davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21
Ohio Woman Testifies.

Lima, Ohio -" was all broken down in health from displacement. One of my lady friends came to see Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and to use Lydia k. finkhams Sanative Wash. began taking your reme- dies and took $5 % worth and in months was well woman after three doctors said would stand up straight again. l have recommended Lydia E. Pink nams Vegetable Compound to many women and it surely has proved godsend to suffering women ''- Mrs. JENNIE MOVER, 342 E. North St. Lima Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

In speaking of dmdge Cary as the successor of MT. Carnegie in the form allon of the United States Steel corpor- atlon. Arundel Cotter. in ''The Au. thf nlic History of the United States Sterl torporation' Gsl6>, says:
 And the time being ripe (referring. to MT Carnegie's retiremenD the man was provided, the man destined to take carneele's place as the central figure or the steel industry, not only of this country but of the work He was FL pert II Gary. then president of the Federal Steel company, a New Jersey corporation and one Of the Carnegie companN's largest competitors. Born on q fsrm near Wheaton Jlf and edu- eated to the practice of law. Gary's work brought him into connection with "anN larse corporations. including tho. Consolidated Steel and Wire company and the Illinois Steel company for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-21

trial eann9 har 1nef nr give
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
DEvONSHIRE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-sellns; purse 500; for 3year-olds
and up 81 furlongs-School for Scandal ~: One
eta, %; Test. %; McAdams ss Charles B.. lU;
WaIeman, lO3; Stelclife, lO4; Al Court I'D; Mex,
III.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse 500; Syear.olds
and up; 81 furlOngs-Clara Boots %; Tom Caro-.
81; Father Kelly lo3; Zudora, 90; Aunt Elsie. lo7
Margaret G., lS; Big Lumax, Ill; Dash, ITO; Two
ROYALS, I03
THIRD RACE-selIing; purse $50; y,ar-oIds
and up; turlonss-Talley Rand. lo3: York Lad,
III; Rio Brazos. Ill; Asama, Ill: Mack B. Eu-
banks. lis; Unity, 49, Ratina ll3; Harwood, l3;
Huda's Brother. ll6; Rhodes. us; Gano ll6; Gal,
gee, ll6.
FOURTH RACE--seIlins; handicap; furlonss
puSss 500; 2yearoIds and up; distance coming
later-Bsn Otis. s.; Pontefract lO2; Nellie B los:
Raoul l0; koTfhsge. Il2; Wanda Pitzer I5
fifth RACE-Hsndicap; purse 500: 3year-oIds
and up; mile and 70 yards-Impression, lO3 Dun
dreary, lo4; King Box IO5; Little String, lO8; star
Of Love. Ia
SIXTH RACE-seuins purse 500: 5-year-olds
ard up; mile and reesixteenths-'LittIe Bigger.
50; River King. lO2; Electric. lO2; Miss Waters,
lo3; Baby Lynch lOs
SEVENTH RACE-SeIlnE: yearolds and IN.
purse $500; mile and % yards-Pin Money. Iii: b.
Ill; Nellie Boots. III Wild Horse, Ill 'W W,
Clark, 81; Ralph S. %: No Manager, lO2: Princess
Industry, lOe; Peg. 'c2; Tarleton a. lO3; Herbert
Temple, lo3; DartwOrth lOs also eligible, Luke
Van Zandt, los.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03

