davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
HARVARD 0ARSMEN
OBLIGED TO SWIM
Crews Row Past Finish Line
Into Rough Water and
Both Swamp.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May l7-Har-
wards invitation rowing regatta opened
on the Charles River this afternoon
under conditions anything but PROP
,,ous. There we're only three races, one
FOR the Harvard club crews. one for
college crews and another for school
boys.
The colleg!an independents furnished
n,entv of excitement. Elliot and Thayer
Hall crews we're IN this event. Thay'r
winning the mile brush by q quarter of
a boat length. Both crews. however, not
hearing the finish signal, kept on rowing,
passed under the Harvard bridge. and
when In the roughtest OF water both
shells sank, The metropolitan polio" boat
rescued the Thayer crew and the ref
eree's launch picked up Elliot, the boys
beins hustled down to tho Tnion Boat
Club house. where they were rubbed
down with n will.
All the oarsmen could swim and did
not mind their ducking "A bit, John
O%lIphant, the Elliot stroke, found II
difficult to navigate and was pulled from
The water by Ted Storer, "A younger
brother Of Harvard's old football cap
tain. The time of the race which ended
with 40 much excitement was . minutes
80 econd
In the race for colleg" crews the Mas
sachusctts Institute of Technology cigh'
beat the Tufts first and second crews II
q minutes "a As seconds, and In tn
schoolboy race Noble and Greenougl
beat Brookline High and Huntington
High In 6 minutes II 40 seconds, Tech
nology's winning margin was about
length. while Noble School hnish''
ahead by a length also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Dartmouth found 1t impossible to stay
over ana play Columbia TINS Afternoon OF,
SOUTH ti'ld. The Green team was 10
have p'aNrd Columbia on Tuesday. but
rain prevented their mcetinc Co,umbia's
|uine Nil not get into action until Sstur-
day. vhou New York University comes to
South Fi,ld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

RosroN. May 1.-THE New Eng
lard intercollegiate tennis championship
matches scheduled for to-day were post
poucd on account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
NASSAU WOMEN ARB
OVERCOME AT LAST
Two Victories Followed by De-
feat ut Hands Of Great
Neck.
BRACE OF STARS ABSENT

Five team matches were played yes.
terdav in tho Westminster and Long
Island staten Island sections " the
series being conducted by the Womcn's
Metropolitan Golf Association. The
Nassau team, which had won both OF its
previous matches by big margins. lost
to Great Neck. although the match was
played on the Nassau course. Two OF
the leading Nassau players were absent.
rlplng Rock swamped Fox Hills at Fox
Hills and Richmond County, playing on
its home course. beat Woodncre easily.
In the Westchester section only two
matches were played. Apawamis beat
a short handed Dunwoodie team at Apa-
wants and Century went over to Ardslcy
and downed the Ardsloy team on its
home links. Rain made good golf dim
cult and no remarkably cood scores vera
made by any OF the women who played
In the various matches. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

CAMBRIDGE, Mas. May 1.-THE Har-
ward lIcross" team defeated Hobart this
afternoon by y score II "a 20 4 Soldiers
Field. where the game was played, was
4 bed OF mud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Good start; won driving. Trsditioner. blk,
q. by waterbury-Traditio owned by II. La
Montague: trained BY J. X. Fraylng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
College Baseball Results,

ARMY, I; Lafayette. o..
Tordham. u. G.. G., y. T., =.
Harvard, Yale. rain.
Cornell. ls: Michigan.
Navy, 8; Gsorgetown. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
FEW MATCHES IN CLUB TENNIS.

risycd a, Richmond County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Dt SWOODtE.
Played ~ Ardsley.
Long Island section

Knoliwood beat scMsdsle By defsut -
EppIlu and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

coupled a. Kramer entry.
Time-I;M
5000 start: won driving. TeVero, h. g., b.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
Railroad Hends Callch

LOUISVILLE ky. Noy H. Conn
missioner e. e. MyChord ol the inter
state commerce commission. 40 the
opening ot today, session of the hear.
ing, here m connection with the in.
Nc,ugarun being made into the method,
% tcNchanrr and return ol freight car,
hy railroads. ordered ,uhp.ruac, issued
tor the executive officers of line, which
had ben notified 90 send representative,
here and failed lp comply
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
HAIR COMING OUT?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: :::::::::::;:":::::;;::::::;:

