davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
RuNs on ne WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Amer
lean and National Leagues from Sun
dav. August s, to Monday. August IA.
inclusive. Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
Of incomplete games are not counted.
but the scores of games Of FIVE innings
or more are included in the table
American eaoue
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
American League.
EpcF M0oR WALLoPEn.

Hillcrest welloped Edge Moor on Sat
urday, 20 TO g. The feature Of the
game was the al around playing and
batting OF Hillcrest Edge Moor used
four pitchers in trying TO stop the Hill
chests slugging. Score by innings
R.H. r.
Edge Moor Oe1oo oooo-S 5 Q
Hilluest ! 6 A 3 2 x-20 q
Batteries Peters and Day; Fish,
Broadlev, Dunn. Darby and Riley.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
PORT PENN WINS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN. Del, Aug 15.-Port
Penn trounced Park A. A. Of Will
mington TO the tune of 10 to Satur-
day afternoon, gathering in all
twenty-five hits, five of which were
made by White. This is the same
team that defeated Port Penn some
time ago by the score Of TO 3, and
was the only game lost by the local
boys this seaosn. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
Y. P. B. LAWN FETE.

A lawn fete will be given by the Y.
p B. Of Red CLAY Creek Church to-
morrow evening al the home Of Wal
ter Gregg, near Msrshallton.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
Here Is the Table.

,....... 10 - ~ IN a
.,
''anu Do'''ne a. a.. 40 ,,of a.,
aNeiaee -, ''o' ''7o $50 900 90
over ,soV ~ ~ 10 - NJ
Nei. LOT az
y go over 90 s.- ,ss a. a.,
,ovV 49,: a., -, 90 'Ss' OBS 81 'sH
AFei' niSe Yen
years as pis
ieatueI 90 90 'ooV 900 '''i
o"''ins a., ,o 200 ,.o ,o.
marx 1880 81 so 'f0o 'oeV 'ov
Seou''Ne
s o over - a.
'o0v '.--ft. 10
~ s. ,easu7 " %
o''','le
'easuV ~
80
NJ S'n0e q,
~ 80,
leaeuv
me- pase
100
'''
f1u lVaeue ~
nonie , luns
sihee I've '''- '.'' 't'- ''''
~ ,easue III
s,oleh 1 ,a
,., -. s.
IN lsoe NliSs. pig ,ns N',n 'ns =
-ools hIoNps' leu Npou oH - pu'n's
ONLY - sai'es
Note- nese hsuies 90 NOT epViuoe
lsto aNeIases
pinefeh' "e'"oos W h"'h'
Inc hVe men VINO nav naue uase
oaii history We're unlike III men
me'noos' heeiei never va slus
ger. nor was ne shF'h,ns RENAL h'ule
IN the hase-running line. But ne
never had an equal IN scient'tlc MT
ting. He placed pracucally every one
NJ his nits. He always knew where
he wanted 10 drop a ball-and he
dropDed u there
Lajoie. on the other hand, was a
slugger. but eddy enough. moi of the
long distance tyne with perfect
Judgment eve and mighty pair OF
shoulders. he was able TO drive the
ball through the iufield so fast and
SO hard that none of the players cared
10 chance q broken hand in trying to
Inherent IL Iaioie never tried 10
break the fences. His hitting. In the
main. was the rifle-bullot shot through
the diamond
Cobb combined speed with great
batting power. But Cobb is not OF
the real slugging tyne. Several times
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

