davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Catholic University WIN Face
Crack Kicker in Drummer,
lehigh HaHback.
0BERLIN BACK At TACKLE
Maryland State Captain Taken
OFF Wing to Straighten For
; wards for Future.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

0ridiron opponents OF Georgetown.
Catholic University, and George Wash
ington do not mean to provide anything
but the hardest kind OF football Satur-
day. GeoygetowR entertains Albright at
the Hilltop, c. u. goes to South Bethle-
hem to meet Lehigh. and George WASH
ington plays Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
Albright realizes the strength OF the
Hilltoppers, and SO Coach Kelchner il
bolstering UP his offense. believing that
the best defense. Captain Yost will be
unable to play Saturday, having a torn
tendon in his ankle. II was thought he
had fractured bone, but the x-ray dis
closed merely a torn tendon. A couple
OF weeks rest has been prescribed.
Jake Troutman and Goldhammer. the
two star ends. have been placed in the
backfield, with Hoch. Ray Hoffman,
Evans. and Schmidt given trials on the
wings.
Albright, closed its preparations yes
terday with q long. hard scrimmage.
The Pennsylvahians will arrive here to-
morrow night.
Catholic University. with every regu-
Jar in good condition. goes to South
Bethlehem tomorrod, facing the Lehiyn
eleven Saturday. This should be just
about the hardest test given the brook
landers this season. for the Lehigh team
ranks among the leaders in its class.
However. the South Bethlehem team
has been hard hit with injuries, and G.
u. may succeed in upsetting Coach
keady's lads.
In preparation for the battle with the
Brooklanders. Ready spent yesterday
anstructing his punters and dropkick-
ers. Lehigh has discovered in Brun-
ner . dropkicker and placekicker of
his luck against c. u. whenever he
gets within shooting distance Of the
cross bar.
Johns Hopkins. playing George Wash
ington. Is expected to be without the
services of Captain Brooks. Coach
Brennick prefers to save the crack
will shove him into the lineup IL the
Buff and Blue becomes too dangerous.
Tippett, former Virginia quarterback.
may not play Saturday. He was sadly
shaken UP last week. and has done no
work since. However, Brennick has
four men fighting for the place. and
George Washington will hardly benefit
much by the absence Of Tippett.
Captain oberlin has been placed at
his old tackle berth by "Curly" Byrd,
coach OF Maryland state. oberlin was
an all-Maryland tackle last year, and
should do fine work now. Into has been
moved over to guard. which he is fill
ing satisfactorily. Stubbs and Rich are
vacated by Oberlin.
Maryland State meets Haverford
Saturday. and should hang UP another
victory.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

BLACKBOARD TALKS ARE A FEA-
TURE AT YALE, WHO WILL SURE
WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP If THE
CHALK HOLDS OUT.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Can't sec why college football players try
20 hard for letter. We have six we are
afraid to open now.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

back, 49,: Heron, fullback, 13e. Thc
average weight Is 1875. Last years team
averaged 1871 pounds.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
Clark Griffith will not make
any changes in his 1917 team. He
is Just going to warm over last
seasons soup.

The college athletic committee doesn't
give out half as many letters as the COL
lege tailor.
Public wouldn't think football was go
brutal X they abolished those turnsti.es
Trying to horn In makes you realize
that Harvard's greatest defense ~ right
there at the ticket office.
Copyright. 1916. by The Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
.MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
The only thing
brutal about the
average football
me is the
prices"

Winning the worlds series for the Red sox
Sing.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Tibbott isn't doing very we'll with the
forward pass. His inshoot isn't work.
ing.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26
FOOTBALL FACTS.

