davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
ZOECLING SECOND TEAM TAKES
-,-.~, ~: TWO FROM. SENIORS 49,. !

: Although young and inexperienced
players, the Zoegling Second quint,, is
developing into good team. With a
little more experience. and "a few years
added to their age they will be ready to
take the place of the first team. This
was shown in two games played between
them and the Seniors of the High School,
in which the former trimmed the latter
by large majority. 40 " - -.
The first game played between the
two was staged as preliminary to the
Morgan-Zoegling game. The =. Seniors
were swamped by "a to 8 score. In the
first half the Zoegling boys simply toyed
with their opponents. The second half,
however, showed some very nice fighting
spirit by both teams: and the score was
closer. =. -: =
Max Burg was the star forward on the
Zoegling team making six baskets in the
first half during which he played. Kral
and Heymann each made three and the
rest of the team each got one. Pfaender
playing for Burg in the second half also
made a basket. Pfaender made two of
the three field baskets secured by the
Seniors and the third is credited to
Miller. Zimmerman made two points
from the foul line.
Schneider and Amann will develop into
two of the best guards in these parts if
they keep on playing. Their work in the
game had much to do with keeping the
Senior score down. The Senior guards
also played strong game but were I'M
able to break up the team work of the
Zoeqling uuint.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

Summary: Substitute, Miller fol
Moe. Field baskets, Pfaender 2, Kral g.
Heymann /, Burg 2. Free throws, Hey
mann 1, Kral 1. Referee, Kierzek.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS.
Furnace. Pipe Economy.

1tPs2IS7oAA0Hay'
When starting fire in, the furnace
apply strips &of wet asbestos paper on
the hot pipes 1T will adhere closely
and seal the pipes. This will prove a
great economy as it will make the furnace
pipes last year longer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

Ao'e'Ao I'll wv 100 ZOO
The next to meet were the Turner's and
the Telephones team and altho the
Turner's bowled some very fair scores
the Telephone team bowled two over
800 and took all three of the games.
Waibel hit the pins the hardest, making
total of STA pins with high score of
207. Groebner also bowled high making
the highest score for the match in the
last game when he rolled PA. He had
total of 548. The scores were as
follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

= substitutes: Herzog for Dougher.
Baskets: Eitzen 7, Neufeld 2, Woodruff
5, Buhler l, Schleuder 8, Dougher l, H.
Berg l. Referee: Balzer of Mountain
Lake. Score: 1911. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-01

Summary: Substitute, A. Pfaender
for Burg. Field Baskets, Burg 6, Kral
8, Heymann 3, Amann l, Schleuder 1,
Pfaender l, T. Pfaender 2, Miller /.
Free throws, Kral 1, Heymann 8, Zim-
norman 2. Referee, Hamlin.
The other game was played on the
high school floor Friday afternoon, and
again the Zoegling came out victors by a
IA to a score. This game, however, was
stiffly contested, the score at the end of
the first half being tie, 4 to 4. In the
second half the Zoegling held their op-
ponents scoreless.
Kral made the most points for his
team in this game, getting three baskets
from the floor and one free throw. Burg
was not far behind with two field baskets.
The other three points were made by
Heymann, one field basket and one free
throw. Thomas Pfaender was the only
Senior who was able to connect with the
basket and he made the only two baskets
the Senior team secured. The guarding
in this game was very close on both sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
ASKS THAT MINING
 COMPANY STOP WORK
 ON PLUME BUILDING

Joe Wilson, through his attorney John Rustgard. this morning filed suit in the District Court asking that the Alaska.Juneau Gold Mining Company be restrained from building their Hume across mining property which he claims. Wilson in his complaint alleges that he is the owner of a mining claim situated adjoining the southern boundary of the city of Juneau and located on the shores of Gastineau Channel. He alleges that the Alaska-Juneau Company have made excavations on the property and are preparing to run a Hume for their tailings across the property. He also alleges that they have already cut timber on the claim, and wants them perma- nently restrained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
JUNEBU'S GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
 REAL CONCERT
Varied Program Is Being Arranged which Will
 Be Artistic in
 Rendition.