Grifiths Senators. II appears. are
no longer playing representative
baseball
Mathewson's New York admirers
threaten TO erect a monument in his
honor. Sounds abit premature as
the Old Master may yet escape Gin
cinnati.
Frank Dunns parents raised their
boy to be a lawyer. Through no
fault of theirs he turned into a base
ball magnate.
Gas is now 25 cents. but the boys
viii waste it on umpires'
80
Ty Cobb blew himself to four
hits off Majors the other day. At
ter that Tyrus oughta love his
Nabors as himself.
If the milk wagon strike in Cleve-
land, ST. Louis and other points are
not settled by Saturday a lot of good
people will have to pass up their ice
cream Sundae.
Joe Crossan is deserving Of three
cheers and a tiger He hasn't claim
ed that the A. w umpires are con-
spring to rob Vandever of a pen
nant.
.
Looks like wrestling is going to =
have q tough winter except in
towns too small 10 support
board of health.
A wise guy once said a pitcher can
60 TO the we'll once too often but he
wasn't referring to baseball
pitcher.
Golf, itself, doesn't bother the
golfers. but the dues Just raise the
deuce.
Yesterdays hero-Larry Cheney
/ pitching for the Dodgers. Larry hell
the Braves TO three hits and won bet
ter lead for the Brooklyn entry in tn
National League race.
The peerless Iy fumbled an overthrow
yesterday and Chapman, Of Cleveland
scored the winning run over the Tigers
Washington helped cut the Red So
down to the size of seven other clubs j
the American League yesterday win
ning with two runs in the eighth inning
Grover Cleveland Alexander hung u
his twelfth shut-out victory, taking tn
Giants over the whitewash road, s to
The Giants also threw in a loss in tn
second game, sucoumbing to Rixey.
The Braves don't worry us" say
Wilbert Robinson, replying to remar
by Johnny Evers that the Braves didn'
fear the Dodgers
Jack Majors and Nick cullop oppose
each other as pitchers in New York Pa
Haley bounced drive of Nick's Shin
and Jack stopped one Of Pats throw
with his stomach Nick gets credit 70
winning ball game.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

Score by Innings.

Continental 90 0 0 3 0 0 0 0--3
Yorklyn. A. c.. o 0 1 0 0 II 0 %
Stolen bases, Roberts. Moore, Full
ton, Ferguson. Two-base hits. Corn
ley. Struck out. by Grove, 9; by
Mowbray, 10. Empires, Gregg and
Jackson
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
Totals
Milford.
Scnre hY Inninrst

Salisbury ...1 0 0 0 0 o 10 0 o.
Milford ....0 0 0 0 O O. O o 90
Sacrifice hit--Twining. First base
on balls-Oh Twining. 1 off Jami-
son. I. Struck out-By Jamison, S
by Twining, T. Wild pitch-Twining.
Umpire-McGowan
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
sALIsBrRY. 1, MILFORD. a

MILFORD. Del, Aug. 15-The game
Yesterday with Salisbury from tie
start was a battle between Pitchers
Jamison and Twinning. Twinnins
winning / to O. Score.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
Peninsula BASEBALL


STAFFORD. Del. Aug. 15.--Seaford
defeated Cambridge yesterday in q
batting ARRAY, 8 to 6 The score
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

Score by Innings.

Seaford 80 10 90 x-9
Cambridge. ..... 600 5 0 0 o 90
Home run-Feeley. Stolen bases
Mallonee, Porte and Spinley. Struck
out-By Klinghoffer. 5. by RommaI
q by Feeley. 5. First base on balls
OF Klinghoffer, 4 off RommaI, /: off
Feeley, 1. Umpire-Glatts.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
RnXING.

Lessons given in private 315 West
Second street. JOHNNY GLYNN.
Instructor ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

Jack Majors and Nick cullop opposed
each other as pitchers in New York Pat
Haley bounced drive of Nick's shins,
and Jack stopped one Of Pats throws
with his stomach. Nick gets credit for
winning a ball game.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League

National League.
New York al Philadelphia. clear.
Boston at Brooklyn. clear.
Chicago at Cincinnati. rain.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis. two gameA
rain.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York. clear
Washington at Boston. clear.
fOnly games today.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15
Flrhilnp nrer Noihlnc.