It~ts not knotcn Just tchen the first
game Of football 1ds played as lot
Of criminal records tDere destroyed tohen
the courthouse burned doDn IN 1895
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

In 1911 Syracuse University team
road and about five yards on the field.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Wrestler claims another wrestler in
jured his reputation. Didn't think an
onion NEEDED any help to make 1t smell
like AN onion.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Unless some OF their stars hunk In botany
and crocheting. II looks as II Pittsburgh has
a chance to cop the football honors
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

averaged l5l pounds.
Little has been heard Of Eastern's
eleven Tho Army and Navy preps
defeated Eastern 81 to 0. while GonzaEa
Props took them into camp by ore
touchdown. GonzaEa proved no match
FOR the Central eleven In n try-ou;.
Eastern. however. Is plugging along
with team that Is sure TO be able
to stand the gan throughout the season.
The Fasteners have always been noted
for their plucky fights on the gr!dlron.
Cissell and Frizell defeated Atcn and
Dudley. rs. 6-i. yesterday in thu final
match of Central High Schools tennis
doubles tournament.
There will be a singles tourney in
the spring and Central's team will be
selected on the showing made in these
two events.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

Westerns team, which went Into the
game Tuesday. was the lightest that
hns represented the school since 1906
The boys were weighed in before the
game az follows: West. left end 1876 /:
willis, left tackle. lb6: Groves. left
guard, 1913; McKelway, center. 142; Fen
wick, Fight guard. las; Davidson. right
tackle. 1874; Hume. right end. 1870:
O'Brien, quarterback. 1873; Simpson.
The Washington times., 1916-10-26

iennhStnhis 10 eApec.eu 70 serer re-
Saidt TO ne angling To resume relations
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

secretary of war made the alleged as sertion regarding the postscript.
 According to Il statement issued by the republican state committee, pr. Bailey replied tonight to an inquiry he has received from the Philadelphia Public Leader that his letter as read by Senator Lodge was "a fair and not at all exaggerated" story of his con- verastion with Breckenridge. The com mittees statement added:
 "Dr. Bailey said, in his reply that he expected there would be denials all around, but that he affirmed the truth of his letter, and called attention to the fact that Breckenridge had made no denial of the most important fea- ture of the letter, which said that President Wilson, without the know ledge of any member of his cabinet except Secretary Bryan, had added a postscript to the Lusitania note, say ing that the German government was not to put too serious an interpretation on the words omit no word or act
 pr Bailey was introduced to Breck- enridge on the train. He had never seen the gentleman before. he said, but finding they were occupying compart ments in the same sleeping car. natur- ally cunversed considerably with him on the way east. This talk on politics did not occur until the second day after they left San Francisco, after an ac- quaintance of about thirty-six hours '
 Senator Lodge said tonight that if he had anything further to say on the subject he would do so at an address in Fitchburg tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

Continued from Page One)
 shadow across our political horizon; men has left bitter taste in our na- tional life. If you prefer this path it is plainly marked. And the end of it is class war.
 You ask what road 1 propose to travel? These are the nfilestones which mark it-an executive responsible to the whole nation, a cabinet chosen policy that stands courteously but firmly for American rights, a flag that protects the American in his lawful rights wherever his legitimate business may take him, a preparation for trade competition which shall protect all groups of American workmen. a gov eminent oversight of business which will fearlessly eliminate abuses. but will act on the assumption that the average business man is honest and finally, domestic policy which looks to industrial peace and to sound and permanent prosperity, based upon the development of American trade and the building up of American industries.
 We Americans are in one boat. You cannot strike a blow at one group without injury to all. Common justice and fair play will settle our difficulties if suspicion and bitterness are let alone. These are the principles by which l propose to be guided.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
TRUTH If NEGRO MOVEMENT |S
 LAID BARE; DEMOCRATS SCARED

