davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25
FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1916 REACHES APEX
 WITH TODAY'S PLAY
Total Gate Receipts for Army Navy and Yale-Harvard Games Amount to $215,- 900, Showing Interest.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The climax reached tomorrow afternoon with the playing the Harvard-Yale, Army Navy. and several other contests of lesser general interest.
 More than 77.OO0 seats have been distributed for the Harvard Yale struggle at New Haven while close to 100000 spectators will witness the clash between the United States Mill tary and Naval arcademy teams at the Polo Grounds in this city.
 If it should be possible to accom- modate all applicants for tickets, the 1 attendance at these two games would have approached close to 100000. The | total gate receipts will exceed S215, 900. Interest in both games is excep- | tionally keen as it is expected each struggle will be closer and more spectacular than similar games in the | last few years. This is particularly true of the meeting of the two uni versity teams at New Haven. If the Harvard eleven was compos- ed of the veteran material of last year the crimson would be an overwhelm- ing favorite, but Haughton has been obliged to rebuild the Cambridge ma chine and some of the parts are not of the same strength as last season. It is expected, however, that Harvard will show the smoothness and decep- tive attack so successful during the last few years, but it is doubtful if the eleven will have the same power ful offensive and defense. Its strength vill be in the smoothness with which the team plays and the judgement used by the field director.
 Somewhat similar conditions pre- vail on the eve of the Army-Navy game. The West Point team contains several veterans, who have establish ed regulations as gridiron stars.
 The soldiers old back field. with Oliphant and Videl playing, contains two of the most finished all round of fensive groups in the country. The line is one of unusual strength and ability If there is any weakness it will be found in the ends and possi- bly, | quarter.
 inc navy, on the other hand, is comparatively a new combination. While it contains number of players Of much promise, these men have not yet reached the full height of their football power or education. The
 aam has not played with the same swing or consistency as the army and ''as not shown equal ability On either the offensive or defensive. The an nual contest, however, is notable for Tho fierceness with which every yard
 s fought and formation is occasional ly thrown aside for the man-to-man game. %. .'.. In the other games of the day. Penn ---'-ania will meet West Virginia Wesleyan, while Cornell is resting for the Thanksgiving day contest with the Bunkers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

ure to the artillery fire which kept the bandits out of rifle range. One gor- eral and two colonels of the de facto forces have been killed during tho fighting. Governor Francisco TrevinO was wounded in the head
 General Julio Acosta, one of Villas chiefs. was killed during a cavalry charge on the hrst days fighting. on Wednesday, and Villas private secre- tary. Andres Sada, was also killed. Villas losses are believed here to have been heavy and are vaucGsiy estimated at from 500 to 500 dead and as many more wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25
TENER RESENTS ALL
 STRIKE THREATS AS
 SMALL LEAGUE TALK
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-"Should the major league players declare sym pathetic strike because of the refusal of the national commission to grant certain requests of the Baseball Play CTS Fraternity. it will be strike not against the national commission but against the very game of baseball it. self" said President John K. Tener of the national league in a statement is- sued here today in reply to the strike threat made by President David Fultz of the fraternity.
 'I cannot conceive that young men
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25
VILLA DEFEATED SEEKS
 SAFETY IN FLIGHT
lContinued From Page Onel

IOUHlIHutu FIUIH dSt OHVI haunts in the mountainous Guerrero district with the remainder of his men, abandoning his trains. but this was not verified in Juarez.
 The whereabouts of General !iur- guia's division, which has been ad- vancing toward Chihuahua City from the south, remains as much of mys- tery tonight as it was yesterday when General Murguia was expected to re- inforce General Trevino.
 A theory advanced by military of- ficers here is that the bandit scouts
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

and particularly the work done by the aational department of agriculture with other agencies, We can assure the American consumer that the far mer of America if given a fair chance and a square deal will not only con- tinue to feed America but will have some to spare"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-25

