davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Cincinnati g. Boston 5. Chicago 6. New York Q Pittsburgh o. Brooklyn St. Louis l. Philadelphia 8.
 American League Boston l. St. Louis g. Philadelphia ?, Cleveland 5. New York 2, Detroit 5. Washington 9. Chicago B. (Ffrst game) Washington 8. Chicago B. (SecOnd game-)
 Eastern League. Springfield Bridgeport No game scheduled. Portland 3. Hartford 2. (F1rst game) Portland 3. Hartford l. Second gsme.) New Haven 6. Worcester g. tE1rst game1 Lynn 0. Lawrence l. New London 1. Lowell B.
 International League. Buffalo 10. Toronto 2. Newark L Providence 2. Montreal 9. Rochester 2. Baltimore T. Richmond 8. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National Leaaue. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia
 American League. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit
 Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Washington at Chicago
 Eastern League. Springfield at Worcester. New Haven at Hartford.
 Portland at Bridgeport
 New London at Lowell t2 games)
 Lawrence at Lynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
American AssoeratIo

At Columbus B. Indianapolis g. At Toledo l. Louisville '.
 At Kansas City 8, Milwaukee l. At St. Paul Minneapolis rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

Totals s2 "A 10 Il Totals 26 6 27 I2 { Score by innings:
 Lawrence .... .......0 0 0 x-1 Lynn ..-. ...........0 0 0 GO Two base hits. Lavigne 2. Prysock. Orcutt,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
NaM Lnndnn
Totals 27 27 15

(xl Batted for Fortune in 9th.
 Score by innings: Lowell .......-....O 0 0 l E3 New London ........O 0 0-1 Home run. Tcrphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Devine, the New Haven catcher will report to the Red Sox in the fall
 The New Haven squad enjoy kidding each other. When WhaIen fOuIed down the third base line two or three of his mates told him the ball was ten feet foul"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
SUNDAY GAMES.
American Association.

American Association. Boston at St Louis New York at Detroit. Philadelphia lt Cleveland Washington at Chicago.
 National Leanue. No games scheduled.
 Eastern League. No games scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Portland
Hartford

Score by innings:
 Hartford ..,....,.,,.,-....0 0 0 O-l Portland .. .......,......O 0 l 0 O-3 Carlo and Mcdonald. Phlitt and Gaston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
URGES
SAFEGUARD,
FOR C|TY'S
UTILITIES

Development Of sssttIe's
wstsr system and action IN
obtaining additional power for
the light plant were termed
the paramount questions" be.
fore the council BY Mayor Oil
In hIs annual report filed Mon.
day afternoon.
He advocated the utilization OF
Swan lake for an impoundlng res
ervoir suitable to serve 1000. 900
people for several months IN
times OF emergency.
Other improvements. including
new pipe lines. shouId follow. he
said. - the plant could pay for
them.
II utility bonds would not care
for the improvements. he advo.
Gates that the matter OF voting
bonds be put before the people as
soon az possible.
lie favors a 10000. 900 gallon
fire reservoir instead OF salt water
mains.
Immediate action should be
taken. he says. 10 obtain addition.
al light power, and the Sauk Sufat-
tie project IL favored by the mayor
because 1T is government pos.
session and can be obtained with
out cost or scandal or dealing
with private individuals"
The Cedar river reservoir must
and will be made impervious ulti.
mately." he nays
There is large decrease shown
in the death record. he says. prob
ably due to the handling OF the
milk situation"
Immediate action is urged in
protecting the hydraulic lighting
plant at Cedar Falls from forest
fires by building a permanent cov-
ering for II.
The county and city officials. he
said, should Immediately get to.
gether and construct work farm
for prisoners. and suggests that
the city's improved farm land at
Kent be utilized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
CHuRCH-GOERS GIVE LARGE
sum FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF

this source. large sum has been
raised. The exact amount VIII
probably be known late Monday
or Tuesday morning.
The net receipts OF the Sebas.
tian Burnett concert, at which lit
tie Florence Kubcy VIII also be
featured In violin solos, will be
turned over to this fund.
The concert will be given Thurs
day evening at the Metropolitan
theatre.
The cash receipts thus far re-
ceived by the citizens committee
have been under $4,000 San Fran,
cisco has contributed 100000 and
Portland $4,000.
Contributions may be left OF or
sent TO any OF the banks or news.
papers, or direct 70 u. ShorroclS.
treasurer. care OF Northwest Trust
and safe Deposit CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
FOUR CITIES FALL
INTO REBELS HAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ST.
Four Of the principal cities o.
China have fallen into the
hands Of the revoiutionists. aft.
er short, fierce struggles. said
cable advlees from the ehano-
hal correspondent Of the CHI
nese Republic journal today.
He names these ~ Sui cho Fu,
Leu Chow, Tee lIu Tsine and
cheng ru. the latter the psin-
eIpaI city Of the sxs chuen
province.
An entire division Of Emperor
Yuan Shi kal's troops was re-
ported routed at Chung King,
capital Of sxe chuen province.
after the republicans had In
fIieted serious losses on them.
The republican army 10 said
TO have occupied Tai Tune. In
Kan su province, while vuar's
forces went over TO the invad-
erS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

That the funds for the relief
OF Jewish war sufferers In
Europe and Palestine. will be
substantially Increased during
the next few days. so that Sc
sstle's contribution 20 this
worthy cause Will compare Ca
vorably with those OF other
cities on the coast, 10 the be.
lief Of the citizens committee
OF which J. 3. PowIes 10 chair
man and Z. 9horrock 10 treas-
urer.
From many pulpits Sunday. Chris
ian clergyfnen appealed TO thu
for aid. The com
nlttee had subscription blank
md envelopes distributed amoni
hose who attended church.
While the committee has not ye
'ecelyed the contributions from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
ssWlss SYSTEM WILL STRENGTHEN OUR
DEMOCRACY AND IMPROVE OUR BODIES

GERS Of its military department TO
investigate the armies OF Europe.
v. s. officer Enthusiastic
lie made study OF the Swiss
army, and when he came to write
his report about n. not even the
frozen restraints OF official Ian.
guage could keep him from show
Ing his enthusiasm.
In ~ hours Switzerland can put
Into the field $4,000 trained
troops, which 10 one soldier to ev-
cry ten inhabitants.
Each Of these soldiers would be
q sharp shooter With . rifle rec
ord, each would be thoroIy drilled
and equipped. and each would
be thoroIy drilled and equipped.
come uniformed and wesponed so
nothing would be left 10 be sup
piled but transportation and food.
Each would know exactly where
TO 90 and what to do.
Moreover. these trained troops
would be commanded by trained
and highly specialized officers.
and the cost OF keeping them In
the field would be less for each
man than the cost In any other
army among civilized nations.
In Switzerland not a moment Is
lost In raising or recruiting or
Iequipping an army The nation is
-----------------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Sheriff Robert T. Hodge m.
s~ered eurtiy Monday the
charge OF Or. N. A. Matthew'S.
who declared from the First
Presbyterian church pulpit Sun.
day night that the breweries
and liquor Interests were back
OF the sherifrs recent liquor
raids.
MY raid OF the Rainier club. !"
said the sheriff. must have hit
close 20 home. That Ia tho only
reason can advance for such a
II n absolutely without
foundation.
Many poor homes we're invaded
before I ralded some Of those OF
the rich. but nothing was said.
canno, understand DR.. Matthews
position. I shall write him a letter. =
Dr. Matthews IL a member of ths
Rainier club.
lie stated In his sermon hat the
whisk.y interests wer~ backing &c
present campaign. which. he
clAred. unfair. and calculated TO
bring the liquor Law into disr~pats.
- - ot&e16e ~ 6uoGt<n4 ts<A {.
make Il odious To tho public,
The sheriff Saturday filed a sait
for 500. 600 damages against ". ~
postnx. whoss home he faided rey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
Central West Likes
the Presidents Wife /;
Crowds Applaud Her