istration came into power, has been such as to alienate every colored vot- CT that ever was friendly to Wilson. Knowing that this vote Is wholly against them, the democratic manag- CTS have set out deliberately to pre- vent it from being cast or counted. This is the real explanation of the sensational charges of negro colon,- zation that the democratic managers have been so industriously scattering around the country for the last two or three weeks. This Is the secre: behind the allegations of activity by the department of justice and the ap- Tointment of special attorneys general to investigate and prosecute coloniz- CTS The democrats know that there are nc such colonies. They know that the movement of negroes from some of the southern states on which thev relied to give some color of credibiiity to their reckless charge. was 8 genuine effort to secure more labor for northern concerns. They know that 1t was fostered and encour- aged by the democratic bureau of en- ployment in the department of labor before the Wilson managers saw a political opportunity in it.
 But. relying upon the probability that the general public would be iE- norant of that fact. the interruptions spread their calculated falsehood IL was important to them to get this chargc of colonization f1oated in or
 der to lay the foundation for execu- ton of their plan to keep negroes away from the polls on election day. The democrats have long been ex- pert in the disfranchisement of ne- groes in the south. They know the effect on the average southern negro of the sight of a shotgun in the hands of a democratic politician at a i polling booth
 ! But the democratic managers know also that this Is not a shotgun coun-
 try. They cannot intimidate the negroes in the northern states with
 the freedom and ease with which they
 work in their own section. There Is
 still a regard for the law and tho constitution in the northern states which long practice has eliminated
 from the political conscience of tha
 south. Consequently, the democrati. 4 managers knew that they must devise some method that does not rely upOT ' shotgun tactics for execution in thi. game. The colonization charge fur.
 nished the clue.
 Now the democrats are Issuing in-
 structions 10 their workers and watch,
 CTS all over the north. in the state.
 Where there is any considerable col
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

ored vote, to be on guard on election day and to challenge every negro voter who goes to the polls and offers to vote. It is plain that the desperate democrats hope by this new species of intimidation to frighten a good many negroes out of voting or at least to make it so difficult for them that a good many thousands will lose their votes. It takes time and patience to swear in votes that have been chal- lenged and sometimes it may happen that the process will delay proceed ings at the polls long enough to block their legitimate votes. IE heavy re- publican districts this scheme might cost considerable number of votes
 But it won't work. The republican managers are aware of the schemes and steps will be taken to meet it wherever the democrats attempt to put into execution. The mere fact that it has been planned, however, shows the lengths to which the man agers of President Wilson are willing to go in this campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
A. r. OF LABOR
 FUR NJ PARTY
feeuubliczn A. D. Leased wire1


 PITTSBURG. oct. 29.-Denial that the American Federation of Labor Is supporting any one set of candidates in the present political campaign, was made in a speech here today by Frank Morrison, secretary of the organiza- tion.
 "The chief deception practiced in this campaign Is the charge that trade union officials are trying to deliver the votes of the members to one candidate or set of candidates" said Secretary Morrison. And always such charges. oddly. contain the inti- nation that another and different set of candidates should be favored. Lest there be misunderstanding of the po- si:ion of the American Federation of Labor let it be stated that the fed eration is supporting in this campaign republican, democratic and socialist nominees fer office"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Lsoseial to The Republican,

NEN YORK, Oct. 29.-A bod at
 tu fsfranchise negroe voters la the north as well as in the south, 3 4.t-t scueme of the Wilson cam .alln managers. It is a plain game
 -um. d ton and 1t shows the lengths Co which the democratic man.
 ... ate wning to go in this cam Ha.rn The confidence they have dis
 we'd n planning and executing aue of their schemes-Without inter- ference from democratic district at t1rneys-is parralleled only by the . r0,rce with which city crooks go about their business under the sure r-ltection of corrupt police.
 The negro voters of the United States are practically unanimous Tn thclr opposition to President Wilson. Tre dernotratic campaign managers ara perfectly well aware of the fact THe course Of injustice and segrega -'.r to which the negroes have been subjected ever since the Wilson admir-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

only twenty seven miles north of the state capital
 Reports from the field state that Villa is moving toward Santa Rosalis and had passed through the Santa Ger trudis ranch. near Santa Rosalia, the scouts report. No attack has yet been made upon Santa Rosalia by the ban dits. according to General Trevino and General Maycotte is expected to reach there late today. The railroad line, which was cut by bandits near Ortiz, is being repaired by a wrecking crew which was sent out from Torreon. This crew has reached Canyon Bachimba, 20 miles south of here.
 The telegraph line Is still down south of here. but overland communication has been established to the first station beyond the broken line.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Reported Villa Victories

FL PASO, Oct. 2s.-A report was re- ceived by United States government agents here tonight that Santa Rosalia and Santa Barbara, Chihuahua, had been taken by the Villa forces. The report originated In Juarez and is not given credence by army officers here.
 Carranza soldiers stationed at Guada- lupe, thirty-two miles southeast of Juarez on the border, are reported to have deserted and crossed to the Amer ican side today because they were not paid in silver money instead of Carran- "a currency.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Mexicans Catch Negroes