PaddyWhack, while Between Us was
third.
The fifth event of the day was a real
| morse race, at least for the last 100 wards.
when L. Woods imported horse, Chiclet,
peat home Crimper after the latter had led
an the way. thing this same horse has
done on various occasions. But the hust-
ling ride given the winner by the Canad-
ian whirlwind rider Robinson, was re-
sponsible for Crimper's defeat. Daddy's
Choice finished third. At the barrier
harry Shaw was all but knocked to his
knees and had scant chance with the
break.
In the sixth race Pickwick made every
post winning one. holding everything
sate with his early foot, and won as he
pleased. Courtship, who was next best
IN the race, could never catch up, while
Sargon, I'd, gained the show. JoyneT un-
douotedly has mighty it colt and will
be hard to beat in the future in ordinary
! company.
! In the closing event of the day an ordi-
nary band of selling platers went to the
post, and again a favorite was returned
winner. Mike Daly's Jem getting of in
front. while Transit kept him COMPANY
for most of the journey until Eddie Henry
loOmed up at the turn into the stretch
and finished second. Transit coming in
third
1t was estimated that about 900 peopIe
were present for the opening day. and a
thoroughly satisfied throng returned
after splendid outing and a good days
sport
FIRST RACE-Maiden; 2ysar-olds; 81, furlapVs,
! Counsel ia tSchuttngerl, $40. $50 $50 won;
| Fencer. ia tFOrehandl, $40 AIO second; Lyn-
cite. Ill Dishmonl. $50 third. Time Os Ed
Garrison. Gayety, Battle Abbey, Black Eagle, Mae
| Murray also ran.
| SECOND RACE-SeIIipR. 2vsar-oId, and nm.
mile and sixteenth. Soldier, lO9 wv. Doyle) 80 10
$50, $50, won; BENJAMIN, l09 (Byrne) $3.50 S 90.
second; Queen Of Paradise, IOs III SchilIiDrSl
! $50. third Tme-L7 rs Menlo, Park Yeuspa,
I Nalas, Shepherdess also ran
THIRD RACE-SelIinE: 3year-olds and IN: 6
turlongs. Estimable III CTsplinl. S2LOO $ 10 S. o.
won; Paddy Whack. n9 lschuttinger), 500 s.
second; Between Us, lI9 Dishmon) $50. third
Time 3 IS Royalst, Fair Helen. Sherwood
Harbsrd also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Laurel handicap; all ages; 6
turIongs. Leo Chares. IL (Robinson), $500. s. 90
$50, won; Sir Edgar. los CRobinsonl, N3so S %
second; Top o the Morning lZ3 CSchuttinger) s. 10
, third. Time-l:l2 Is. High Noon Jacoba, Eagle
Ormesdsle. Startling. Regina. Crank. Hanson,
Prince OF Como also Ormesdale added starter
FIFTH RACE-5year-olds and up; mile Chclet
Ill ROBINSON. $500. $50 $500, won: Crmp.r
Forehand), $40. s22O second: Daddy's Choice.
lo2 Louder, $40 third. Time-l.a Airmsn.
skeer Face, Lady Teresa. Harry Shaw. Half Rock
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden; 2year-olds: 81 frrIons.
Pick Wick. l4 tRobiusonl. $50 S2O, $40, won ;
CourtshiP. IA CByms). 81 % $40 second; sargon
| II, ia tBurlingamel. $40 third Tme-l07 IS
, Tiosa. Blodwin. Bar Of Phoenix also ran.
! SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 5year-olds and up:
! mile. JAM lG (BslD. 500 $50. sd. won {;
Eddie Henry, 100 tTaplin). $50 $40 second ;
Transit, los CWarscher) $50 third. Tfme-l401-5
Brave, Thought Reader, StaIwart Helen. Wodsn
WOOdfair also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-seIlins; 2yesr-olds; FIVE and one
half turlongs Blue Grass Belle, lI3; Hanobala III;
Douglass S, III; Kathryn Gray, 10; Mother Mach
rec. 100 Aimee T, l09; Meddling Miss loe; Glorne
lo9; Burbank. lOS TeetotsI Gmpl. los; Moonlighter
Jump. l2; Stalwsrt Van l0l; 'Kilts lO7; Chatter
box, lOS: 'Hasty Cora n.
SECOND R4CE-Sslling; 3-year-oIds and upward
SIX turlonss. Resumption. lIs; Naushon. ia; Lord
Marshall, IA; Stone Hedge, IA Carlton C . ia;
Pharaoh. IA; BroomvaIe GmpD ll3; Hiker Ill;
Feminist, lO6; "Thesieres, liz; Blue CAP, lo6
THIRD RACE-Purse; 2year-oIds: five and one
half turongs. Ultimatum, II; Arnold lls; Gloomy
Gus. Ill; Leonie 10; Columbine 10; Warsaw, lOs
Battle, lo; Ed Roche, los; BaIIy. lOe
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages: one mile
short Grass imp. l5; CaPra. lls; Filter. Gold
ia; Trial BY Jury, ll2; King Neptune. 10; Hau.
berk. lo6; Dove Dale g.
FIFTH RACE-selIing; 3year-olds and upward
six furlOngs. TantiVy. LIS; Punch Bowl IA; Sure
get, IA; Peepsight, ll3; Sea Beach lis; PhImose
ll3i sinai, III; Sandal Io9; Preston Lynn I3;
Navigator, l4; Piquette, l0l
SIXTH RACE-Purss; 3-year-olds and upward
one mile. Sand Hill, 10; Orotund lO7; Nizsl. IOe
Buzz Around, los; TIlUminator l02 Hands OF
l6; Song Of Valley %: Ambrose g.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIling; 3year-oIds and ND
ward one and one-siItsenth miles Star Gaze lis.
Eddie T. ll:; Day Day lI2; 'Goldy. no. Flag Dsy'
lo9; 'Daingsrheld, lG; Typography, lo9.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
DEvONSKIRE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Selling; 3year-olds and upward
tEe and Lsf furiongs. Quid Nunc los (PiCkensl,
$50, a. 20, won; Palm Leaf. lOs tClaTerl, S.
8. second; Ratina los Mott, $50 third Time
NSl6 kazan. After Night. Minco Jimmie and
Rosemary also ran.
SECOND RACE-For 3-year-olds and upward; FIVE
and half furlongS BonerO's First, % NIarmee),
$50, $40 $50 Won: Bird Man, 10 (COrey) s. %
$50. second; Violet, lol Dryer, s. %, third. Time
0s. Ellen smyth. Mater. Yallahs, Miss Jean,
Ruth Strickland, and Perugino also ran.
THIRD RACE-FUr Syear-olds and upvarI. hye
furiongs. Swift Fox, lO6 Merrmee), S. s. g. s. TO-
won; Nab, los lPickns. s. go second. Fruit
Cake lO9 Mott. s., third. Time, lOe Primava
Wat. Miss rPPerary, Little Spider. Little Wonder.
and Alan also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; six fur.
longs. Foxy Grf. lOs lDreyerj Sop $50. $50
star Of Love. lib tStearnS, $50. third. Time
liz canon Bridge, OutlCCk and Christie also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling; Syear-Olds and upward
sII furIongs. Black Frost. Ill (CIaVerl, S. %, s. So
sac. won; Moss Fox, lOs (Wolstenholm) s. 90
$40 second; Dengro. los Mott s. 80 third Time
IH -. Freeman, Easter Boy. and Pauson also
SIXTH RACE-Fo 3year-olds and upward six