The terrific struggle going on be
tween Mike Collins and Frank Fore,
both of whom desire to manage Fred
Fulton, raises the suspicion that they
are doing a lot Of hghting over moth
ing at all
There will be three titles at stake
Labor Day-Welsh's, Kilbane's and
pillon's--and the betting is 10 to 7
that none viii change hands.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

"The Braves don't worry US says
Wilbert Robinson. replying to a remark
by Johnny Evers that the Braves didn't
fear the Dodgers.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

Joe Crossan is deserving Of three
cheers and a tiger He hasn't claim
ed that the A. w. umpires are con-
spring to rob Vandever of a pen
nant.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

Grover Cleveland Alexander hung up
his twelfth shut-out victory, taking the
Giants over the whitewash road, to O
The Giants also threw in a loss in the
second game, sucoumbing to Rixey.
Evening journal., 1916-08-15

If the milk wagon strike in Cleve-
land, 81. Louis and other points are
not settled by Saturday lot of good
people will have to pass up their ice
cream Sundae.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
PEACE RUnoRs SEEM TO BE ENCOURAGED

BERLIN, May 29-Presdent Wisons Charlotte speech was gwen prominent mention by the Berlin newspapers, which express willingness to consider tender of his good offices with view to peace
 American Ambassador Gerard expresses his con- hdence that peace IS in sight.
 Colonel House IS likely to make another visit to Berlin The press declares three IS a willingness to listen 10 negotiations, and points to the inability of the entente allies to make headway against the cen tral powers.
 WASHINGTON, May 29-It is expected that President Wilson will announce his stand in the mat ter of acting as mediator in the European conflict n speech which he will deliver before the League to Enforce Peace.
 NEW YORK, May 3O-President Wilson is surprised at the interview gwen by Ambassador Ger ard on the question of peace, and will dispatch to him stern admonton.
 LONDON May President Wilson's speech in which he referred to the possibility of peace is as sailed by the British press which asserts that Great Britain will listen to peace proposals only from beaten foe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
CHAS. 2, SULIER
 FOR DEL,EEGAI'EE
Territorial Senator from First Divi- sion VIII Be Pitted Against Wickershan for Con-
 gressional Honors

FAIRBANKS, May %, -Tbe Democratic territorial convention, which met in Juneau last Wednesday, resulted in the selection cf the following;
 For Delegate in Congress CHARLES J. SULZER of Su!zer.
 Attorney General GEORGE GRIGSBY of Nome,
 National Committeeman T. A. DGN0- HOE of Val.jea.
 Delegates to National Convention Zieg Ter of Juneau, Wynn of Juneau, Aldridge of Nome, Nhituesey of Seward, Deal of Fair banks and Roman of Seward. Alternates Casey, Daly, Ferguson, John A, Clark, War der and Josin.
 Chairman of tho Territorial Committee WiIam T. Burns of Fairbanks,
 The names of the territorial committee men have not yet been received but iC Is stated that the Roman faction defeated the Erwin faction everywhere Chcney's forces were overthroWn.
 A cell was issued today for the Demo cratic convention for tLe Fourth division t. nominate legislative ticket The con venti@n vii meet in Fairbanks cn August Is, and primaries are to be held throughout the Gjv.>icn on July l5.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
ALsTRIANS CONTINUE SUCCESSFUL DRIVE

BERLIN, June 1.-The Austro-Hungarian troops in the Trentno district have forced passage of the Ansonia river, taking the heights on the southern bank They have captured the fortified positions of Anutac and Ordin.
 ROME, May 3O.-Agiseo has suffered severely from the fire of Austrian guns The attack has as- sumed the character of the German offensive at Ver- dun. Vicenza IS the main objective.
 The Teutons continue their stead drive across the frontier The heaviest fighting has shifted to the eastward.
 An Austrian warshp and gunboat have been destroyed by an Italian warship in an action in the upper Adriatic The crew were taken prisoners.
 VIENNA. May 3O-The Italians have lost strongly fortified works west of Arzro.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
NOME rENIRC ElAN HAS TROUBLES OF HIS OWN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-Jafet Lndeberg, the wealthy Nome, Alaska, mining man, was taken from tram near the Oregon Ene on a bench warrant charging h1n with contempt of court for the failure to pay fine assessed against him for refusing to answer questions regarding the ownership of mining properly.
 DAVIS. Cal, May 29-Lindeberg has paid his fine and has been released from the charge of con- tempt
 SEATTLE, May 31-Jafet Lindeberg has arrived here and will sail Friday for Nome. There IS an other bench warrant out for him in California for contempt of court
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
10 HzADWAY BEING MADE BY ElN5:UH

