corded all others.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
WORKING MAN FEELS
JUBILANT over OUTLOOK.

A Wabash machinst writes follows: Il am feel.
ing pretty good over the nomination of Mr. Hughes and
Mr. Roosevelt not accepting the nomination of the pro.
gressives Now must elect Mr. Hughes 1t discour
aging to live under democratic administration"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
K. OF P. ELECT OFFICERS
FOR NEXT SIX MONTHS.

Capital City Lodge June 19th elected its officers for
the next six months G. c., O P. Berry; Vice, L.
Rogers; M E. G.. G. Bates; M. F., T r. Thompson; K
of r. S., J. H. White; M. A, Geo. Douglas
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-07-01
JUSTICE CONNOLLY DEAD,

Justice Robert Connolly, who well known and
who had served for % years that Office died June 23rd
after short illness He had many friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Favors New Method of Keeping Averages of
 Big League Hitters

If the Baseball Magazine has it's way, a new method of keeping the batting average of the players of the national game will be started with the beginning of the coming season. Ac- cording to an advance copy, this mag azine is heartily against the method now in vogue, claiming that. it does not show the real worth of the player to his club in the batting line and goes a long way towards injur1ng the reputation of a player who, under the new method, would be one Of the heaviest hitters in the game. The magazine does not advocate the doing away of the present method, as by so doing there would be no way to com pare the work of the sluggers of today with those of former years, but it does advocate the adoption of this system, whereby the player would be known for his true worth.
 The magazine brings forth some convincing arguments. It cites the case of Gavvy Cravath, rated as one of the heaviest hitters in either league but who finished the season with an average of .2S9. It compares his work of the past season with that of Jake Daubert, twice leader of the hitters in the National League and who fin tshed the past season with an average of 301. These figures are according to the present system of compiling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
 THE PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK" By George Barr McCutcheOn=
Copyright, 1s14 by Dodo, Company.
(COntinued,)

MT. Blithers caught his breath and from that instant until he found himself crossing the great hall in the wake of an attendant delegated to conduct him to the council chamber his sensations are not to be described. It is only necessary to say that he was in a reverential condition, and that is saying a great deal for Mir BIithers.
 He was ushered into a chamber at the opposite end of which was a large, imposing door-closed. Beside this door stood a slim, erect figure in the red, blue and gold uniform of an officer of the castle guard. As MT. B1ithers approached this rigid figure he recognized a friend, and a warm glow pervaded his heart. There could be no mistaking the smart mustache and supercilious eyebrows. It was Lieutenant Dank.
 ttHow do you do?" said MT. B1ith- CTS. "Glad to see you again. His voice sounded unnatural. He extend ed his hand.
 Dank gave him a ceremonious sa- 1ute, bowed slightly, but without a smile, and then threw open the door.
 'Mr. Blithers, my lords" he an nounced, and stood aside to let the stranger in strange land pass within.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13

The Easton grange expected H. o. Daniels of Middletown to talk to them on Farm Improvement at the next regular meeting, March 14, but on ac- count of his speaking at the Farmer S Institute meeting this week the visit to the grange was postponed until an other date.
 Mrs. J. A. Sherwood, grange lec- turer, has prepared the following pro- gram for the regular meeting of Eas- ton grange on Tuesday evening, March 14: Selection by the orchestra; Cur rent Events, Mrs.-JOhn Mellen; rec1ta- ton, Miss Marjorie Slater; talk, Tn creasing the Potato Yield, A, Seed Bed, B, Fertilizer, c, Feed and Plant ing, D, Culttvation,'' Edgar Jennings; vocal solo, Miss Alice Burr; paper, ''Value of Spraying" Willard S. Gil 1ette; selection, Grange orchestra
 Mrs. Harry S. Edwards has been a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Erwin P. Edwards.
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin P. Edwards were guests Thursday of Mrs. Arthur B. Wheeler on Sport Hill.
 The Dorcas society of the Baptist church will be held Tuesday at the hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
Home Run Baker,
 30 Today, Presents
 A Mighty Problem
Will he or won't he? Can he or can't he?