turlongS. Luzzi, e9 CScherer $50. HsO 4TO
won; jerry. 100 tWolstenholml, $50 $50 second
Paymaster. ia (Schamerhom). $50. third Time,
l:A impression. Sal Vanity. and Wiley also ran
Sb' ENTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and upW ard
mile and sixteenth. Flying Feet, Ill (Gaugel),
g, $40 S. won; Cuttyhunk. nj Gross, SIi 40,
SoS second: Aida, Ill tPickensl $3.50 third Time
l5O MimicO Lady Powers. Bobolink Phil Mohr
and Mamie McDee also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three- -year-ulds and upward
one one and one-sixteenth miles Flying Feet. Ill
tGaugeD. 8. $40, s., won; Guilty HUNK III
Gross. HliO s., second; Ada, i'll rPiciensI.
$50. third Time. l 80. Mimico. Lady Powers,
boooilnk, mil Mohr, and Mamie NIcDee also IAN
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
Phillies Are Still One Full
Game Behind the Robins
Dodgers in the Lead.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Oct. 2.-Jack Coombs,
who was doing iron man acts for Con-
ME Mack when large percentage Of the
present baseball generation was playing
one old cat in vacant lots, left Brook
lyn at the top of the National League
today by pitching shut-out ball against
the Giants. The Robins won 2 to 0. poor
fielding by the Giants aiding them in the
victory. As Philadelphia only broke even
with Boston, the victory puts the Robins
full game ahead in the race for the
flag.
A big crowd turned out 10 see tbs
first series of decisive battles which will
be staged on Ebbetts Field.
Ferdie Schupp. the sensational young
southpaw held the Robins to four scat
tered hits, while Coombs allowed six.
but poor fielding around second put him
in the hole. Fletcher fumbIed Daubert's
roller In the fourth inning after one was
out and Daubert stole second. Herzog
dropping the throw. Wheat singled to
left. Daubert scoring.
The second run was scored of Ander-
son, who took up the pitching burden in
the eighth. With one out Miller singled
and took second on Coombs' out. Johns
ton walked and Daubert was safe on an
inheld hit. filling the bases. A wild pitch
scored Miller.
Fletcher's error followed an injury to
his hand in the previous inning, when a
finger was split by Rariden's throw
Score:
New York 20 0 1000 o 90 6 3
Brooklyn .....O 0 1 0 0 0 ! x-2 I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Anderson and Rari-
den; Coombs and Miller Umpires-
Messrs. Rigler and Byron
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-seiling; 3-year-olds and upward
six furlongs. 'old Bob. llo; Rochester. l3 Orange
us; Ancon. rs; Worlds Wonder, ll5 Bean spiller
ll5; San Vega, llB
SECOND RACE-Purse: maiden 2-year-olds; sis
furlongs. Ben Hampson, lO9; Dahlia. lOs; Latonia
l0S; Snowdrift 100; Bell Cow, l09; Trapping liz
Barney Shannon. 1l2; Jack Straw. ll2; Penrcd, III
THIRD RACE-Sellins 2-yesr-olds; one mile
Elizabeth Thompson. "a: Deck Hand 9S; Hester
Smith, l03; Faint. lO5; May W, lV
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages: five and a
half furlongs. J. ]. Murdock. ll3; Faux Col, l03
Dimitri, l03; Converse, los; DR. Larrick lO7: Pur
dey 10; Coming Tower. 10; Chalmers, l22 Bring
hmst, l22: Kathleen, l2i.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and upward sell
ing; six fTlongs. Big To Do. lo5: Heir Apparent
ITO; Dick West llO; Alberta True 10; Bastante
lis; Clark NJ, lis; Malabar lis: Blarney, lis
SIXTH RACE-Sellng; 3-year-olds; six furIongs
Rapids, lO4; Far Away. lO5; NJ. Burt Thurman
lo5; Al Pierce. lO5 Brzz. lO6 Busy Joe, IO7
Stephen R., lG; SayonaTra. IOe; Alhdir, Ill ssnsy.
ming. Il2.
SEVENTH RACE-For 4-year-olds and upward
mile and eighth. Clubs 100; Irish Gent. IOS
'Disillusion. lO4; F. A. wegle los; Kilday lo6
Injury, l(6; Mabel Duweber. lC5; Jawbone IO9
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
Phillies Divide Bill.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-After climbing 10
the high altitude of first place by win
ming the first game of do"ble-header
from Boston, to 0, the Phillics dropped
back to second place, a full game behind
the Robins, when the Braves carried on
the second game, to !.
The early contest found Grover Alex
ander on the mound for the Phlliles Tor
the third time in five days. The big
right-hander was at top form, holding
the Braves to three hits and registering
his sixteenth shutout of the season. Phil
adelphia scored both runs on Ragan,
who pitched for seven innings. Whitted
doubled in the second, was sacrificed to
third by Cravath and scored when Ludu-
rus doubled. In the fifth Killifer dou-
bled, went to third on AleXander's bunt
and scored on a squeeze play with Byrne'
Stocks unfamiliarity with short, where
he is subbng for the injured star, Dave
Bancroft, helped Boston to win the sec
ond game, in which Reulbacn outpitched
Demaree. The latter worked seven IN
nings, being succeeded by Bender. All
of Boston's runs were scored during MS
stay in the box.
Snodgrass singled in the first inning
and Stock fumbled Marahville's grounder.
Wilhoit hit into double play, but
Konetchy singled, sending MaranVille to
third, whence he scored while Konetchy
was being run down between first and
second. Philadelphia got this run back
in the second when Whitted walked. ad-
vanced on Cravath's single and scored
on two outs.
Boston took the lead In the sixth on
singles by Snodgrass and Honey. In the
seventh Gowdy walked after two were
out and Demaree hit ReulbaCh with
pitched ball. Gowdy scored wncn Snod-
grass bounder went over Stocks head
for a single and Ruelbach came in on
Whitted's wild throw to catch him at
third.
First game RE.H.
Boston .......O o o q o o o 0 90 8 /
Philadelphia 20 0 o 0 0 x-2 l
Ragan, Allen and Gowdy and Black
burn: Alexander and Killifer. Umpires-
Messrs. O'Day and Emslie.
Second game R.E.H.
Boston ......1 o % 01 > q % s 2
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 o 0-1 6 2
Reulbach and Gowdy; Demaree, Ben
der and Killifer Umpires-Messrs. O'Day
and EmsltC.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
VIGILANTS TO PLAY
FIRST GAME SUNDAY
Independent Champions to Clash with
Walter Reed Hospital in Open
ing Contest.