Juneau's new glee club, tho Or phous, composed of 25 of the best male voices in the city. will give its initial concert at the Elks hall Fri day night, October 9th, just two weeks from tomorrow.
 This concert will be the debut of this local organization and 1t is saf- fcient to say that after having re- hearsed for the past two months and with two weeks more reheaising to come. that the concert will be one of the classiest ever presented on Gastineau channel
 The program will be a varied one with wide range, and will con sist of solos and duets besides the regular selections by the united chorus.
 Miss Alice Margrie and Mrs. k. E. Burbach will be added soloists for the evening. F. Handley Wells is the director of the orpheus club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
NOTHING IS
 PROVEN IN A
 COURT CASE

The case of the Boston Group Gold Mining Company vs William Britt ct al, was this morning dismissed by Judge Jennings without prejudice. The oral opinion of Judge Jennings was that tho plaintiffs in the case had not shown that the road was necessary to tIe successful opera tion of their mines; that they had not shown that the road was needed to haul lumber of heavy machinery to the claims, and also that the right to the road had not been ful- ly established. At the same time the opinion held that Britt was un- able to build his house as afterwards he might be called upon to remove 1t and re.estabHsh the roadway in it's former position.
 The controversy was over the right of William Britt to build a house on lot of Chicken Ridge, which was crossed by an old road way from the Boston gcoup of claims to Seventh Street. Nothing has been established by tho opinion and 1t is probable that another suit will be filed within the next few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
EXPERIMENTATION OF MOOSE AND
 SHEEP STOPPED
Government Takes Hand in Game Regulation in the Alaska
 Territory.

The Secretary of Agriculture yes terday issued regulation, effective October first, prohibiting the sale or shipment for sale until october 1, 1918, of carcasses of moose and sheep south of latitude 62 degrees and between longitude III w.. and the western outlet of Lake Clark longitude 155 W.
 The primary object of the regula- tion is to prevent the extermina- tion of moose and mountcin sheep in the Kenai Peninsula, which is rapid ly filling up with settlers, and through which the new government railroad runs. Reports from game wardens and other officers in that region have for the same time shown a constant increase in the number of game animals killed, and especially moose and sheep, many of which were marketed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
RAILROADS HAVE
 EYES ON ALASKA
 MORE THAN EVER
American Lines Out to Develop Northern
 Traffic.
TOURIST TRAVEL IS BIG
Has Been Banner Year for Tourists; Propose
 to Improve It.

"The development of Alaskan traf- Tic is to be fixed policy of the American transcontinental railroad companies" said A. E. Harris, of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul line, who has just arrived from a business trip to the South. Not only are they giving 1t attention, but they are turning their attention to the tourist traffic with Alaska more and more. and now regard 1t as one of the most important items in connection with passenger travel to and throughout the West l can say that the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul is giving particular attention to its business that has connection with Alaska"
 Mir Harris says that the very sat lsfactory tourist trade with Alaska and the West generally this year is responsible for the determination to redouble efforts 10 develop the traf- lie further. This has been the ban ner tourist year for Alaska and for the coast-the passenger traffic has been larger this year than last not withstanding the San Francisco fair of last year. and it is proposed to make 1917 still better.
 There should be some better ap- pointed steamers put on the Alaska run" said Mir. Harris, flor the tray- slers for pleasure-those who have been used to going over the we'll beaten routes of the Atlantic and he Paclfic-are used to the very pest service. They want the com forts and luxuries that are obtainable elsewhere. With these provided. there is no reason why the stream of people coming to and going through Alaska should not be large and continuous from early summer until late fall.
 Alaska Folder for the Milwaukee
 "The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul line is getting out new Alas sa folder" said Mir. Harris, which will soon be issued and placed in all ticket offices and hotels in the East, and in the winter resorts of the coast and the south generally. Plans for an active campaign for next seasons tourist travel have already been laid. and they will be in process Of being carried out within few weeks, and maintained all winter, and spring. We are out to develop this Alaska business until people who travel will come to know that they have not seen all that is worth while until they have seen Alaska.
 "Our Alaska folder will be profuse- ly illustrated. and designed to excite the desire of those who see 1t for a Northern trip"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
Arms Company.

