davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

Mrs. Daniel ]. Ryan, 20 Minneapolis
avenue, was hostess to the Catholic
Ladies' guild at her home Wednesday
afternoon. Cards were played at 20
tables. Favors were won by Mrs.
William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joseph Roy,
Mrs. O'Donnell and Miss Elizabeth
McGraw.
Piano solos were given by Miss
Elizabeth McGraw, piano duet by
the Misses Mamie and Alice Ryan and
readings by Mrs. James stacke of su-
perfor. Mrs. Ryan was assisted by
Mrs. J. P. Hollihan. Mrs. J. P. Ham
mill, Mrs. Robert Busch, Mrs. A. J.
Powers and Miss May R. Hammill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08
. UL u tn

Miss Adeline Buckley, 57O6 Hunting.
ton street, is spending few days Wis
iting relatives in the Twin Cities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

Miss Mary O'Leary of st. Paul is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. O'Brien,
% East Winona street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR
THE HIBERNIAN FIELD DAY TO
RE-AELD ON ST. THOMAS. ATH-
LETIc GROUNDS.
At a meeting of the general joint
committee, in charge of the Hibernian
Field Day, last Monday the following
committees were appointed: Jas. F..
Cogwin, general chairman; E. T. Null
laney, vice chairman; T. A. Walsh,
secretary. Committee on sports:
James Kelly, chairman; Phil Byrne
Thos. Redden, M. ]. Lee, J. Sarsfield,
Jas. Boylan, w. Pepper, J. Browning,
J. Mason, and P. Jeffries. Commit
tee on Refreshments: J. E. Kennedy,
chairman; w. T. Naughton, A. S. Nc
Garvey, ]. F. Lyons, Frank Monohan,
]. T. Houlihan, A. Connoy and ]. j..
Foyle. Committee on Publicity and
Advertising: ]. T. Houlihan, chair
man; George T. Flynn, ]. l.. Murphy.
]. E. Corcoran; ]. H. Mullaly, T. A..
Walsh.
The field day will be held this year
at the St. Thomas Athletic grounds
next month.
A meeting of the Joint Committee
will be held next Sunday afternoon at
2:3O with Division No. 10, at their
hall on the east side. Next week the
Irish Standard will announce the priz-
es and program of the day and the
date upon which it will be held.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

Robert Kirby, a charter member of
Hot Springs Council 1746 Of the
Knights of Columbus was buried from
the Pro- Cathedral of St. Mary on last
Monday. The knights of Columbus of
this city had charge of the funeral and
the following members of Hennepin-
Minneapolis Council acted as pallbear-
ers: Fred Milan, A. ]. Selb, ]. G.
Coleman, ]. C. Whelan, Fred Kelly,
Ray Wagner, M. A. Mccarthy and
Theodore Hedding.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

The first Fourth of July picnic CIV
en- by the St. Columbia parish of St.
Paul was huge success, both finan-
cially and socially. The day was spent
in various ways, for there was amuse-
ment going on for everyone present.
In the evening beautiful and patri-
otto display of fireworks was given.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-07-08

(OMcial SeaD
Approved Feb. Z. 1916,
LYNDON A. SMITH.
Attorney General.
6-24-16
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
FIVE HEATS NECESSARY
i,nrhlurr t'air Opens with Excellent
lta"inG and G"oh Attendance.
Grnrc GUNNER 81 Winner.
ISpucial 10 The Times. nispatch.