Joe Ohveri's champion Vigilarts will
get their initial start Of the sea son next
Sunday at Fifteenth and H streets north
east, when the Walter Reed Hospital
eleven comes there for battle Last
season tn, hospital teal defeated every
eleven they faced, keeping their own goal
line untarnished during the entire season
and, although they will be slightly out
weighed by the big "" tribe. a good
contest can be expected.
The Nigllants are starting what may
prove 10 be record breaking year. as
they are scheduled TO meet the best Of
the independent teams in the country.
Last season the Eigilsnts were defeated
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03

but once, the Youngstown Patricians be-
ing the lone team TO take their measure
and, considering the fact that practically
every member Of the YOUNGSTOWN eleven
was college star the record was more
than good.
Both teams have been working out
hard during the past two weeks gettirE
into good condition, and there is no
doubt but that both elevens will be in
the best Of condition for the battle
Manager Oliver requests his entire
squad to report 10 426 Tenth street north
west tonight at : o'clock for practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse maiden 3-ysar-old, and
upward; one and Onesixteenth miles Mediation, ITO
Connolly. $3.50 $40, $50, won; Roy III CHano-
vsr) $40, so, second Pierce W. Ii0 (shannonl
$50. third. Time, l4s IS James Oakley. Miki,
tula, Bob's Olga, Capt Marchmont, Spadix, and
Cledere also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old colts; five and
one-haf furlOngs James. 10S Uapaille) 81 90
80, $50, won Lyttle. IOe Connolly, $50. g. 90
second Spring Wheat, lV Qilley), $, third Time
lM 35. Rutland Arms, Oakland Boy, Perseus
Buckner, Blue BaRDock, Bob Dundon, Tuck and
Deckhand also ran.
THIRD RACE-Puse; 3year-oIds and inward
one and onssixteenth miles. Colonel Vennie. llC
Goose. $40 $40, out; Tokay. lOSS,J Brown,
S6o, out second. COquette, I3 (BuxtonJ. did not
finish. Time, lAI1-5. Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-old fuies; five ana
one-hah furlongs. Meliora, III CBuxton) $50
A2O, $50 won; Sun Flash. Ios CConnoIly). S 90
$50. second; Sister Emblem, lCs tKederis) $40
third. Time, 1 Is. Signoretta. Commences, Old
Miss Ailadi Anne. Rileta and Diamond also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
one and one-sixteenth miles Sleeth lOs (Cioosel
s. 20, so. out. won; John W. Klein, los (Phlpsl
$50, out. second; Lahore, IO7 Q4illey), out third
Time, as 4-5 HOcnir also ran.
SIXTH RACE-HandcaP; 2yearolds and upward
six furlones. Sol Gilsey 1O5 (Goose) S2OE0 81,
S. won; LansdOn, ll2 GENTRY $50, s. second
Opportunity. 9s (Hosg). s. third Time l:l3 25
Basil, Monotony, and Berlin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
Great World Series Feats.