Arms Company.
 The complaint alleges that the mining Company issued notes to the amount of S5OO,OOO on January 1. 1910 and secured them with a first mortgage on their entire property holdings in the Porcupine mining district back of Haines. The Hun ter Arms Company was heavily in- terested in the holdings of the Por- cupine Mining Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
BIG FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT IN
 DISTRICT COURT

Suit was filed in the District Court this morning by the Pioneer Trust Company for the foreclosure 5f mortgage of $5OO,OOO held by them on the property of the Por- oupine Gold Mining Company.
 The suit names as the respond snts. W. W. Sourby. and c. K. Poe,; Frank B. Hodges. Hurlbut W. Smith, and Fred A. Gage as the trustees n the bankruptcy of the Hunter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
Prices Lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance Of moro than 1,2lo,oso owners surely makes it the "Universal Car" the car yot want. It meets the demands of pro fessionai and business men ano brings pleasure 10 the whole family Simple, strong, reliable-eeonomieal n operation and maintenance. chas sis, s435.e5; Runabout, S%45.s5; Tour ing. S4So.s5; couplet, seo5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee against further reduction In price, but do not guarantee against raise for one year.
 On Sale at
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers. .., i .rr q
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21

The EMPIRE-oll the news all thc time. when t is news,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
WOMEN RAID FOOD
 SHOPS AT HAMBURG

LONDON, Sept. 21.-An Amster- dam dispatch to the Exchange Tel egraph company says:
 Serious food riots have occurred at Hamburg. According 10 Berlin reports, mob of angry women raided shops that had been closed owing to a shortage Of meat and vegetables, while another crowd demonstrated before the town hall, shouting Down with the junkors, down with the peoples torturers. Thirty-seyen women were badly in- iured."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-21
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

F. G. MacMichael who has been associated with the c. W. Young Co.,, for some time, has resigned and today 1t was announced that he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

composed of Rowland, Walsh, Schalk
and Eddie Collins, passes on them.
Joe Benz and Jim Scott were in
good shape when they met their
mates this morning, and it is probable
Rowland will employ them to pitch to
the batters during the early days.
That means the batters will face
pretty good pitchers right off the reel.
Heinie Zimmerman was yesterday
given a divorce in New York, and the
Cub third baseman gets the custody
of his three-year-old daughter.
Frank Schultz, last survivor of
Chances Old Guard, boasts a record
held by no other athlete in the Ma
tiOnal league. During ten campaigns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14

who have been boosting the Willard
Moran fight sky high are much peeV-
ed at the action of Chairman Wenck
of the boxing commission in cancel
ing the license of the Pioneer Club,
and also demanding that Willard
carry out the promise of Tom Jones
if he is to charge for his training
bouts.
Jess and Tom have been getting a
quarter for every fan who watched
the champion train. This was never
done in New York before, and is the
first time champ has ever charged
for his preliminary work. On top Of
this, Jess refused to box Al Reich,
and refused again yesterday when Al
showed up, pursuant to his contract
with Jones, by which he is to receive
$500 for daily appearances with the
title holder.
If New York wasn't a big village,
well populated with suckers, there
wouldn't be any chance for the pro-
motors to break even on the fight, for
it isn't very attractive affair over
the ten-rOund route. Neither man
need risk injury in order to collect a
small fortune.
Gus Christie and George Chip
fought eight rounds to a draw at
Memphis. Both men were well cut
up in the battle, and were smeared
with blood at the close.
Benny Leonard severely thumped
Sam Robideau in six rounds at Phil
adelphia, the bell saving the Quaker
fighter.
Frank Shaw, Chicago, knocked
down 685 pins for the temporary lead
in singles at the American Bowling
congress tournament in Toledo.
RiehIs of Columbus took the five-maR
lead with 1895.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-14
Frank Schultz

''Wildfire" has been banished only
once by an umpire. Jack Finneran,
arbitrator, who fired Schultz in 1912,
misunderstood the latter.
The veteran outfieIder was at bat,
under orders to hit anything within
reach. He fOUIed off two and was in
the hole. The pitcher then crossed
Frank with a fast-breaking curve for
a third strike. Schultz was so mad
at himself that he broke his bat in
two on the plate.
Finneran thought Schultz was try
ing to indicate that he had been call
ed out on a bad strike and gave the
clubhouse order.
X Some New York newspapermen
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
ANOTHER Citizen
"SEES" The AIRSHIP