CHICAGO. Jan 3i.--President
Wilson reached here Mt s;l1 a. m.
today. preparatory to Invasion OF
the "hyphen country" at Milwau.
kee this afternoon, In behalf OF HIS
preparedness program.
The president. his wife. DIR. Gray.
son and the presidential secretary
we're at breakfast as the train ar
rived.
Mrs. Wilson did no shopping
here. but accompanied the presi.
dent to Milwaukee.
Along the route from Cleveland.
'hrongs we're out to catch a glimpse
OF the party.
The Central Wcw likes her. At
her every appearance with tho pres
ideni her applause has rivaled his.
After speaking at y. m. at NIL
waukee, the president planned to
return here for speech tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
SEATTLE
HAS 3lST
DAY OF IT
Seattle has had snow on the

Seattle has had snow on the
ground continuously for u days.
And the chances OF an immcdia,,
break In the cold weather are
mighty small. according TO Weather
Dopcr Salisbury.
As long as it's cold west of the
mountains in British Columbia. and
the wind is from the northwest. It's
likely 10 be cold here. he says.
The temperature at Kamloops. u.
C.. where the weather observations
are made. Was % below zero Mon.
day.
When the telegram reached Sails
bury he abandoned all hope OF a
break for two or three days.
The pressure Is high In the north.
east and low In the southwest" he
said. ''and II II stays that way we'll
have cold weather until July"
Monday morning the mercury
went down 20 - Mt about $3.50.
At 3 o'clock II was only one de-
gree warmer.
More than 1000 skaters were out
on Lake Burien Sunday. Three
times that number were at Green
Lake.
Mayor Gill had the lake flooded
Saturday night for Sunday skaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
NEGRO KILLS FAMILY

BUFFALO. Jan. 3l.--Attacking
them while they were repairing an
automobile on the Orchard Park
road. near here. early today. negro
killed Mrs. Chas. Teiper. 81. and her
son Frederick. and mortally wound
ed her daughter Grace.
The negro used = blacksmith
hammer in his attack.
Robbery apparently was his mo-
tive. for Mrs. Teiper's purse WAS
empty.
Finger-prints. II is. expected. will
give q clue to his identity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

gY CHARLES z. RUSSELL
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3f.--After
all the terrific testings OF these IS
months. fighting and getting ready
TO fight. what nation. should you
say. has the best army--in proper
tion TO its numbers?
A. once you think OF the French
with their. wonderful. dogged cour-
age and the brilliant strategy OF
the Marne.
Or you think OF the Germans.
with their fanltless organization
and their efficiency that has made
xfhe world marvel.
Best Fighting Army
IN But according to some experts,
There ~ still another army better
than these. In proportion 10 its
numbers. they say. the best fight
army is the army OF the repub-
|iic OF Switzerland Some say II Ia
the best, and all agree that surely
jit is one OF the best.
ANYWAY, 1T WAS SO GOOD
IN 1914 THAT. SMALL AS 1T
WAS, GERMANY DIDN'T WANT
ANY TRUCK WITH 1T AND
LEFT IT SEVERELY ALONE
WHEN HER TINE CAME TO
CHOOSE A HIGHWAY BY
WHICH TO ATTACK FRANCE.
Some years ago the United
States sent one OF the sblest off,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
SIGN SHOP men PROTEST
HANNA BILLBOARD BILL

his firm. The bill IL TO regulate
and license" billboards.
Foster said his company spends
about sI35.000 annually, $4,000 OF
which n spent for wages In Seattle.
The company already pays 81 900
annual license.
The Hanna bill would demand ap-
proximately $4,000 annually IN H.
cense fees.
Consideration OF the bill came
up at . special hearing Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

I Seventeen sign shop owners pc
LtItioned the council license com
4fstee. Monday. not to recommend
the Hanna billboard bill for pass
age. saying II will legislate tlem
out OF business, because OF tie !
cent per square foot annual license
feature
Walter Foster, OF Foster e. klei-
YER, told the committee ths bin
vas aafslr. and aimed diredly at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