%ClIbURC;. w October 3.-The
twelfth Lynchburg Interstate Fair he
San hcr" today with two hutly con-
tested races, i've heats being necessary
to decide Zach Til" crowd usually
small on tho FIRST DAY. was normal
No-mprr"w, "Lyuchhurg D"v," will SOC
large crowd with favorable weather.
Summaries OF races.
First race local 'rottcrs purse.
500 E"ddV Burns, 9. 6. Hammer and
1hiidreSs. :. l. /. :. /.
KING EondSmau. IN J.. H.. g. H.
Mi'cA"l!. 2, 3 2. . :"issis. h. H. ".
" stump !. =. 'disqualin"lp: l.eaco
Wilkes. b. x. Fred Graves ,disruali-
hcD Time 2:.il-i. 2.27 IA. .:2c,
SECOND race :le cIass: tro,,ine:
nurse. $500 Gr,cc GUNNER. 70. m. 4
kelly, /, =. l. White stockings,
D. g.. Fl"vd Brothers. - l. . - 3:
''FS'nl Knight. %. =. \ q Childress,
b { !. !. p irincc Woodrow. b. g,
floNd E:nth"rs =. .. .. 3. t. Lit; D. m
i."sW'ii : =, = ,drawut. Time. 2:2l
.-i &2l - 2;25 ":9G
THIRD dyc-cirhihs-m dash;
rIrSo $50 Mhry Hampton prcstnn)
hr~, craft, '.iVcsaN). Second: Flute
F"rn"r ounce LANDS End Farn)
'uid N,adpcs Sister ana ELLIS bale
also an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
EXPRESSIVE LOU SHOWS
TAKES THIRD MONEY IN
BIG KENTUCKY FUTURITY
Ben billings Another winnrr-Volgr
Makes New Records for Three
Seur-OldS.

REMINGTON. Ky, October 3.-Volag
full sister IL Peter Nolo, duplicated
the lattcr's achievements in making a
new set OF records for the thrrc-ycar-
old fliies in winning the three year old
trottinS division OF The Kentucky flu
turlty. valued at Sli, 900 ami worth
$h,3oH 20 the winner at the Kentucky
Horse breeders Association meeting
, here to-day.
The daughter of Peter the Great and
Nrrolo Belle trotted thu ,;lrd mile in
EOS -. thereby lowering the three
year-old hlly record of 2:o5 ., made
last year. In addition -'oiga trottcd
nc two heats IN zoe -, 2:o7 and
record for three heats for thrcc-year-
old Gllics.
n. A'nry p mn o in winning ne first ,n
WoriuS record for four -year,o!d mares
mark was set by Joan in 1907
Expressive Lou and Rcn Billings,
both OF which were among the winners
yesterday. arc Virginia bred animals.
nillinss,,s mai", At curle's Neck Farm.
i;%pr"sSiNc Lou won third money in
me he, days feature. ,, ,he kentmeky flu
peal the 2:2n a pacing mark, making
| the course in 200.
The first race on the card for 2:l5
| class trottcrs required i've heats before
| Trusada won two hcatn and the race.
The first -four heats being divided
| among aS many horses. David Look
! that was first IN the fourth heat. which
| would NAVE given him two heats. was
| set back 10 last by the Judges for in
tcr:crencc but il WAS announced that
further decisions in the race were re-
| served. '' '' -t0E fi-
| The 2:O5 pace was won by Peter Ste
! vcnS. after Goldi. G. had crawled up
and taken the opening heat
| Ice AXworthy holder OF the worlds
| tr"tting record OF tw" minutes flat for
| trottlng stations viii try, to lower
| his mark tomorrow. Summaries:
| First rocc--2.ij troi, three In five
nurse $I,00s.
CCoX) .. > 4
Winnie I.ockhart. b. m
&C. TAYLOR ........... . 2 3
| David Look br L Casey \ 4 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
POPULARITY OF TENNIS

Tennis. known merely as a high
brow sport. Il fcw years ago, con-
TIMES to make giant strides toward
country II is gaining more devotees
daily, and the biggest help has come
from the civil authorities. The build
ing OF tennis courts in the big city
PARKS mas given the enthusiasts q
chance to play. The trouble is that
there aren't enough courts.
~ create: New York there are sew
cral hundred in the parks--but there
should be 10000 Every one would be
In use almost every day in the playing
season nj each Of the parks now
each crowd of players being limited to
the Time they can spend on the courts.
Owncrs OF vacant lots in the greater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Thurman Returning
for Game With Yale

tSpecinl to The Times Dispntch.l
ARLOFrESNILlE, VA, OctO-
her 3.-Lctchcr linrrIs0n, now with
the American Ambulance Corps In
Frhncc, sent word to the university
to-day TINT Alien Thurmun, Vir-
iSinin's star punter of Inst scnson.
Ind secured his relcnsr from the
French army. and TINT he sailed
last Wednesday, for this country.
1hnrninn should renrh New York
Tomorrow or 'fhurSdny. mt the
intcst. He will hnstcn to the uni
Ecrsity md mnt rfculnte In time to
accompany the football SOUND to
New lfnren on Friday night. ~ = u
The Virginia eleven in practice
To-day showed more pep thnn mt
any time this scnsOn. Especially
wnS Improvement noted on the Of
fcnsitc. The regulars fnced two
different teams during the after
noon, and Registered two touch
downs On each. White has been
shifted from the hnckfield TO his old
position Mt left end. KinsolvInE In
stu holding down the other wing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
PHtLLlES DROP BOTH