WASHINGTON June I-Carranza's ambassador has presented new note to the state department renewing the request that the American troops be withdrawn from Mexico.
 Carranza is nob;Iizing force of 22~0o0 men in the region of Chihuahua.
 SAN ANTONIO, May % General Funstoos re- quest for more coast artillery has been refused by t1e war department, awaiting Carranzas note.
 COLUMBUS, May 29.-An American solder was killed and two were wounded when Mexlcans at lacked party of forty American engineers with a small escort at Los Cruz Two bandits were killed and several were wounded.
 American soldiers have discovered bandit cache of machine guns and munitions near NamiQupa.
 MEXICO CITY, May 30.-Maxican labor synd- cates are sending delegates here to oppose interVen ton by the United States.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
WHAT THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ARE DOING

WASHINGTON, May 3I.-The naval bill, carry ing total appropriations of $24I 100000, has been reported to the house by Chairman Padgett of the committee on naval affairs The house adopted an amendment increasing the number of submarines provided for in the bill from twenty to fifty.
 The senate has passed the rivers and harbors ap- bill, carrying $43 100000 1t now goes to conference committee of both houses.
 The Coast and Geodetic survey fared badly in the appropriation bill passed by the house, and an ef fort will be made in the senate to restore items that have been stricken out.
 Purchase by the government of all oil lands IS be- ing debated Secretary of the Interior Lane has been asked to report on its advisability
 The senate has adopted resolution providing for three-day recesses during the national conveationa
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
Sketch of His Career

James j. Hill born near Guelph Ontarlo' lanai4 on eahar 16 lS%S He was educated at Redwood academy, and left his fathers for business life in Minnesota He was endowed in steamboat offices St. Paul from 1856 to So2 and later WAS agent for the Northwestern Packet Company lie eatab sed general fuel and transportation bHnesS on hs own 2c count and became head of the firm of il Gnggs X Co., The ~ M first fl, or communication between St. Paul and WInnl per lie organized the Northwestern Fuel Company m lS, and three wears ssld his interest in the meantime haNIS
 n d syndicate which secured control of the St Paul x Pacific railroad He reorganzed the system as the St. Paul. Nm neapoiS I Manitoba railway. and is general manager from 1879 to 1892 vice president 1882 g. and president from lSS3 t 1890 It became part the Great Northern system S8o Mir Hill interested himself building the Great Northern r1 IoaL extending from Lake Superior o Puget sound with hoTtn rn and southern branches and direct steamship connection with
 ra and Japan He president If the ennFe Great Northern system from 1893 1907 retiring in the latter year an hec
 ing chairman of board of directors lie VAS all oHca! o numerous other transportation and financial nstuuons More than any interest lie responsible for the est~o
 hment of the great between North f&cc ports an" thc Olent in which he took 8 deep interest.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
ARRIVALS FROM TOLSTOI BRING LATEST REPORTS
 AS TO DEVELOPMENTS

Despite the fact that but little news is being received from the new digglngs in the ToIstoi region and some of that of a discouraging nature interest continues to be manifested in the outlook there. It is pointed out that but little real work has yet been done, and that by fall it will be possible to form an estimate Of the re sources of the new camp. Alaska news papers received in the mail this week dis close the fact that there is a general in tere>t in the new camp, although no one appears to be unduly excited. They seem to take the colnmon-sense view which is general here that while nothing has yet been discovered to warrant a stampede there is every likelihood that in a country which has shown such good prospects there is always chance that a paystreak will be developed
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
London Also Comedies French Repui5e