To take place of departed foreign workmen 300 negroes arrived in Pitts burg recently to work in the mills. Several thousand negroes have been drawn from South in past month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept. s. The
first session Of the Sixty fourth congress
which ads urned today was concerned
chiefly with national defense.
When the gavel fell congress- had di-
rectra CONTAMINATION aad rc-equipmcn-
OF tie army ANA navy toe defense % the
country al the unprecedented cost ot
@lyl. 10000 with authorizations that
MAJ increase the total IN three years to
u,arN $500, 100000. Vita all other eX-
pendlture>, appropriations were brought
l., the grand total OF Ht,C37 jS3,6S2, the
-~,c.t.-t ia Id, rran;ry'- hi-tor. and eA-
,,.l:g mat tor ttc ii>, h-ral year by
.uiI halt Y billion doll r~.
Expenditures. necessi,ated ny prop-r-
cG..,.,, ai1 me c.,iHn%, INTO ar,lsn Of
military forces to meet nc MeX,can eIner-
gency demanded revenue legislation 10
.Ay closing days III the session. Congress
responded by doubling the normal tax On
incomes. creating an inheritance tax, mu-
nitiun~ tax and miscellaneous excise
to raise S205. 0GO. 200 and by directing
sale oil $50, 000. 900 Panama Canal
bo.i~.
Congress established \ Tariff Commits
Sion. " Government Shipping Board to
rehAi Il.a.c the American merchant ma
rinc M~arkMen'~ Compensation Com
mission to administer a new uniform
compensation law; u Farm Loan Bank
lny system: 4 Child Labor law: enlarged
ihr -N-trm III ~elf-rovcrnment IN the
Phiurnc- and enacted many other i'm
puriant laws which had been contemplate
ID The administration
Tho session was disturbed throughout
bl rfuently recurring threats of for
W. Implications from the European
N ud immincnce M one time vi 4 Dip
lui ir break with Germany: interference
w American mails and commerce. in
va- n y American soil and killing Of
A. r ~ by Mexican bandits and dan
gcr / actual war with Mexico
fcr III the session trouble arose IN
rh rnrte over the nomination NJ Louis
II. "randci- ~ Boston. To succeed the iai"
.fn- -e Lamar ~ q member 81 the IN
pr ! court Weeks Of investigation and
del craticaS by the Judiciary commit
tee nuded in confirmation of Mr. Bran
dei~ br \ large majority.
Most important legislative enactment.
~ the session. exclusive ~ laws for ma
tional defense. included the following:
GOVERNMENT SHIP LAW: Appropri-
atinc $4,000. 600 To operate ships IN for
eien and coastwise trade when 70 lease
them to individuals or private corpora
tionS.
CHILD LABOR LAW: Denying inter-
state commerce 10 products of mines and
quarries. employing children under 10
years of age and factories. mills. can
neries and other Establishments employ
ing children under IL years
J RURAL CREDITS LAW: Establishing
a Farm Loan Bank in control of a system
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
TRY MAN FOR
BUTLER KILLING
ALPINE MAN WILL GO BEFORE COURT
THIS MONTH CHARGED WITH
KILLING TWO PERSONS.

ALPINE. Texas. sept. Preparations
are nearing completion for the Harry Span
nell trial. which Is docketed to take place
M the fall term of court converting here
this month. The trial promises ~ ~ one
NJ the most notable ever held IN this see
tion NJ the state. SPANIEL w under irdict-
ment for first DECREE murder. grnwirc ont
Of the killing of Lieut. Col. NJ. G.. Butler.
L. $. A.. and Nr~. spaniel. wife of the
indicted man The two victims of the trac-
cdv were shot and killed while riding with
spaniel III the streets ~ Alpine early N
July. jealousy " the motive believed IN
have been responsible for the double Kill
inc. Spaniel was the proprietor If a local
hotel where Lieut.. Col. Butler and NJ.
Butler were guests. The two families WV"
81 terms ~ intimate friend hin \ mil
tarv invr~tiratiun after the tragedy coin
rlrtclv clcarrd the name MI the Arnl off
ccr. spaniel, who IN confined IN Jail M
IN poso. hn~ ~tcadfa~t'y refused 10 make
any statement concerning his ease. II :
believed that 2 plra of temporary insanity
will be- offered IN biz defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
Will Show Much Of
Texas In Movies
II'v Associated Press.