4 PHILADELPHIA. October 3.Phila, ,
Sdelphia'S last chance for the National
League peunant his wear faded when
Boston twice defeated MorarS team
to. day, the ;, ores being 10 and I"
TO While EroolllNu was winning from
New York. Sad fielding was respon-
sihc for the home teams defeat in
each game
Til. teams put ~ hard battle in
the opening contest. until tx" mon
We're ont in TN" seventh inning. Then.
with Philadelphia leading, to J. and
sHudolph on second base, stock FUN
eblcd F'itzpatricl's grounder. and l'ns-
5Rert also fumhlcd til" ball. iiudolph
scoring. Doubles by Nouc,chv and
MaGec and = wild throw by Byrnc fol-
lowed. and Boston got five runs for
the inning Rudolph held Philadelphia
safe I'm the closing innings.
In the second game, errors cost both
OF the runs made of Mayer, Will" itcu
der was hit hard in tho eighth inning,
] when the visitors piled up four runs
I and clinchcd the victory. Tyler held
! TIE home team down % five scattered
hits. one of which was Il honc-rur
y drive by Whitfield The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
M'GRAW LEAVES FIELD
OlSGUSTED, HE DECLARES

ElsOOkLYN. y. Y. October 3-De-
Curing That he was disguised with the
niaNing OF his team. Manager John j.
l:e""ue club. left the nlayinG field Mt
Ehhcts Field in the fifth inning of. to-
days game between Brooklyn and New
No:k and retired to the clubhouse.
Manager McGraw did not appear on
IN" field after that inning.
IN statement after the game. in
which lr"oklrn clinrhcd the National
I."nEuc remnant. McGraw asserted tina
= Though no did not believe any of the
PLAYERS tried deliberately to favor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
FIRST GAME.

Totals 90 l. - 10 TotalS....3c - IL u
Score bv Innings: Il.
t,hiiaaeirhia ......... Il
summary. Rurs-.Wi't. H'al"S. Strunk.
King ca. shorten. Walsh. Scott. Tw"-uase
hits-Nitt. Walker. Schanr Three ,s.' hits
king. Strunk. Grover t2i, Wiz. Sacrifcc
hit Foster. Doupl. DEMONSTRATING in HoE-
litz.l; witt. Grover 10 McIuris Soy, to
liDil'zei Bases on ball*-"a rarnharl. l {:
off l.indstrom. Z: on Mays. J. of Foster. -
liitS-of l'arnham 4 Ia innings; on Mays
; In . innings: Hit hy pi,rhcrs-by MAYS. [
tIcnleyl: by L!ndstrou IAEncwi. Struck
ou,--hy Parnham. :: Nv MAYS. l. rmpircs
Din"cn and OI.ourhlin. Time. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

Brooklyn they had refused to obey or
derS. and had disregarded signals
When perritt wound up with n man
on nrst base. allowing the runner TO
left the bench declared the New York
leader. Il have worked too hard this
year 70 stand around and watch play
ing Ike that. and | refuse TO lie con-
Gcctcd with IT,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
SENATORS AND YANKEES TIE

NEW YORK. October 3--New Yorl,
ana Washington staged n baseball bur
lesque here to-day. which ended i'm q
!-to s-elcven inning tie 1t was SO
dark In the last inning that fans
lighted newspapers in the stands. The
hcilinE was. Door on boih sides. Ddflo-
Van used four lcft-handcd pitchers,
mullop, buckles. Love and MogridEn.
The last named drove in New York.
tying run in the ninth inning The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
POUND BOSTON HURLERS
LOVELY ATHLETICS SEIZE
FINAL GAMES OF SEASON
Mhckmcn tlOut In lunches offerings
OF Champion ontcsts
Are without Special Features.