LONDON, May 27-The tide of battle has turned in favor of the German forces at Verdun, Paris comedies the repuIse of the French troops, The Germans met with enormous losses in the re- capture of Daoumont while the French have retaken some trenches. Cumieres has been lost, and fresh troops have been sent into action.
 The German troops continue their successes east of the Mouse
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
DEATH OF JAMES ]. HILL
 AT RIPE OLD AGE OF 78

ST. PAUL, May Z9-.James ). Hill died at his home in this city at 9 a. h. today He had been n critical condition for several days and an operation was determined upon, but little hope was entertained for hs recovery end all the members of his family were summoned The operation was performed yesterday but owing to hs advanced age he failed to rally from the shock lie was unconscious for twee hours prior to the end.
 hLr. iI;II leaves fortune estimated at half bil- Ion of dollars. The funeral will be of a simple
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
Roosevelt En Tour

KANSAS CITY, May 31- Theodore Roosevelt, who is making torr of the cagnry dcIiveriag speeches arrived here today and WIS greeted by a gra&t lhrJHg F. narrowly escaped assassination today vhcn knife with long blade wa~ thrown 8, him wbir in an automobile, The knife struck tAe door, and Nr. Rooaevel. escaped injury.
 h lis address Mr Roosevelt urged pre- parcdna~s, and said that he saw war peril in pacifsm,
 He was greeted by large and entAusi- a~tic gathering.
 ST. LOCIS. June l.-E,s,- ,-Presijent Roo.e- ylt, in a speech delivered here today charged thc Germau-An.ericaEs with moral treason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
AMERICAN MAIL HELD UP BY THE BRITISH

NEW YORK, May 31.-A Norwegian-Amercan liner which has just arrived here was stopped ai KrkvalI by the British and thousands of sacks Of her mail were taken off.
 NEW YORK, June l.-Twenty-t~o neutral ships are being detained at K:rkwall, and the car8oes O! many of them are being unIoaded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
hAoNcWSn fnr Saratar

FAIRBANKS, June Numerous yeti lions gre being circulated in Fairbanks an. vicinity llacing ii nomination Thonas Me Gowan for the tcrritorisl senate. More than fo'r hundred signatures have bocn .oo rajned
 The c;rcrl43ion of the pe.itions has re- ycaIed the fact that McGowan apparently is the aImoS. unanimous choice of the resi- dents of Ts.IbaHES end adjacent creeks, as we! a, If tfe TDlo?ana country.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
RULCARS OCCUPY GREEK FORTIFICATI0Ns

LONDON, May 29-Twenty-hve thousand Bul- garans have crossed the Greek frontier, occupying several forts The Greek gafrlsons retired without resistance.
 PARIS May 31.-The Bulgarian advance was the result of an agreement between Greece and Bu- earia. The BuIgarians have occupied the Greek forts of Rupel, Dragoten and Spavoa. The troops were led by German officers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
German Advances Admitted

PARIS, June I.-Fightng of the most desperate nature is in progress al Verdun. Kaiser Wilhelm has rushed to the front to direct the final German drive Several German advances are admitted
 French infantry attacks on the Germans in the newy-capbued village of Cumieres were repuIsed with heavy loss. The French made some important gains in an offensive undertaken on Monday
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
GastiAq Rea5y fer Convention

CHICAGO, May 3l Roosevelt head quarters have been opened here Yester- 3ay Nr Roosevelt delivered a speech here CD preparedness.
 Chairman Hillss of the Repu5lcan ra- ton& committce says that the platform to be adopted by the national convention undoubtedly will be acceptable to Roosevelt and tbat the latter will not run on the Pro gressive ticket if the rI9tform and nominees are satisfactory to him.
 Leaders of Garman-American citizens, in convention here have asked both parties to nominate neutral candidates.
 Headquarters fer the various candidates have been opened here including those of Weeks of Massachusetts, Burton of Ohio Fairb2nls of Indiana, Root of New York sherman of Illinois and Cu:0mins of Iowa.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
MAYOR uETCEEL IN BAD WITH NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK, May 29-Ihe crowd in attendance at the wire-tapping inquiry amused itself with Jeer- ing at Mayor Mitchell for the stand he has taken ID the matter. Catholic priest, ot the witnesses upon whom Mtche cast reflections, announced that he will sue the city's chief magistrate tor detania- ton of character.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, May 3I.-Presdent Wilson, in his Memorial day address at Arlington national ceme tery, announced his opposition to anything in the nature of 'entangGng alliances, and admonished citizens of foreign birth that allegiance to the United States should come first.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
Derocrat;c Territorial Committee