Dlndrull causes a lcycrl,h irritation
nl the scalp the hair roots shrink loos.
en-, and then the hair comes out fast
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp OF every particle oi daudruii get
a 2S.rcnt bottle OF Dardcrmc at an,
drug store. pour a little n your hand
and rub n into the scalp After a few
application, the hair stop, coming ou'
and you can't find an, lNrlluii Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
Frederick palmer In New VOW

NEW YORK. Nov H. - Frederick
Palmer, who ha, been representing the
Associated Press with the British army
IN France, arrived IN New Nork TODAY
ON the steamship Nlcuw Amsterdam
lie IS on leave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-17
ClGARET SELLER IS
FINED $40 AND COSTS

! X Noble pleaded guilty 10 a
charge ot selling c,gatct, to mirrors I'm
Justice Dounclls cou, and was fined
NlO and costs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s.
Throughout the country, from pull
pits of churches of all denominations,
the doctrine of citizenship prepared
ness was proclaimed Sunday. The
clergy of the United States with re-
markable unaimity, adopted the appeal
of the Bureau of Naturalization of
tie U. S. Department of Labor that
citizenship sermon be delivered on the
morning of July of this year, a date
selected because of it's close proxim-
ity to Independence Day, which means
sc much to all American citizens. The
gospel of good citizenship was enur-
ciated in cities and hamlets, to large
and prosperous congregations, and to
small, struggling bands of worshippers
alike-a universal proclamation from
the pulpit of the necessity of instill-
ing American ideals and patriotism in
the minds of foreign residents.
1t is the desire of the Bureau of Nat
uralization that one Sunday in each
,,oo,, - cot oc;do oc 0C;+;1oyeI;r Gu,
day." on which will be preached at the
morning service in every church in the
country sermon on citizenship. This
proposition has been placed before the
churches of all denominations, and the
responses to this feature of the bu-
reau's activities have been highly graf
flying and indicative of the establish
ment of such day as a permanent in
stitution. 1t was with a realization
that the churches could aid materially
in forwarding the good citizenship
movement and inspire to immediate
and aggressive action communities
which have not already Joined this
great educational movement, that the
bureau of Naturalization made this ap-
peal, and the results show a pro-
nounced success.
In approximately six hundred and
fifty cities and towns, located in forty
five states of the union, the public
school authorities, in cooperation with
the Bureau of Naturalization of the U
s Department of Labor, established
evening schools for the instruction Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09
TOM LOYLESs ON THE
JOB WITH A WILL NOW

ATLANTA, Ca, July S.-Thomas
W. Loyless, the fighting editor of tie
Augusta (Ga) Chronicle, accuses
Thomas E. Watson, the Thomaston
(Ga.) editor of treason when he says
in THE Jeffersonian"
THE presence of 10000 United
States troops in Mexico cannot be
defended in any form of justice. 1t is
ar impudent subterfuge to alege that
such an army is needed to catch a
rowing band of outlaws. The trouble
started when the written agreement
between Wilson and Carranza was
broken by US, and it was shamefully
broken"
Taking the laws definition of treas
Oh as the giving of aid or comfort to
the enemy" Editor Loyless declares
the language of Watson IF not actu-
ally treason, then at least breathas
the spirit of treason"
And then the Augusta editor pro-
ceeds to demand that Hugh NJ. Dor
sey, the ex-solicitor candidate for
governor, tell the Democratic voters
OF Georgia whether he indorses the
attacks of Watson upon the Demo-
cratic president of the United States
and upon the Democratic administra-
ton in control of the nations affairs.
Quoting from "The Jeffersonian
Editor Loyless shows that Watson
has denounced President Wilson as a
friend Of Wall street, a tool of the
railroads, a servant of the Catholic
church and the enemy of the plain
people" and has rid1culed the presl-
dents Mexican policy while uphold
ing Caranza, Obregon, ct al, as high
minded-gentlemen."
Does Mr.. Dorsey indorse these
outrageous and and well-nigh treas
enable utterances of his political wet
nUrse?" demands Editor Loyless? cor
will he come out like man and re-
pudiate them?
rs Watson right, Mr.. Dorsey, in
his fight on your party? If he is, tell
him So If he isn't, then you owe it
to the Democrats of Georgia, when
you ask them to support you, to repu-
diate him"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09
Red Tape Has Withstood The
Strong Attacks of Much Force