BOSTON. October 3.--The Boston
Americans closed the season to-day by
losing to Philadelphia. to and Z
To >. supposedly tuning up for the
worlds series, Red SoN pitchers found
thcic offerings freely hit by the lowly
Athletics. The Athletics batted in
lunches in both games. and there WAS
little brilliant fielding by either team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

IF
rhiladcIphia 49,. % aoo o i p:
SoSton ................ - q 81
summary: Runs-wi;t. Grover. Thrashcr.
neaiey t2I King 90. Shorten. Gamer. Lewis
Shrohcr. Walsh Two base hits Witt. Nc
innls Three base h.t--li,nlcy. Stolen bases
'IHoopcr. Walker. Walsh. Sacrifice hit
ihhrrin Douhl" III ays-iioopcr TO Thomas:
Myers. Witt t" Mcinnis: HcVicy. Glover to
Mc,nnis Bascs ON bals-on Movers l. or
Nnpnrs. ]: OF Ruth. !; OF Wickon g. Hits
or or Meyers: IN innings, off Ruth. il in 5
hors. :: by Mays. /: by Wickom T. p,.scd
nal-Piginioh, Cmpircs. O'I.ouEhlin and Di.
necn. Time. Las " -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Totals =. q ~ % II Totals Al 10 n IL
.Bniind for EnlIi.. h. ,.n.h = ~ -

.3attcd for GnlIia In tenth
Halted for M"no-ls"v in tenth
t}'ucd for culop in second
Ran for Buckles In nf:h
Stated FOR Love In seventh
score hv innings: r.
Washington . ., . q n n n n "A "a
called account darkncss)
SuinuarF: Runs Foster (o). MenosLcv.
smith. Iicc. Shanls. Morgan. Henry GaIIja
t i.Gh' rerltlhn"ugh t2,. rInp tcj. HaWcr,
mehurNN e., Gcdron. rwo-basr Mis-
Shanls H"ndrvx. Morgan. Sawycr Three
nnHc ,hit-t;1llia Bases or balls-off Cn!lor
on iMcki"s. ]: an Love, ?: of Callia !;
P Cnilon 5 in innings: off Buckles
c, III inninrs: on iallia. 10 In 2 innings.
I.rnch ont-hv tullur. |: bv Buckles l. bv
,:ov". by .MoEridc". :: by Galiia ;: hv
.rr,n ,,nS' ~ tmpir"s. NaIlin and Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Totals ...2i u @tli = Totr's....., !, . Is ;
'Bht;e1 FOR 6 Smith in ninth.

N. SVuFr NN lNnlnES. II
New York .. .......S q q u"
SBrooklyn ...... .-.. 800 ! -
Suininn~v: iiUns--BurnS 60. Ier@og, ii"h.
Aer,son, l'iotctor iloelic. ,.'uhnston Stencil
sJ2b. Myers. Wheat. tut~lnw tZl, N"NrrN
Et2). Tvo-hasc 'lits--St,nccl. Muwr"y. r:'f-
sfer. Heuo run--tiat iicr. puuh!" ulnys--
rs. smith Dauh'r'. olson. Myers % .itlLo':
! Robertson - Ei.ridcn S%c',u"' mitii,LHer-
II; of 81 smith, oil tfu!cr !; lits--"m
I Benton . 4. o." innings. -! F,rr,jI IN
sinFs Struck gut--hy Benton, hy f"rri't
tOu!Elpy and itLEI,t. Fine. ] ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

city who have converted them into
tennis courts are reaping a golden
harvest. Some of the lot owners have
formed little clubs. charging fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
Daubcrt and Wheat
Zach Secure a Bingle

iihnhcri nnd heat, n0w assured
OF n!n"c la the worlds hcrIrs
n'nhr has: one, tilt each on Tucsduy,
~" i"rm"r In thrcc timcS nj bnt md
the In!t"r in four. They are tho
"niH ~" prominent hntsmrn Of
c,fh"r '""tur VIII" hn,c not finished
their >cn>un schedule The ktnnJ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
SPORTS RETURNNG 10 VIRGINIA SPORT
| How They Stand To-Dav
American League
MEsIIrS Yl:s,r,;nnAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

l'hiiadcphia. 8; Boston. 3 tilrst gumc>.
ihIiidclphin. /: Boston. (sccDnU guinp). .
New York. .; Wnehin-;"n. 0 eleven in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