This 10 the most serious move
thus far reported In the Chinese
revolution against the new
monarchy.
Reports have been current
for weeks. indicating that the
trouble centerine In the Yum
Nan province and thereabouts
has been increasing gradually.
The Chinese rebellion. starting II
Yun-Nan. has spread to four othei
provinces, Sze-Chuen. Quei-Chow
Quang-Se and Kiang-Se. Shanghai
China, practically has been undeI
rule.
While Yuan u reported to have
10000 loyal troops from
the eastern border Of 6xe-Chuen 4
strike at the heart q the revolt. 4
Yun-Nsn. II H b<lY9xed her0 IN
move Is hopeless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
10000 men
MOVING ON
CHINESE
CAPITAL

PETROGRAD. Jan. 81.
Twenty thousand Mongo-
liam rebels are marching
toward Pekin. according
to Mukden dispatches to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

David Caplan. one OF those con
nected with the dynamitlng Of the
Los Angeles Times five years ago
will be brought to trial in Los An.
gelea on March H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31
.GW|TzERLAN HAS BEST
/. FIGHTERS IN THE WORLD,
] SAYS NOTED ECONOMIST
Declares Military Plan of Tiny Republic Is Ideal for the
United States; Compulsory Training OF Our Youth
VIII Improve Population in Body and Mind, as Well
as Provide Vast Reserve Force for Protection


write The
he
in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

VANTSU,S.
TOMAKE|TS
OWN ARMS


dent Wilson arrived here nj 1920
=. m. and was taken to the Hotel
Pfelster.
Thousands greeted the party nj
N. depot and lined the streets to
the hotel. A troop OF militia es-
corted the party. The president
and his wife dined privately before
tho speech.
Rapping those who charge that
the demand for national prepared.
ness has sprung from persons in.
,erested In supplying the govern.
inent with the instruments OF war"
President Wilson advocated GOV.
eminent manufacture Of munitions
In rear platform address at one
~ the stops between Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Wants Government Control
Il have all along advocated, and
always shall. that the government.
ns far as possible. manufacture
hese things for itseif in order that
may control prices NJ which they
shall bc aold to the government
he said. There arc adequate means
of defending ourselves against those
vho ~ouid make money out OF the
~ --~t->sss - ~ rN'tsx< SnG -,
eaaf go sAepAr sss~~ As ~
But ! % not believe the impulse
for prcpared6ess nan come from
such sources The impulse comes
from men who arr dlsinterested.
from men who know the actual
condition OF the country and know
that these things arc Immediately
necessary"
Gets Noisy Reception
Along the line from Chicago cn
route TO Milwaukee the president
was accorded noiny reception. At
each stop he was forced 10 wait
several minutes before he could
make himself heard.
Thousands OF children were IN.
cluded In the thronss.
u used TO be a schoolmaster.- -
he said. smllingiy at one stop.
but ] can't make these youngsters
be quiet"
At each station stop. Mrs. Wilson
Joined the executive on the rear
platform and was given O trcmen.
douE reception that was only equal.
led by that accorded Wilson.
Al Kenosha. a huge bouquet was
banded over the rail to her. At
Racine she delayed making her ap-
pearance until the president called
her saying TO the crowd at the
same time: Here Is some one bet.
ter worth looking at than ! am"
eia Crowd Out
The din OF applause from 5000
throsts and 5000 pairs Of hands
followed by the strains OF My
Country 'Tls OF Thee" constituted
Milwaukee's reply this afternoon to
President Wilson's preparedness
demands.
Eight thousand other dweIlcrs
In this the "hyphen country
home OF vast numbers OF Ger |
man.Americans--s struggled to get !
into the auditorium. but were |
forced to remain outside in the |
bitter cold for want OF room.
This is Milwaukee's answer"
was the cry from the thousands
within AS the president entered
the hall at 2 %.
Says There's no Crisis
The cordiality of the greeting
plainly moved the presidents emo
tons as he started his address.
AT the outset" he said. Il !
want TO remove any apprehension,
Nothing new has happened and
there Is no crisis. have come
out on this errand because every.
where the atmosphere OF the world |
is thrilling with the passion OF a
disturbance such as the world has
never seen before. Hence. we
should set our house In order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