ceipt and which receipt takes the
inverse road and follows the different
hierarchic stages until it gets back
to the army corps. The soldier, pro-
yided with identifying papers, can
then collect his two cents or four
cents as the case may be, in exchange
for another receipt, another signature
and another stamp,
An order was given to all the heads
of the different services of the war
department that all clerical work
should be simplified and that every
document not indispensable should e
dozen away with. However, it recently
transpired that the director Of every
Red Cross hospital received a circular
calling for detailed report regarding
each patient treated in the hospital,
comprising four full typewriter pages
of questions. An experimental demon
stration provided that it required two
days time of one Of the nurses to fill
out this circular, as required, for q
single patient. Consequently had the
demand been complied with, it would
have been necessary to multiply the
hospital staff several times to do this
clerical work in addition to the com
plicated bookkeeping and the individ-
ual records made up for the persona,
file of each man brought into the hos.
pital.
The Cri de Paris cites another case
in which this red tape in the hands Of
people not expert with it multiplies
itself A circular from the Sanitary
department of an army corps inform
ed the officers in command Of differ
ent units that they were authorized t.
buy shoes for the men to be shipped
from the rear at the minimum Of 20
francs; three days later a new cir
cular cancelled the first and announc-
ed that it was a maximum price q
20 francs that was authorized; four
days later third circular cancelled
both the others and announced chat
tie authorization in question applied
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09
DOan's Made a Cure.

to troops only in fighting units actu-
ally at the front result a number o.
circulars, envelopes, written and for
warded, triple the number of officers
commanding different units of an
army corps of the entire forces behind
the front
1t has often been stated that he DEF
iciencies of armament, both in the
army and navy were largely the re-
suit of red tape, or "Honsieur lie BIZ
reau' as the French call the bureau
Gratis who resisted before the war anG
are still resisting any reform after %
months of an experience that show;
the futility of great deal of their et-
fort. If the new French vigor, born Of
the war, has not overcome it, it is per-
haps because it is protected to a
great extent by politicians
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09
Bureau Has Done Great Work
In Teachings On Citizenship

their foreign-born population. In all
of these cities and towns the intention
is to reopen the night schools at the
beginning of the fall term. Advices
have reached the authorities at Wash
ington from other places where, for
one reason or another, they have as yet
been unable to join in this movement,
that the public school authorities have
determined to open night schools for
alien instruction at the beginning CT
the next scholastic year.
Great results have already been ac-
complished and greater are expected.
The Bureau of Naturalization since the
first of last October has sent the names
OF approximately 100000 candidates for
citizenship and their wives to the pub
lie school authorities of the country. 1t
has also sent personal letters to all of
these to induce them to enter the pub
lie schools. 1t has prepared an outline
course in citizenship, thousands of cop
les of which have been sent to public
school teachers 1t has also prepared
Ia syllabus of the naturalization law,
which it has sent out, with copies Of
preliminary naturalization forms, to
aid teachers in the instruction of can
didates for citizenship. The co-opera-
ton of the public schools with the ma
tional government has come to stay
and the next scholastic year will show
: tremendous increase all over the
country.
The Bureau Of Navigation has per
fected its plan for a citizenship con-
yention of the public school teachers
srperintendents and other prominent
educators of the United States, which
will be held in Washington during the
week beginning July 10 for the pur-
pose of exhibiting the results of the
work of the foreigners in the night
schools throughout the country and
formulating a complete course of Cit
zenship instruction, based upon the
outline course, and upon the studies
ard experiences of the public school
teachers. A large and representative
attendance at this convention is as
sured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09

WASHINGTON CAMP, NJ. IA,
z. d. 5. OF A.
@ee.s Oh THURSDAY nights, Wheat
It., n.iio.Lg, al 1850 o'clock. All mem
b.rs are urged TO attend Vlsiton
a.,.o.a r. F. WILDER. Prest
0. d. REESE, Recording Sec'y.
NAT lrMASTBR, Financial Sscy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09