AUSTIN. Texas. sept. M. Plans have
iu-i hrrn completed NV make 10000 feet
of finn showing NE ncricultural. CONNER
cial aud historical TcNas. This film vii,
be displayed io 3n.0u0, 600 people through
ont the United States for \ period of 100
nights ir," IHr idea i- tn promote lui-
migration. Al .hr present time Texas hr-
fifteen @fr0uIr tn thr squire mile. Illinois
l0l. New York III.
Commi~i~oner of Agriculture Fred W.
Davis and other stale Officials are coop
Grating with the Paragon Feature Film
Company. Inc. w M this work. "TcNn~
a- N i- today" viii NV the title NJ the pie
ture. The state capitol. educational and
cleemo~NuarN and other institutions will
be- shown. also the various commercial and
industrial projects. including farm scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

Grand total - tsst .3>5.N>-
In addition to the total there were au-
thorizations for expenditures in future
years including naval, good roads, tariit
commission and other expenditures Ky
bring the total to approximately two hil-
lion dollars but these amounts do not
properly apply to the appropriations for
the fiscal year.
In addition congress enacted IN unusu-
ally large amount Of miscellaneous legis-
%lation, including reorganization "a the
Patent Office; provision for trial Of space
system in place of weight system for pay
ment for railroad mail service and leav-
inc To the interstate m commits
sion determination Of the method and rate
Of pay; creation Nj 4 national park hu-
reau ia the department of interior; e~tab-
fishing warehouse regulations for cotton
and grains and providing a new grain
grading law: extension for n year of the
government war risk; insurance bureau;
uniform law making bills Nj lading ne
gotiahle.
Proposed legislation which failed MI
enactment and has gone over until next
winter includes the immigration bin; the
currupt practices act 10 limit campaign
expenditures for election Of the president.
vice president and members Of rongre
\ vocational education hin passed Pm the
~cnatr: conservation legislation inrlud-
in~ the public land wafer power hill, the
Shields navigable streams water poWe,
bill which failed in conference the oil lea
sing bill including relief for California ~
men. \ flood control bin which passed
the house; and d bin to establish citizen
hlr for natives VT Porto Rico.
Three treaties were ratified ~ TIL
senate. The most important was the long
pending Nicaraguan convention prnvid
ing fer he acquisition Of 2 canal route
and naval station rights IN the By of
Fun-cca fnr ~. Nnn.nGN. Another WA ihr
treuf, with the ropltlir ~ IIavti pruvil-
iro gov 1n American financial proic tl-
rate. The much-di~puted pending treaty
with Colombia after several years Of con
~ideration was favorably reported from
the Foreign Relations Committee with an
amendment reducing from $4,000. 900 tr
$4,000 600 the proposed amount tn h"
paid for the partition Of Panama. tn
treafv however. was never taken M IN th'
senate because Of unrclenting opposite
H. ii on the part Of many senators and
II remains w the calendar. The commiftrn
also ratified the proposed treaty w''
Denmark for purchase of the nani-h
W - -. o.. 40 lNA uun .t.
with Great Fritaiu providing for p%ro'ec-
tinn of migratory bird on both side of
the Canadian border was ratified. Death
claimed four members of the cnnrre-
during the session. Senators Shivclv. XVII
Indiana. and Bnrleigh. ~ Maine. ari
Representatives Brown and Moss. both 81
West Virginia. Representative Wi'h"r-
spoon Of Mississippi. died inst before the
session hogan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
Stream Pollution Law
Becomes Effective Jan. !

AUSTIN. Teva-. sent -.-Whcn the
anti stream pollution ret becomes effcc-
tive Iarrarv ]. 1917. Fl - cNpccted that
practically every oitv and town in Tevas
subject to the requirements n this law
will have been equipped with sewage dis
po~al plants. according ~ NJ. H. Ehlrr-.
state sanitary engineer. who is connected
with the hoard Of health
Mr.. Fhlers has inst returned from g
tour II the state ard repor that IN -or
Of the cities these Dlani- PRO nearly con
pleied. while IN other plans have be-
adopted and work will N " -hor
Among the towns that hay ! start n
work Oh such plants are Jefferson. Luikin.
Celina. Wills Point. Lancaster. Plainview.
Tyler. Melvin. Seguin, Mineral Wells. Ar
~lington. Gonzales. Fornev and Whiteright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
IMPORTANT MEASURES PASSED
BY SiXIY-FOURTR CONGRESS