FL PASO. Oct 29.-Two Fl Paso negroes are being held by the military authorities in Juarez and will probably be sent to Chihuahua City for trial on a charge of firing al Carranza soldiers.
 The negroes are Robert Fulton and c. Bradley. They were taken in GUS tody by Carranza soldiers opposite Cinecue park. eight miles southeast of here late yesterday afternoon, while they were hunting rabbits in Mexico
 The men say they shot at rabbit and were then fired upon by a Carranza patrol and were forced to seek refuge
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

ATHENS. Friday. Oct 27, (via Lon don. Oct. 29.)-The recent report that Prince George of Greece. brother of King Constantine, was to return to Athens from London, where he has been for some time, representing the views of the Greek court, Is untrue. Prince Nicholas. military governor of the interior zone. is expected in Athens within a few days
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
His Mission Secret

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 2S.-Admitting his mission was secret and that he could not discuss it at this time, Count Kalman Kania Volkanya, Austro- Hungarian minister to Mexico, passed through here today on his way to Washington. He said he would be in the United States possibly month and then would return to Mexico Asked about conditions in Mexico, the count replied: Excellent" Further than this, he would not discuss conditions below the Rio Grande.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
TWO MORE BOATS GONE

T9epublican A. p. Leased WireJ
 LONDON. Oct 29.- Lloyd's am nOunces that the Danish steamer Sif. of i05 tons gross. and the Russian three masted schooner Ingersoll of 23e tons, have been sunk.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Fired by Submarine

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The Norwegian sailing ship Regina of Skien, was set on fire oy the German submarine U-34 while the ship was on her way from Norway to England and two members of her crew were drowned, according to a Reuter- dispatch today. The Dutch steamer Hector picked up the captain and ten members of the crew. These sailors Were taken on board the U-34 from which they were transferred to the Hector
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Russian Attack Fails

BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville), Oct 29.-During a heavy bombardment which extended along almost the whole length of the line of the Stokhod river In Volhynia, the Russians yesterday at tackled west of Lutsk, near Szelzov. The attack, according to the official statement broke down.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
INVASION A POSSIBILITY
reepubIIean A. D. Leased wlrel

LONDON. Oct 29.-Field Marshal Viscount French. commander in chief of the armies in the united kingdom. addressing the volunteers at Derby to- day. said that an invasion of the Brit ish Isles was not a mere suppOsition. but a possibility. This they must be nreuared 10 meet
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
AUSTRALIA AGAINST
 coNscRlPTIoN
r9enurliean A. p. Leased wirel

r7epurlican A. p. Leased Wrel
 MELBOURNE. Australia. (via Lon don), Oct. 30.-The latest returns In the referendum on compulsory military service show the following results. al though still incomplete
 For conscription. 7ss000; against conscription. SS7 900.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
French Make Gains.

PARIS, Oct 29.-Further ground has been gained by the French and Serbian forces on the Macedonian front in the vicinity toward Monastir, the war of flee announced today. In the vicinity of the Cerna the French have cap tured Gardilovo and system of Bull
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Forty Preceded Him

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Captain Boetke. the famous German aviator. during an air fight on Saturday. came into col lision with another aeroplane and was killed. according to a Berlin dispatch received by Reuters Telegram com panv by way of Amsterdam. His machine landed within the German lines.
 on Friday Captain Boetke shot down his fortieth aeroplane.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

in an adobe house where they were overpowered. disarmed and taken to Juarez. State department officials have been notified here of the negroes detention
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

BERLIN, Oct 29.-(By wireless to Sayville) thousand Rumanians. the first detachment of prisoners made by the Turkish army in Dobrudja. have arrived in Constantinople. says m Overseas News Agency dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Report Not True.

garian trenches between Kenali and the Cerna.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30

along the Mexico Northwestern rail-
 road west of Chihuahua City. Sauz is
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Guests of ConstantinopIe

itzer batteries were captured by the Rumanians.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
BRECKENRIDGE
 GIVES THE LIE
 TO DR. BAILEY