WlIEKE THEY ri.AY TODAY.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
tSrhcdulc of others completely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

WHERE IHFf PLAY TODAY.
New York M Brooklyn.
Huston at Philadelphia
tp.iirr schedules completely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04

ie. for membership. aud permitting
All members Ia play withou, further
cost. Those courts arc Kept FOR the
exclusive use az thc club members
Other owners are renting out their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-04
National League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
rANDiAG vi THE CLtB>.

lSroohi.n. .: New York. q.
l,">ton. u: Philadelphia. : ,nrst garnel.
.;G>tGn. Il: Phiiadc!;lni:i. | t,crond rumc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

cause the real principle OF arbitra-
ton did not appear.
What was supposed 20 answer
for IL was offered by the railway
companies, but mp 20 this day they
nave not made answer 10 any OF the
propositions submitted 20 them By
the railroad organizations
Mr.. Hughes has recently declar-
ed that 20 exchange collective bar
gaining for legislative enactment
was no friendly act toward labor.
Does not Mr.. Hughes agree that
when collective bargaining cannot
operate because OF the absolute re-
fusal OF either side or the other in
the controversy 20 consider the
propositions submitted that there
are only three ways left. which are.
10 back down altogether from the
propositions submitted. 10 leave the
service Of the employer. or 20 have
the matter adjusted 10y legislation.
The fact that legislation may fix the
basis for the minimum day and the
minimum pay. does not mean that
collective bargaining has been de-
strOyed 10y legislation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
u. S. VIII Join
World toHaltBig
Navies-Daniels

KALAMAZOO Mich, Sept. 26.-
Importance OF the provision IN the
years great naval appropriation
bill authorizing the president TO call
a world disarmament conference
was emphasized in "a speech here to-
night By Sec'y Daniels.
AS long as other great powers
rush into battleship construction,
America cannot safely fail to speed
up it's prOGram so as 10 be able 10
meet any possible foe" MIR. Daniels
said. but in the very terms that
say TO the world we have the money
and we are ready 10 spend il 20
make a navy just as big as our
extended coast line and national
interests. demand. we also are ready
10 stop this program OF cOnstruc-
tion if any international agreement
among the big navy powers can be
reached 20 end competitive cOnstruc-
ton"
The secretary deprecated a sheer
ing attitude toward advocates OF
peace and disarmament.
However. much these forces have
failed 10 prevent war in the world
and however far short the agitation
for world wide reduction OF arma-
ment has been Disappointing 10 its
advocates" ne said the truth re-
mains that this is the ideal towards
which America looks and looks with
faith for its realization"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
ALLEGED BLACKMAILER
T0BE TRIED IN NEW YORK
William Butler Arrested i'm Philadel-
phla Valves Hearing-Held
Under $50. 900 Bail.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept Is
William Butler OF this city. who is
charged with being a member OF
the alleged blackmahing syndicate
unearthed by federal officers. waiv-
ed a hearing Monday and will be
taken 10 New York for trial He is
held under $50. 900 bail. Butler was
10 have been given a nearing Tues
day, but his counsel appeared be
fore a United States commissioner
today and waived H.
Butler was arrested last January
for attempting to blackmail a Phil
adelphia woman who has since died.
The charge in this case was held in
allegiance and when the alleged
blackmailers were arrested in Chi
cago last week. Butler was again
arrested here charged with conspir-
acy TO blackmail Mrs Regina
KHpper. who was about TO appear
as a witness in the case, 70 go 20
Montreal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
BLOCKADED
livery Household in south Bend
should Know How To Resist n.

livery Household ian south Bend
should Know How To Resist n.
m your back aches because the
Kidneys are blockaded.
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's kidney pills are especial
ly for weak kidneys
recommended by thousands
home testimony proves their merit
H. billiard. brick-mason. So y
Hu ST. south Bend SAYS. II have
used Doau-s kidney Pills of and on
Tor years and iu that way. kept my
Kidneys Ia good condition When
ever L naNS felt that my Kidneys
were getting ont oi order. have
used q box OF Dolu's Kidney pills
and they have never failed to relieve
the trouble AT such times my back
-ets stin and lame and sharp pains
urevent any htuuE or bending over
price soc 10 AN dealers Don't
Simply ask for kidney remedy
let Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Afr. billiard had FoSter-Mi-
OaTB Co. props Buffalo, ". r.
-AdyL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD.