Il was stated today by prominent
resident of the Rockford Park section
that while walking in that section OF
the city last evening nc heafd.~ha' he
believed TO be an airship. Looking
sk,ward. the resident declares he saw
the machine distinctly. The machine
was flying toward New Jersey
c. A. Bell, of Thirteenth and West
streets. says that one evening recent
ly, while on a visit at Taylor's Bridge,
he saw what was apparently an air
ship. He noticed a light some dis
ance away and romarked to some
friends that he did not known that a
new lighthouse had been erected at
that point. Then he noticed the light
moving and it sailed away. as II at
tached TO an airship.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
Home OF PENNSGROVE
SQUIRE IS ROBBED
OF MONEY AND Gems

Thieves visited Pennsgroye again on
Friday night, and got off with much
booty. From the home OF Magistrate
Duffy jewelry valued at several hun
dreds Of dollars. money, two gold
watches, three diamonds and eight
revolvers were stolen The thieves
also visited Cline's iewelry store the
same night, and secured much
iewelry Two weeks ago thieves Wis.
tied the town.
Word Of the Friday sobbery was
received here by the police. and they
have notified all pawn shops in this
city 20 he on the lookout for the loot
The exact details of the robbery com
mitted on Friday evening have not
been received by the local police, but
il is understood that entrance was
made to the Duffy residence by fore
ing a shutter.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR., GETS
Def TO VISIT WILMINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 7.-Sher-
lock Holmes, Jr., arrived in this city
on the $40 train last night, ir a de-
hant mood. Shortly after his arrival
he sent a letter to the Chief OF Po-
lice, in which he revealed the su-
preme confidence he has in his abil-
ity TO defend his identity against all
comers. That letter read as follows
"Chief Of Police.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Dear Sir:-I am in town. In that
connection I wish to issue through
you a challenge, not only to the men,
bers Of the Harrisburg Police Depart
ment. but also to every man, woman
and child. in your city. to find me
In fact. have such a good opinion OF
myself that am willing TO extend
that challenge to the people OF any
city in the United States, no matter
how acute they may feel they are
in the matter of solving mysteries.
81 hope you will make this letter
public, to the end that man hunts
which heretofore have been restrict
ed. as a rule, to municipal or county
boundaries. may be made nation wid'
in scope My plan is to go 20 tha
city which first accepts this chal
lenge. have made arrangement
with the telegraph officials here
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
CANADIANS FEAR
NEVPLOTS,,EXTRA
SOLDIERS GUARD
Open Fire When Attempt TO
Dynamite International
Bridge is Suspected
WELLAND CANAL AND
MUNITIONS PLANT GUARDED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. Sensational
reports Of the discovery OF new Ger
man plots were in circulation as Par
lament prepared 10 assemble 10 dis
cuss the origin OF the fire that de-
stroyed the Canadian Parliament
and Buffalo The rowboat pulled
buildings
From Bridgeburg came the report
that Canadian guards had fired on a
rowboat which approached the Inter-
national bridge early today. The
guards we're Immediately doubled on
the suspicion that an attempt was be-
ing made TO dynamite the bride. span
ming the Niagara between Bridgoburg
hastily for the American shore.
The Ninth Overseas Battalion OF
1856 men arrived at Welland today
TO reinforce two other regiments
guarding the Welland Canal and mu-
milton plants IN that vicinity. Report
ed plots to destroy the canal. through
which passes millions OF bushels OF
Canadian wheat. destined for the Al
lies. led General Logic. of Toronto, Ia
place heavier guards.
Soldier guards today went on dutl
at munitions plants at ST. Catharine's
Ont Lieutenant Colonel Burleigl
made hurried trips until dawn toda,
disposing armed detachments about
/ the factories. Previously civilian
Continued on Page ?.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
URGES Cooperation
IN School LIFE
Professor Berlin Promises
Success If Pupils Will
Work Together
NEED OF LARGER
BUILDING SHOWN