What were the leading world
series feats of the last twelve cam
paigns? Here is one list:
l. Mathewson's three shutouts
against Philadelphia in 1906.
2. Frank Bakers home runs
against the Giants in 1911.
3. Hank Gowdy's batting against
the Mackmen in 1914
4. Duffy Lewis batting and field
ing against the Phillies IN 1915,
5. Babe Adams three victories
over Detroit in 1909.
These are the five leading fea-
lures of the twelve world series.
No pitcher has get come even
close to Mathewson's phenomenal
work in 1905, and no one man has
contributed quite as much in the
field and at bat as Duffy Lewis
contributed last fall against the
bewildered Phillies, VINO were
watching Speaker when Duffv
slipped in from the rear with the
gas pipe held aloft.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
Maruuard Well Paid.

New York, Oct. RUB Msrqusrd.
the southpaw. Of the Robins. was we'll
paid for holding the Philues 10 three
hits and runs and conqueri1F AleEa3-
der the Great at Ebbets Fisld on sat
urday. Perry Weise. a friend OF the
veteran Jack Coombs and Texas oil
rnaEnate, bet more than $50 on Mar
guard to beat his famed rival. Nr
Weise. who followed the team around
on its last Western trip, mt Marquard
at Ehbets Field Yesterday and presented
the Rube 800 Of the money he won.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Aunee l., Kilts, Han
obala.
Second Race-Presumption, The
sieres. Nanshon.
Third Race-Ultimatum, Leonie,
Bally.
Fourth Race-Capra, Short Grass,
Flittergold.
Fifth Race-Plumose, Preston
Lynn, Piquette.
Sixth Race-Ambrose, Orotund,
Buzz Around.
Seventh Race-Flag Day, Star
Gaze, Eddie T.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03