(Continued tnom rage Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
CALLES HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
 FROM BANDITS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
RUMANIANS CAN'T
 STOP TEUTONIC
 VICTORY MARCH

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Transnort Sunk

LONDON. Oct. 29.-The steamer Angeliqne. conveying volunteers to Salonik, has been torpedoed at F1eves, says a Reuter- dispatch today
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
Nc steamer of this name is listed

Nc steamer of this name is listed in available shipping records. It seems probable that the volunteers mentioned were recruits for the French brigade recently formed in Crete for the furtherance. of what is now characterized as an anti -Bul- garian' movement by Grdek subjects working in cooperation with the en- tente allieM
Arizona republican., 1916-10-30
REPUBLICAN
 CANDIDATES
 VIEWS OF OFFICE

(Continued from Page one)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09

that the person killed was intoxicat-
ed and lying on the track at the time
of the accident.
It became known yesterday in
Norfolk, that on January l the Nat
ional Bank of Commerce and the
Norfolk National Bank will consoli-
date under the name Of the former.
Hugh M. Kerr, of the Norfolk bank
for Savings and Trusts, has been
elected president of the consolidated
bank, and Ashby Goodwin, presi-
dent of the Norfolk National Bank,
will be cashier. 1t is understood that
the bank will be located in the build
ing of the Norfolk National Bank.
1t is stated that Caldwell Hardy,
formerly of Norfolk, but now Fed
eral reserve agent at Richmond, is a
large stakeholder in both, the banks
to be consolidated, and it is thought
that his removal to Richmond may
have had something to do with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
contemplated change.

contemplated change.
Cadet Percy Sprinkel, son of DR..
Carter Sprinkel, died yesterday, at
Augusta Military Academy at Staun-
ton, of ptomaine poisoning after eat
inc food sent in a Thanksgiving box
by relatives. TIE food spoiled in
transit.
Harrison and Long, attorneys Tor
Mrs. Harriet P. Birchett, of BaltI-
more. has instituted suit in the Fed
eral Court in Lynchburg, against the
Norfolk and Western Railway, for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries. While the declaration in the
case has not been filed, il was learn
ed that it will allege that Mrs. Birch
EFT was q passenger on the Memphis
special, travelling from Baltimore to
Vicksburg, Miss, last January, and
that she was injured in an accident
near Abingdon.
Burglars entered the State Bank
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
VIRGINIA NEWS
Paragraphs Picked Up Here and
There Throughout the State.

In an opinion by Judge Prentis,
the State Supreme Court of Appeals
yesterday sustained the judgment of
the. Circuit Court of Norfolk Coun-
ty in sustaining the demurrer against
the evidence filed by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company in the
damage suit brought against it by
Lillian E. Phelps, administrator Of
P. L. Phelps, to whom the jury
awarded a verdict for $4,000. Mrs.
Phelps claimed damages for the
death of her husband who was killed
on December 16, 1915, by street
car of the defendant company operat-
ing in Norfolk County. The judg-
ment of the lower court on the de-
murrer, Judge Prentis held, is plainly
right "because the evidence shows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
WANTED

WANTED-Young girl to work in
confectionery store. Apply by let
ter X. Y. z. Care Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09

of Arvonia building on Tuesday night
and disappeared without leaving a
clue behind them. They found only
a few coins, which had been left in
a drawer near window. The safe
was untouched. The burglars ap-
peared to have entered by breaking
the glass in the front window, near
the cashiers desk. ts
Airplane flights in the most modern
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-09
Do Your
Christmas
Shopping now

and we cordially invite you to
make
The Store of Greater Service
your shopping headquarters.
With our New Building
which gives US approximate
ly 100000 additional square
feet of floor space-this per-
hitting us to enlarge all our
departments.
With installation of 6 New
Electric Elevators and the
National Cash Register Sys-
tenn in every department and
many other added facilities
we are better equipped to rem
der you more prompt and
more efficient service than
ever before.
The New Christmas Stocks
are Ready
If you cannot come yourself,
mail your orders and our ex.
pert corps Of shoppers Will
give them the same careful
attention as if they were their
own.