That the Wilmington High School is
in need Of the addition that is now
under erection, was evidenced this
morning when the largest number of
students that has ever filled the high
school auditorium, endeavored TO
crowd the spacious room at the weeks
opening exercises. There were not a
sufficient number of seats for the stu
dents, some having to stand around
the room, others being given seats on
the platform. A number Of the visi-
tors and the majority of the February
class that has Just graduated from the
institution also crowded about the
room.
During the exercises. Professor
Berlin gave advice to the incoming
students, mostly as to the conduct
which will be expected Of them dur
ing their stay at the High School. Pro-
lessor Berlin told the students to be
optimistic. to see the better side of
the school life, and to enter upon
their duties with joy. He told them
that il all the students will do their
share of tue work, and cooperate. the
term will end with many great accom-
/ plishments.
/ Professor Berlin announced that on
Wednesday afternoon in the school
auditorium. DR.. Hepbron, OF the Amer
lean Amateur Union. would address
the students. He urged that this
meeting be attended by all the stu
dents.
Miss AIDA Smith, Miss Mary Nc
! Clintock. Miss Nellie Hayman Pierce
Dowdell and Percy Ccmegys we're
awarded card cases by the Remington
! Typewriter Company for efficiency in
! the typewriting contests. Arthur
Brooks. writing 81 words per minute,
for ten minutes, was awarded a gold
medal.
Songs sung by the students includ-
ed holy. Holy. Holy" Come Back
to Erin and America" The orches-
ira played.
/ Friday night will be observed at the
y Lyon Tabernacle as High School
I Night" and Professor Berlin urged all
THE students to attend the meeting
NThe students viii meet at Delaware
oh\venue Baptist Church and march Il
le tabernacle in a body.
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
MRS. NOHR UNDER
NERVOUS Strain
AFTER Release
Says She Will Pursue Char
liable Activities, Particu-
larly Toward Orphans
NEGROES Will
APPEAL CONVICTION
By Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. /, Feb. Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Mohr. though still suf-
fering from the nervous strain Of her
four weeks trial on a charge OF iusti-
eating her husbands murder, which
resulted in her acquittal. was busy
making plans for her future today.
Cecil Victor Brown and Henry
Spellman. the negroes convicted OF
the murder OF DR.. Mohr, we're in jail
awaiting court action to obtain a new
trial. Spellman was downcast and
unstrung. but Brown maintained his
I defiant attitude
Mrs. Molr received only $4,000 of
her husbands estate, according TO
one Of the attorneys for Charles Man
ming Mohr today. but is likely to
come into possession OF the Elmwood
avenue mansion also. The Newport
estate. the attorney said, represents
so large a portion OF the Mohr prop
erty that Il probably will be sold to
make possible a division. Mrs. Mohr
has abandoned a plan she announced
shortly after her arrest, to send her
children. Charles and Virginia. to
boarding schools and herself study
art
Mrs. Mohr instead will pursue char
! table activities. including work In
behalf Of orphan children. Brown and
Spellman must appeal or be SEN
fenced to life imprisonment within q
lweek
Evening journal., 1916-02-07
US. DEMAND IN
LUSITANIA Case
IS UNCHANGED
Lansing Denies German Re-
port That America Will
Back Down
conference Today
As CRISIS THREATENS
By The United Press.

By Inc Jnlted frcSS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA sensa-
tionai turn was given the controversy
between the United States and Ger
many today when Secretary Lansing
declared that Under Secretary Zim-
norman OF the German foreign office
had made an utterly false statement.
If he had said as quoted by a press
association that the United States
''had made new demands" in the Lusi-
tania case.
In connection with the secretary's
startling announcement was another
significant episode. Lansing de-
clared the United States had neither
increased cor reduced" its demands
regarding the Lusitania. Later in
his formal statement he eliminated
the reference to reducing the de-
mands. explaining that it had no
bearing on Zimmerman's charges.
But the fiat declaration coming
from the Secretary Of State that the
United States has not reduced its
demands is believed to bode i'll for
. German hopes that today the Presi-
dent and the Secretary might decide
/ to meet compromise offers half way
Zimmerman was quoted by a news
agency dispatch from Berlin as say
/ ing:
Il do not understand Americas s
course. We had thought the sub
marine issue settled and the Lusitania
question on the way to arrangement
1 had agreed to pay indemnity and all
that-when the United States sudden.
ly made its new demands which il is
impossible for us to accept
You must not push your demands
too far. You must not attempt to
humiliate Germany
It became known today that Presi-
dent Wilson has not gone over the
memorandum submitted to Secretary
Lansing Friday by Ambassador
Bernstorff. He has talked briefly
with the Secretary by phone, how
ever, and has a general understand
Continued on Page Two.