SIXTH RACE-Hsndicap 2-year-olds; six fur.
longs. Sol Gilsey, lo5 CGoosel $3.50 81 6 won
Langdon, III Gentry, $3.50. s., second; Opportn,
nifty. % tHOagl, S. third. Time, l:I3 g5, Basil.
MOnotOny. and Berlin also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Oue and one sixteenth mills
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03

Syrian ll3 (Buxton), $50 $50, second Mis- Fan,
ME. Ill Connolly s24O third. Time. AS. Rine
Shooter, Egmont, and Guidepost also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays
49, VI, AMEHCAN
e" oston,0 O.
Brooklyn ew York O.
Washington al New York. Boston at Pbfadsrrb,.
New at BrookIv
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
RA Gin 6
LAUREL
PARK
October Meeting
End 20 3lst Inc.
FIRST RACE, l:45 P. M.
SEVEN RACES DAILY.

ADMISSION, sI.5O.
LADIES, Si.OO; BOXES, $500.
SPECIAL b. 4 o. TRAINS.
FeEuILr o'clock Train Stops Mt Course
Leave Union station 1:s45 md ! r. NJ.
Returning Immediately After Races,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03

New York, 5; Washington, l.
Boston, 4; Athleti
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
ATIONAL CAPITAL DrCKPIN LEAGrI
GOVERNMENT DCCKPIN LEAGUE

Fielder Jones has booked pitcher named Trou
who is said to possess fsh-han delivery.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Washington at New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-03
DETRIMENTAL DUcKPrN LEAGUE.

I. c. c. DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Fourth Sertion -..,;-.s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-12
.(Sortiesuns foIgt.J

Der 5ehnidbrige @obn
Grant Des bret Meilet Ditlid DOT.
81. So1etb. 3d.. Ipobn6often Jor.
mers ). 8. 8napp tourDe our1 bic
gntlabuns zines Sdrotsepe6res tDbz
lib Derlebt. Mit einisen aameraben
mlr er auf Ser .Saab unb Der Nob=
barsiunss, @lmer Wbitmon, trug our
Seit bas @enebr. elmer Itolpcrte
unb bic @drotlaDune Drons Jranf
in ben lnterleib. Sn einem Mutp<
mobil purbe er nad Der 5toot se>
b.a9t, ltar6 aher auf benz Mege, ebe
bug 9oipital erreiat purbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-12
(8orHeeuns foIet.)

aus Der guten alten
Se1t. Souptmonn: .9lber, @inz
%telbuber, iparum modt CT oenn nid)t
ltrommen Stehi6ritt?"
glr9ersarbiit: nJaat mer ld1on
Ct nno aerreib mir pese' Der lau.
oufnn1e1 Yarab' meme Stiefel!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-13

Gayira, CaTTanza cOmmandant in
JUarez, has been informed through
state department agents that de fac
to government will be held RESPONSE
BILE for safety of 500 American Nor
mon cOlOnists in Casas Grandes and
Galena districts.
Washington, March President
Wilson will be able, administration
believes, to carry out his expedition
against Villa without difficulty with
Carranza. Lacking direct word from
president, other officials are con-
WINGED Carranza proposal that his
troops be conceded reciprocal right
of crossing American border in case
of necessity, will be granted.
Assurances from Mexican embassy
that beIligerent sounding manifesto
issued in Mexico City, suffered by
translation into English, and that
disposition to resent American So
called invasion" is no stronger than
evinced by General CarTanZa's more
moderate note of Saturday, tended to
confirm the belief there will be no
trouble on that score.
No news had come from border to
war department in meantime to indi~
cate that Gen. FUnston's forces had
moved.
Pres. Wilson was to confer with
Sec. Lansing this afternoon and
frame reply to Carranza's note rela-
tive to American troops entering
Mexico. It will be sent Immediately
Washington, March 13.-Two con-
siderations still hating U. S. army's
invasion of Mexico to hunt for Fran
cisco Villa. This government desires
Carranza's consent, grudging or
otherwise, to American operations on
Mexican soil. Gen. Funston, rather
than ''go off half cooked" is holding
back punitive expedition until his
forces are in complete readiness.
Believed march across interna-