NeEIected cOIdrs get worse, instead
of better, A stuffed head a tight
chest must be relieved at once DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is Nature s
remedy Honey and glycerine heal
the irritated membrane. antise ptic
tar lOOsens the phlegm. YOU breathe
easier and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant 20 take DR.. Bells Pine-tar-
Honey is an ideal remedy for chill
dren as well as grown-ups. At your
Druggist. 25c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
RUSS CAPTURE 1000
Cars Forces Reported i'm Success at
ROumania.

LONDON. sept ga Russian
success i'm the Roumanian province
of Dobrudja is reported in a semi
official news agency dispatch from
Odessa. The dispatch says that the
Russians took 1000 prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
BOY FINDS $1,000
Money in POcketbOoks Lying i'm Post
hOic-StoIen Saturday.

ROCHESTER,, Ind. sept 26.-
Two pocketboOks containing $4,000
were found Monday in a post hole
by George Stengel, Is years old.
The purse was stolen Saturday from
the pockets OF Frank Wagner and
NJ. e. Sauder. The purse had been
wrapped in bath towel. Mt
Wagoner's pOcketbOOk contained
S1.120.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22

Avondale. 16 miles west Of Phoenix.
The bridge is to be 500 feet long by 20
feet wide and viii be in 81 - foot
spans
Big Cattle Industry.
The cattle industry of southern Ari-
iona has had prosperous fall and win
ter season, despite a discOuraging
drouth which hit some Of the ranges
rather hard. Prices were sky-high
on all grades and the ranges were al
most depleted. Many cattlemen are
now restocking. II is estimated that
considerably more than S1,00000O worth
and Tucson. and equal numbers from
Douglas. Hereford and Fairbank, while
Wilcox, Benson and Bowie shipments
ran the total far above the million dol
lar mark Shipments from Sonora
were reduced by an embargo placed on
imports Of Mexican cattle, except IN
der unusual circumstances, by the Ari-
iona Live Stock Sanitary board Tick
infection in some parts OF Sonora led
to the embargo.
Figures From the North
As for the livestock industry in
northern Arizona, figures from Hol-
brook can be taken as fairly indi cative.
The files Of the Santa Fe railroad agent
there show that during the stock ship
ping season which closed November
80. 425 carloads OF sheep, 22e car
loads Of cattle, 80 carloads of wool and
one Of horses were shipped out
The total number OF sheep is esti-
mated at LOG. $50, the approximate re-
turn for which was S425.000 There
were approximately $3.50 cattle, which
sold for $685., 200. The value Of the
wool shipment is estimated at $500, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-22
Youth Controls the British
Army; German Commanders
Are Nearly All AboDe 90

London, Eng. Jan 29-The British
army seems to be run by younger men
IMAM is the case of Englands allies or
her foes With the resignation of Sir
John French (63 years old as COM
mander in chief to Sir Douglas Haig
tS4). there appears to be only one Brit
lsh commander over so years OF age
holding position OF high respOsibil-
lty IN France He is Cen DOdrington.
81 years old
Most Of Gen. Haig's immediate COL
leagues in command are men of about
his own years. Gen. Raylinson is 81
Cen Plumer 5S. Gen. Pultney 81 Sir
Horace Smith-Dorrien. who has been
given the command in German East
Africa. is So.
Sir Ian Hamilton. Gen. Monro's pre-
decessor, was 62-the same age as the
new chief Of the imperial general staff,
Sir James Wolfe Murray
These figures offer a striking con-
trast to those for the German higher
commands Those two idols of the
German nation, Won Hindenburg and
Won Mackensen. are men of IS and &C
respectively. With the exception OF
Falkenhayn, the chief of general staff.
who is 81, and the crown princes of
Bavaria and Prussia. who owe their no
sitions to their birth rather than abii-
ity, there is not a German commander
under 60 in a position of the first i'm
portance