FAIRBANKS, June l.-Thc membership of the Democratic terrjtora. committee iS announced as fellows:
 First Division ". W. Casey and C. Me Grajh
 scrcna D5@isson NJ. o. soI4erg and ?. Ernest.
 Third Division C. J. To&I and F Marttr
 Fourth Division T. ". Griffin and V. F WhitoIy. The latter is secretary of the cour,.ttec.
 The membership of the committee in each division i~ to he added Q by tic sIaetjon of three other members by the divisional con Een.!1Es.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
PREPAREDNESS FAVORED

WASHINGTON, May PA referendum vote taken by the United States Chamber of Commerce gives an overwhelming ma jority in favor of preparedness.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
GARNET MEMBERS AT OUTS
 OVER GIL LAND QUESTION

WASHINGTON. May % Secretary Of the Interior Lane and Secretary of the Navy Daniels are engaged in dispute over the California oil land leasing proposition. Sec, resarv Lane Is in favor of restoring the land withdrawn from entry for naval purposes to the men who had flied on it under the l,,,r
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
ENORMOUS EXPORT TRADE

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The export trade of the United States promises to reach the five bilion-dollar mark by the end of
 the fiscal year.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
TELECRAPHERS HAY STRIKE

NEW YORK, May 30-An caTer of fel- eraI mediation has been promised to avert the threatened strike of commercial teleg raphers on the eve of the RepGbl'can ra- ticnaI convention.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
ALLEGED SPY IN BAD LUCK

NEW YORK, May 29- Lincoln, the self confessed German spy, who is being extra dlted by the British authorities on a charge of forgery, sailed for England today
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
FATAL AUTOMOBILE RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1.-Tearo, driving a French car, won the 300mile automobile race here today. Jack Lecain was injured when his car left tbe track, and is not ex- pected to recover.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
POLICEMAN MURDERED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29-PoIice Ser geant Moriarity, for eighteen years on the police force was killed instantly today while arresting an alleged counterfeiter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
WOLF OF VAIL STREET"
 COMMENCES TERM .lt PRIS0H

NEW YORK, May 26, David Lamar. sentenced to two years Imprisonment for imper2onating a congressman, started today for Atlanta to commence his term in thc federal prison there
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
MINISTERS RECALLED

BERLIN, May 27.-The French and Ital- ian ministers to Greece have been recalled by their governments fer failure to secure the passage of Serbian transports through Greece
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
MURDERER ACCEPTS HIS FATE

NEW YORK, May 30-Dr. Waite, the dentist accused of murdering his father-in- law, has been found guilty He will not appeal.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
IDITAROD PEOPLE RETURN

SEATTLE, May 27.- George NJ. Arbuckls of Iditarod arrived from the East today He will depart for the North early next week, together with several other Iditarod people.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
VOl9 BUELCW HERE INC0C.

WAHSINGTON, May 28.- Officials here doubt the statement that Prince Won Bue- low will replace Ambassador Won Bernstorf. The state department has no official in formation of his visit.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY

LONDON, May 29.-Eighteen women were wounded in fight between the police and food rioters at Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
EVELYN THAW REMARRIES

NEW YORK, May 27.-Evelyn Thaw was today married to her dancing partner Jack Clifford
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-03
SLACKERS IN NATIONAL GUARD

WASHINGTON. May 27.-sixteen mem bers of the Texas National Guard who failed to respond to the call for service cn the border are to be tried by courtmartial.