1 Will he or won't he?
 Can he or can't he?
 1 Is he or aint he?
 | And so forth and so on. These questions refer, of course, to Home Run Baker. Who else have we
 been talking about all winter in the
 heated confabs of the Hot Stove
 League?
 From now on, with the grand inau-
 gural day approaching on delft foot | prints ever nearer and nearer, the
 great problem will loom more and more momentOus. J. Franklin Baker, 1 of Treppe, Md, could boast, if so in | clined, that Joffre and the Kaiser have nothing on him when it comes to playing the role of exposure of all 1 eyes.
 One statistic bearing on and apper- taining to the question at issue is to be found in the fact that Baker will pass his thirtieth milestone today, having been born at Treppe, Md, on March 13, 1886.
 Some of the fans have talked of Baker: as if he had one foot in the grave and was threatened with senile debility. Thirty isn't awfully ven erable, even for a ball player. J. Franklin is only toddIer compared with Honus Wagner. He is only a few months the senior of Ty Cobb, and he is nearly six years younger than Wahoo. Sam, the Nebraska Swat ter Baker has always taken good care of himself The bright lights have never 1ured him from the path of rectitude, and the farm life his Maryland plantation is certainly not calculated to ruin a mans constitu- tion. If J. Franklin's come back has nothing to prevent it but age, then he ought to win pennant for the Tanks this year.
 The fact that he was out Of the game last year has caused some fans to predict that Baker will be rusty and that it will be a, long time before he hits his stride As to that, 8 lot of stars have been absent from the pastime longer than Baker, and on their return have showeo more class than ever before. The home run king played in the Delaware county league last year, and batted .379 and got eight home runs in twenty-nine games.
 Bakers sale to the Yankees was one of the big deals of a season of sen sational changes which render the coming pennant race fin both big leagues unusually difficult to dope out in advance-not that baseball pro- phecy is ever easy. Nevertheless, the addition of Baker and other stars to the New York lineup has given the metropolitan American league fans more valid reasons for entertaining the sentiment of hope than at any previous time in five weary years.
 Baker has been playing ball for money since 1905, when he joined a semi-pro club in Ridgeley, Md. He was given a trial by Baltimore in 1907 but didn't get away with it, and finished the season with Cambridge, Md In 1908 he was with Reading, and the following year Connie Mack nabbed him. The' big third-baseman was more effective with the bat in his first season with the Athletics than he has been the previous year in minor league, swatting 1905 in the big show, whereas he had fallen point below the 300 mark with Read ing In 1910 Baker batted only .283 but since then he has never fallen below 800 His best year with the ash was 1912, when he hung up an average of .347.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-13
the averages.
the averages.
 Taking the new way that is pointed To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of Fairfield County

the averages.
 Taking the new way that is pointed To the Board of County Commission CTS of Fairfield County.
 I hereby apply for a transfer of a license No. sos to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider from Thomas F. Walsh at 197 North Washington avenue to Frank Della at I97 North Washington avenue, Town of Bridge port. The proposed place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of a church edifice or pub lie school house, or. the premises per taining thereto, or any post office, Public Library or cemetery.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day of March, A. D., 1916.
 FRANK DELLA
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers; as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport, in said County, hereby endorse the application of the above named Frank Della for such a license, and we do hereby seVeral1y each for himself, certify that the above named applicant is a suitable person to be granted a license to sell intoxicating liquors and that the above described place is, in our opinion, a suitable place wherein to sell such in- toxicating liquors, and we hereby sev- orally, each for himself, certify that we are owners of real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport. Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day of March, A. D., 1916.
 Chris Haug, 2755 Main St.; John Boumma1s, 162 Sheridan St. Exten- sion; George o. Borton, S56 Anson St.; Con Callahan. 5 Milne St.: Christ Schick, 326 Hamilton St.
 I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax payers, as defined by law, of said Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 4th day of March A. D., 1916.
 c. E. WINTON,
 Assistant Town Clerk.
 $ 6 b#D