PARIS, July 8.-Red tape in France
was expected to crumble under the
pressure of war, but it seems to shoa
resisting powers equal to those of the
armies, armor and concrete. The
late General Gallieni vigorously as
sailed it and it was thought to have
made a big breach in its breast works,
at least in so far as concerned the
war department. Evidence comes to
light every day, however, showing that
It's principal strongholds are untouch-
ed. ~
Among the latest examples of what
the French call "paperasserie" a
morning paper produces a photo
graph showing a roll 10 yards long.
made of sheets of official paper pasted
together; it required the time of sew
eral clerks several days to note upon
these sheets duplicate entries of the
balance of pay and meal indemnities
due to the soldiers of a single com
pany while on leave. What the same
expenditure of time and effort would
amount to in the entire army of sew
eral million men may be imagined but
calculated with difficulty.
The Oeuvre cites case in which
more than 1900 postal money orders
for ten centimes 1.-TWO cents) AMI
twenty centimes -four cents), eac)
accompanied BY note written by hand
were sent each month from the com
handing bases of army corps to sold
Iiers who had been sent to the rear nc
work in munition factories at C
The officer in charge who receives
these postal orders at C from
different army corps acknowledge
receipt of each order, writes new
note. adds new stamp and new
signature, then sends the order to tn,
director of the works in which the
soldier is employed the works direc
ltor acknowledge receipt of the same
Ienters them in a special register, al
ter which the order is finally delivere'
to the soldier in exchange for re
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09
RHEA SPRINGS.

Is again ready to receive guests.
Come where the best water flows. No
better for recuperation, health or
pleasure. All amusements, including
dancing. Prices sensible. Make reser-
walton now. Write us for information.
Rhea Springs Co.,
Rhea Springs, Tennessee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09
) = y = = = = y = y y = 4
: WERE TWO FOR 25C (
= But NOW STRAIGHT :

= ATLANTA, Ga, July S.-Where '
: will war prices end? =
: The latest living necessity to =
: feel the effect of the general ad- :
: vance all along the line lis =
: mems linen collars. "Two-for- \
! a-quarter" collars are now SELL =
= ing for IS cents straight. =
: The collar manufacturers claim !
\ that the shortage Of linen from y
: Ireland causes the advance. 4
y = . y = y . = y y 4 y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09

hno people whose advertisemSEti
on read in this paper are ON the level
They're not afraid of their goods
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-09
DOUBLY PROVEN
AMERICUS READERS CAN NO LONG.
Err DOUBT THE EVIDENCE.

This Americas citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is compleete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
W. T. Myers, 319 Spring St, Ameri-
Gus, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieved me of pain in the small of my
back and regulated the action of my
kidneys which had annoyed me for
some time. I know they are a relia-
Bile medicine and don't hesitate to en-
dorse them" Statement given March
rs, 1909 - 80 ~-.>-'
DOan's Made Cure.
MORE THAN SIX YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Myers said; Il can't say anything
more for Doan's Kidney Pills than that
they cured me, which proves their
value. I always speak highly of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
poan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Myers has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Hfu.Pfarr.

WHEELING, W. Va. April 5.-A
high noon wedding of special interest
to the many friends of the p%artici-
pants took place today, when Miss
Mary, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Will
lam Pfarr, and DIR. Lee Hill, both of
this city. wsre united in marriage
at "Hearnlee." the beautiful suburban
home of Julian Hearne, which has
been occupied by the brides parents
for the past year.
Rev. Claude Porter. D. D., pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church Off.
! ciated at the marriage. the guests In
Guiding members OF the families Of
the bride and groom.
The bride wora a smart tailored
suit with accessories in harmoniZinG
shades. Her corsage was OF Valley
lilies.
Her only attendant was her sister,
! Miss Kathryn Pfarr. A luncheon was
/ served following the wedding. DR..
and Mrs. Hill leave this afternoon for
an extended honeymoon. The bride is
socially prominent and has been much
! feted since the announcement OF her
engagement several weeks ago. Or.
Hill is a son of DR.. and Mrs. j. T.
Hill, of Fairmont, and is practising
his profession successfully here. DIR.
and Mrs. Hill and Miss Laura Bell
! Hill. of Falrmont, parents and sister
of DR.. Hill, were among the wedding
guests. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
Five Conversions
At Central Church
TOTAL SINCE EvANeELlsrIc
CAMPAIGN BEGAN IS NOW
LIGHTWEIGHT