4 ta. appropriations. %t.6i1.JNi.6>2.
created 1ariIi tuaul sjion.
Created GoverLH,u, -hp.Ang Board.
Created Noikilcu tulIp, usduun
'oIau4SS.un.
Created tarm Loan .'Jn&.rg system.
Passed TN, tutld Lab n -aw.
Passed l.i. rl,Icy Kew i- Law.
Passed .'rtl ral tp.h ..,+i,S LAW.
Amended Postal savings Law.
.Nm,ni,d "lCrgI y.,, Law.
iasseo Cotton FUtu.t- -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
CONGRESS CONCERNED
CHIEFLY WITH Preparedness
National Law Making Body Created And Made
Into Law Many Important Measures-T The
Defense Appropriations Greatest

of Farm Loan Mortgage Banks.
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW:
Providing uniform sick and accident bon
ett~ for employees Of the federal govern
ment and benefits to dependents III ease
Of death.
EMERGENCY REVENUE LAW: Pro-
Niding for doubling the normal income tax
ON the lowest class; making an addition
surtax ranging from one per cent on that
port on Of income exceeding 100000 -
III per cent Oh amount NJ incomes III ex-
cess of $4,000. 600: lcvying Il graduated
tax ~ one Ia ten per cent on inhcrltanreS
ranging from $50.090 To S5.0o0.0 o0: a
ten pew cent net profit tax on mauufartn-
rcrs Of munitions. five per cent net profit
tax on manufacturers ot materials enter
inc into munitions; 4 license taN ~ actn-
ally invested capital stock III corpora Y
lions capitalized ut more than 100000
wine, beer and liquor excise taxes and
miscellaneous Stamn taxes.
GOOD ROADS LAW: Providing for
cooperative federal aid 10 the states ioi
construction M highways uul unnrrpri
aiinc 10000. 600 IN ~ spent in in, ynar-.
POSTAL SAVINGS LAW Amend
mcnt increasing The amount which indi-
vidlal~ may deposit from $500 TO $1,000
With interest and an additional IN .00o
vi''.~t irtrr. -t.
FEDERAL RESERVE: Amendments, N.
cludIng amendment ~ CLAYTON anu-trU-'
law permitting officers and directors ..
member banks to become officers and ia
rectors of not more than two other non
competing bank. amendments permitting
national banks ID establish foreign bran
cheS. hbcralizing regulations for discount
ing commercial paper and permitting
member banks in towns Of 5000 or less
population To act a. agents for insurance
companies.
RAILROAD LEGISLATION: Crea.
ton Of \ Joint subcommittee NJ senate
and house intcrsctate commerce commit
tees to investigate necessity Tor further
legislation for railroads and the inter.
state commission. question oi
government ownership Of public utilities
and comparative worth Of government
ownership ~ against government rerula-
ton.
TARIFF: Creation NJ q non partisan
Tariff Commission ct Five members II
investigate and advise congress on tarii'
revision: repeal of the free sugar pro-
vision Of existing tariff law amendments
increasing duties W. dvp-tnff- NV enrpur-
age manufacturing dye-tulf- in the TIM.
ted States. enactment ~ ant dumping
provision to prevent dumping Of foreign
made goods AZ les than foreign market
prices: authorization for the president III
retaliate against foreign nations prrhlb-
ting Importation NJ goods from the I'M
ted States bv LAYING an embargo against
imports from offending nations.
COTTON FUTURES ACT: Providing
n prohibitive TAX on cotton -ald for future
delivery in fictitious or wash sales.
PHILIPPINES: Law ~ provide fl
4 more autonomous government M the
islands. cnlnrging self government. reor-
ganizine election laws. establishing an
elective senate and promising ina"n"7-
dence whenever. in the Judgment OF the
United States the Philippine people dem-
onStrate capabilitv for IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

-rin :, the allic~ CIR Use N maGin'
rl,,- fo~ tie soldier. They al~o hay
captured ; mountain lions. : t.mhrr vol
WY. u- coyotes, il . o- fnl lrn'~.
ru'- end 1lS Wild GETS The Skin
GOOD rr,.r~ and art rXu.rtcd !
4 ada whence hey are shipped to En-
D.. q Fur of all kind are high
price now and trappcr- are maxim
~, ,v than for many years liou-to.
Po-'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
REQUIRED
BY THE NEW CITY ORDINANCE THAT

AT honscholders provide themselves With
covered garbage cans. This ordinance
must be complied with by Monday, Sep
TENDER 18th. We would advise our friends
10 procure them before the stock u de-
pletcd. You can get them IN MI sizes and
prices from the smaller ones M $l.25 10
fhe large sizes w $50 M WALKER
Bggg-HANCOCK 90. 9-7-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