m HE United States is convinced in the main that as
= result OF the world preparedness has become
national necessity.
Our popular scheme OF preparedness" involves migh
navy first line OF defense and adequate and hgh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

trained army a supplement
Two diverging questions arise as 10 re
aIizing the latter:
ONE: Shall we enlarge our present
forces Of paid regulars" until they reach
the desired number. or
TWO: Shall we all devote = part OF
our time directly to our eountry's SER
vice, 30 that eventually we have q univer-
sal militia citizens army'
Most Americans, who understand. declare
for the lattcr--thc plan made famous by the
iittle Sspnbhc Of Switzerland aud knouns ~
The Swiss System"
That the readers OF The Star understand
this Swiss plan OF democratic. unmilitary or
ganization. We have asked Charles Edward
Russell. the famous economist, writer and
war correspondent. to prepare series OF
articles explaining it.
Russell has just returned from spending
several weeks in Switzerland. where he
studied this republics democratic "militar-
ism"-which is militarism with the fangs
drawn.
- ~cxh,,s,as<.~ rocv~~x THE srVs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

of Russell editor and clear
that urge America adopt the Swiss system is the
greatest service any perform for his country
"The trouble have had confront here the
hack Of feeling interest and work But think
of all boys and poor being accustomed from
earliest youth work together for aims side
by side in One generation Of that would
knock together wouldn't t?"
Whether you agree with Russell you will wish TO
'e informed think with full intelligence this
ppsrtant subject. Do miss these articles.
READ THE FIRST ONE TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Continued on page S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-31

Time 10 getting short. Unless
you register by February 10, you
will lose your vote in both the pri-
mary and the final elections. Do
il now.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

creasing rapidly and there are many
people who live in the hills at the
mines surrounding the town, who are
not included in the city's population
1t was estimated that the pay roll Of
the mining properties would exece ID
100000 monthly, at that time.
Coal, grain and flour is being ship
ped into Jarbidge by parcel post in
ton lots, through Twin Falls via Rog-
erson post office. 1t is estimated that
from five to eight tons of parcel post
go to the camp daily, and it is said
that the camp is only getting ready to
operate the mines on the scale which
they intend to.
There has been unparalleled activity
in the Jarbidge mining camp since his
former visit to the Navada mines last
July. New strikes have been made
and several American capitalists hav
made investments so that money i
available to develop the properties.
Mr.. Beadle of the Blush Consol-
dated Mines company says that th'
town of Jarbidge will have 5000 meI
by July, 1917.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

phoned to the postmaster that she
saw the stage pass her home about
six-thirty and that she spoke to the
driver who was all bumped up on the
seat. but who did not reply, she said
that it was blowing and storming so
badly that she could not see clearly
although the stage passed within fl
teen feet of her. Then Mr.. Campbell
said that the stage passed within
few feet of him as he was unhitching
his team and that knowing Fred, the
driver, he sung out to him, Hello
Kid" as he went by but did not re-
ceive any answer, so he said perhaps
the poor lad was so nearly frozen that
he had driven right on to the barn,
and some of them went over to the
stage barn but did not find the team
there. Then a unch of men started
out to look for him, not yet having any
suspicion of foul play, they wen,
down to the bridge, about 1900 feet
north from the postoffice and looked
over the brush covered bottom from
the bridge to where the freighters
were camped without finding any
signs of the team. They then came
back up the road and spread out
across the bottom to work up and hae
not gone but about 200 feet vher
they found the team with the drivei
on the seat and apparently dead
The body of Searcy, was left on thu
seat where he usually sat to drive, OF
the right hand side next to the brake
with the body leaning over the lef
and resting partly on the seat, il
which position he had remained 70
about five hours, during most of whicl
time it had been showing and Their