Five persons took their stand for
Christ last night at the Central Chris.
tian church revival. Up to the pres
ent there have been IS confessions
In these meetings. The aim OF the
%evangelists and church is to bring the
number OF converts to the one hundred
mark by next Sunday. Tonight a
number of persons are expected for
Christian baptism. Fl
Last night DR.. Taylor spoke OF the
theme, 1.-THE Apologies of Fatrmont."
The sermon was a discussion OF the
popular excuses people mako for not
becoming a Christian. The speaker
said an excuse for not doing right is
always an apology for doing wrong.
That no one ever a pologlizes Tor doing
right. He discussed in a kind but
fearless manner the seven most hack
neyed excuses for neglect ones Chris.
tian duty 1t a a telling sermon as
shown by its results. Five persons
came forward duringthe invitation
song an6 confessed their faith in
Christ as their personal Saviour.
Tonight at 1880 DR.. Taylor will
speak or the theme, "a New Citizen
ship" Prof. Leigh will sing and the
big chorus will help in making the
music q most inspiring part OF to-
nights service. A number Of persons
will be baptized following the sermon
by DR.. Taylor.
Mr.. auT Mrs. William Stanhagen, Of
Jamison avenue, entertained DR.. Nit
chell and the evangelistfc party for
luncheon today, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Daugherty, OF East Park, for 6
o'clock dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-05
HE-ZA HICK
Special Telegram to the New Ark
Light From II. Hick.

...... Va. ."~. .eHHM H..." H.-." H."H.N
FAlRMOHT. w. Va. April 5.-The
sun cam UP early this morning and
bright. had neglected to pull down
the shade on my room window, SO |
could not sleep and came down to the
office with the first installment OF
daily toilers of the press yesterday.
Tuesday morning. And after while
the dramatic critic came in when ev-
erybody was busy but myself. The d.
c. is a man who has to so to all the
shows wh:ther they give him the dts,
or not and say something respectable
in the papers, and l am glad am Just
a staff correspondent instead OF a d.
C..
Well, the d. c. came in and he must
have hal something on his mind for
he kept walking around from one desk
to another like an affectionate cat and
seemed to- be deeply engrossed in
himself. Finally the RUIZ Stuff editors
nerves got wobbly and he says "For
the love Of %Josephus Daniels, will the
gentleman kindly be seated. What do
you think you are doing, holding q re-
lhersal for an Easter promenade at
Atlantic City? Coon home and wear
out your own carpet IL you can't sit
still, nobody reads your durn stuff
anyhow.
don't have programs at these tabloid
theatres?" said the d. c., completely
and III detail ignoring the perftdous
and seemingly superfuous remarks OF
his fellow column filler" Great Cats,
here I go around to these shows ev-
cry new performance trying to get
material for a readable and fair critt-
cism ana about the time pick out a
feature I find she is not listed in the
ad in the papers and that she is da-
ted up for the week, so how in the
blazes can l get her name?"
well, If she vas much of feature.
she would be in the al, wouldn't she"
said the court reporter, why don't
you follow the leads?"
'As | was saying before you stuck
in your broken oar" said the d. c."
there are but two ways to get the
names Of a company in this town. One
is to get Bertl1lion measurements and
check up on the hotel register with
the aid of an observing clerk. or stand
in with a Man About Town. and I
don't like to impose on the time OF n
m. at, because ! find their time is
pretty we'll taken up." #
Hump" says the Ruff Stuff edf-
tor" l don't get any official program
of names when I go out on a railroad
wreck
"RaiIroad wrecks are out OF place
in a tabloid show, and anyhow dead
and injured people sbill stay in one
place long enough to get the hang Of
the situation" replied the d. c. with
some heat.
well. WE'LL" says the city editor.
impartial like, 1--WE still go to press
each day and the theatre page closes
at one o'clock. If you are going to get
any theatre news In for your clients.
you had better get started and fight
out the program business with the
theatre managers"
So the d. c. sat down and wrote two
feature stories and named the stars
to suit his fancy. And when he hand
" VI.