United States army officers are testing
a wireless OUTFIT that has sent
messages as far as twenty miles without
the u-e Of antenae-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

The moons surface rontains ahunt H.
Gs5. 600 square miles. ~ nearly four times
the area Of Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
Us, Fer C0tt0ntal FehhitS

Since th--w.r 'o-an ta' All rw .r"-
per- hav" sold 5000 c.tt1rt~l N. hhit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

A.. rev q imam electrical device to en-
w ~ mos ~ train to let a signal makes
u-r Df w sight sinking of NJ rail a. "a train
Na s- over M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

"A tennis rir urt frame that hf cca
vcrtcd into \ amp Stool La~ been invented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

And there are other plaid9 for -epara.
skirts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

Some rich. beautiful coloring~ will nm
most attractive gowns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08

FOI RIM Roo. utaa." tur tvr Officers
or %nific"r and wife. it? tigath street. -'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
FOR RENT.

WANTED TO N House NJ ahuut !
ronms. close IN preferred Modern con
venien,es. Wanted 40 once. Cali pE"u" ". Z
or address NJ. Herald Office. sat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE Best Hotel harrain IN Valley
Address Bon 4iG. ErnWuSviiie. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-08
LASSIFIE
ADVERTISING
LAND 0 SALE.

FOR SAIE-lrtn acre tra-; III l3nd located
fru miles west &c Il ,ymundvilc in Mestcnas
Grant. ia dry luni farming district. For prices
and terms apply To- Wood " Dodd. Insurance
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
TIRED. WEAK AND NERVOUS
Why Are So Many Alma People in
This Condition?

Feel tired out. irritable and de-
pressed?
Urine irregular. back weak and
painful?
These are symptoms that suggest
kidney trouble
When the kidneys call for help
Assist them with Il tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need.
No remedy more highly recon-
mended than Doan's Kidney Pills
Backed by home testimony.
Endorsed by Alma people.
Mrs. Josephine Nannormar. 4l6
". Mechanic ST., Alma, says: "For
many years I suffered from rheumatic
pains in my back and limbs | was
nervous and dizzy. | didn't sleep well
and in the morning felt all tired out
The kidney secretions bothered me
Doan's Kidney Pills greatly relieved
these ailments. hadn't used them
long before the dizzy and nervous
spells left, together with the rheu-
matte pains. Doan's Kidney Pills can
be depended on 70 give good results.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Vannormar had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo. n Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

Mr. johnson gave very interesting
and pleasing entertainment at the
roller skating rink last Thursday eve
ming. From now on he expects 10
operate his moving picture show twice
week, Thursdays and Saturday,.
After the entertainment Saturday eve
nings skating will continue the same
as usual. On Thanksgiving evening
Mr. Johnson will give a masquerade
skating carnival
Lyle Follick attended the gall game
~ Alma, last Saturday
Hubert Moblo of Detroit was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moblo,
Tuesday.
Ms. Emery Wiley and daughter,
Dessa, of Elwell were Sunday guests
OF Nj. and Mrs. Vern Wiley.
Mis-. d. Boyer of near Elwell was a
, week end guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Green.
Mr.. and Mrs X. Leonard and child
rem visited relatives At Coe, Sunday
Mrs. Riley Stores Of Detroit is the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Sturdevant.
Miss Wilbur Granger of Alma was
the guest of Mrs. George Parks, Sat
urday.
Miss Adde Hyde was week end
guest of her sister, Mrs. Alfred John
son of Sumner Center.
Jean Valance of North Star was an
over Sunday guest of his parents.
Fred Rice of Elwell spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
VIM Rice.
Rowland Valance left for Flint last
! Monday morning, where he has ac-
cepted a position in the Buick auto
mobile factory.
Allen Highfield of Alma was home
over Sunday.
VIM. Owen of Maple Rapids was in
town Tuesday on business.
The Misses Ethel Miller and Tressa
Fisher of Seville Center attended the
roller skating rink Saturday evening.
Mrs Wager of Big Rapids is the
guest of Mrs. Sydney Gould.
Mrs. VanCeve of Lansing is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Adam
Britten.
Mr. and Mrs l.. Billings and child
rem of near Sumner were guests Of
Mrs Sarah Billings, Saturday.
Nh and Mrs. Samuel Corder were
in Alma Monday on business