davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 12.-Charles E. Hughes continued here today the weekly conferences which he has held with party leaders since making Bridgehampton his summer home. With Chairman Wilcox of the re- publican national committee, Senator Penrose, w. Murray Crane, Mayor Thompson of Chicago and many oth- CTS the nominee discussed his tenta.- tive campaign program His advisers unanimously advised his proposal tc make trip to the Pacific coast be. ginning early in August
 After d conference with Mir Hughes. Chairman Wilcox announced that Cornelius, Bliss has been se- lected as treasurer of the national committee to succeed George R. Shelton and that Fred w. Upham of Chicago would be in charge of the western end of the work. Mir. Up- hams headquarters will be in Chi cago.
 Mayor Thompson of Chicago in. , vitcd MT. Hughes to open at Chicago the speech making on the proposed western trip. The invitation was | taken under advisement and the indi- | cations are that it will be accepted. Mayor Thompson was asked as to | the truth of reports that he came | here to protest to the nominee against
 the appointment of Harold l.. Icl1es
 progre ssive leader of Illinois, to the
 campaign committee.
 q am for anybody whose appoint ment will help elect MT Hughes ht
 said. T think we should all get to. J gether"
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
NEXT SUBMARINE IS
 TO BRING FOODSTUFFS

AMSTERDAM, via London, July 12.-The next German commerce submarine to go to America will bring back foodstuffs, particularly condensed milk, according to re- ports received here from Bremen. Condensed milk also will form the bulk of the return cargo of other submarines to cross the Atlantic. In an interview Bremen agents of the submarines owners declare the new submarine enterprise was promoted mainly by humanitarian feelings as German babies are dy ing because of the shortage of milk. Emperior William is cred tied with having a financial inter- est in the scheme.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
ALL SECTIONS
 SNELTER|NG IN
 WARM JULY DAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Nearly every section of the country sweltered today in the hottest weather of the summer and the weather bureau could offer no hope for relief for several days to come.
 Only a few localities in the south west and along the Atlantic coast re- ported temperatures of less than so. The east and middle west sweltered under a hot sun which kept the mer- cury at official observation stations above 90 and made street level tenn peratures 100 degrees or more. Many heat prostrations were reported. Cali fornia, Northern Nevada and Southern Idaho had official temperatures of about 100. At Fresno Cal, it was 10S.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
INFORMAL NECvv ii! 2!I0NS PROGRESSING FAV0RABLY
DISPUTE
 DISCUSSED BY /,
 I TWO OFFICIALS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Informai negotiations for settlement of border disputes between the United States and the de facto government of Mexi- co are progressing favorably,' Act ing Secretary Polk said today after hls second conference with Eliseo Are dondo, Mexican ambassador designate.
 Although Mr Polk would not add to this statement, it is understood that it now is assured the steps being talk en foreshadow appointment of com missioners by each government to formulate a plan of action for the per manent relief of border conditions.
 MT. Arredondo has not disclosed what his instructions are. but from other sources, it has been learned that the commission plan was favored by
 General Carranza and his advisors. and would not be ordered bysthe state department. A formal announcement is expected soon.
 Whether the question submitted to the commission will follow the defin- ition of the matters in dispute laid down in General Carranza's latest note | is not know, although Secy Lansing's reply apparently accepted that deflni- tion.
 The Mexican set the reasonable anx- iety of the United States on the hand over the security of it's borders, and the feeling of the de facto government on the other, that the continued pres ence of American troops in Mexico
 menaced friendly relations, constitut- ed the problem for which a solution
 must be found.
 l There are no present indications | that a commission would go into questions, dependent upon these main issues, but not directly involved in a settlement It is believed probable. however, that the whole subject of in ternal conditions in Mexico, including the financial stress there, would be
 reviewed to some extent with the pos sibie result of some more far-reaching plan being proposed than one embrac- ing border conditions only.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MATAWAN, N J., July 12.-Lester Stillwell, l2, years old. was killtd by a man eating shark while bathing in an arm of Raritan Bay near here this afternoon Stanley Fisher, "A years old, who went to his aid. was so badly injured in a struggle with the sea mon- ster that he died while being taken to a Long Branch hospital Joseph Dunn, 12 years old, bathing some distance away in the same inlet, was attacked by a shark and one of his legs was so lacerated it probably will have to be amputated.
 This is the third time within two weeks that sharks have claimed the lives of bathers along the New Jersey coast.
 Charles E. Vansant, a youth of Phila- delphia was killed by one off Beach Haven, W. J., on July 2. Charles Bruder of Spring Lake, N. J., was attacked and both legs were taken off by shark on July 6. He died while men who went to his rescue were carrying him ashore.
 A dozen or more boys who also were bathing in the inlet heard StillwelPs screams for help. Fisher whos was standing on the bank went to the res cue. He had only gone a few fet when the shark attacked him, biting piece out of one thigh.
 In spite of his wound, Fisher caught the boy up in his arms and had started for the shore when the shark renewed the attack. Burdened as he was Fisher was helpless and the shark snapped off his leg. Fisher released his hold or Sullwel and himself sank beneath the surface unconscious.
 Hedless of the danger, another boy sprang into the inlet and dragged Fisher out. No trace of young Still.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
STUDY STATUS AS DEUTSCHLAND REL0ADS
GUARDSlNEN
 GO TO FORT HUACHUCA

today to inspect it and make plans
 for re-opening. While there has been
 no definite announcement, it is un- derstood here, that mining men have information leadong them to believe
 that the embargo on explosives for
 Mexico will be modified soon
 The second battalion Arizona na-
 tjonal guards left here today for Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. where the four com panies will be stationed for the pres ent.
 The formation of the new Thirty fifth infantry here is proceeding slowly, owing to a lack of equipment of all sorts. The officers and men of
 the Eleventh, Eighteenth and Twen- ty-second infantry who will be trans ferred to the Thirty fifth to form the nucleus of the regiment are ready to make the transfer at any time. Lack of necessary equipment par ticularly clothing, is causing discon- tent and much adverce comment among the New Jersey and Montana guards 3 men here
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
HUGHES DISCUSSES TENTATIVE
 PROGRAM FUR HIS CAMPAIGN

Senator Penrose had long talk with the nominee at the conclusion of which Mir. Penrose said he was go- ing to take his "coat off and go to work MT. Hughes suggestion that the notification ceremony be held in this city has been received with a division of opinion by his advisers. Chairman Wilcox told the nominee today that he thought the ceremony would better be held at Bridgehamp- ton and others have taken the same view If MT. Hughes sees Chairman Harding of the notification commit tion probably will be definitel set tied then
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 12-The re population of Agua Prieta, the Mex ican town opposite Douglas, with ci- vilians. began today when several hundred women and children who had left the border district for moboliza- ton camps to the south, returned to their homes. They brought with them tales of suffering in the camps which made evident the fact that limited food, lack of shelter and unsanitary conditions had been matters to reckon with. They said many other non combatants would return to Agua Frieta and to Arizona towns from which they had come.
 General P. Elias Gales, commander in chief of the de facto forces in Sonora, spent several hours today in Naco, re-organizing the civil offices at that port.
 L. R. Budrow, general manager of Fl Tigre mine, with several depart ment heads. left here for the min
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, July 12-Distress sig nals from the steamship Ramos, re- porting that her engines were disabled northwest of Watling's island were picked up at S:20 a. m. today, by the steamship Van Hogondorp, and relayed to the Marconi wireless station at Mi- ami, Fla, the Marconi company an nounced here tonight.
 The Ramos is New York and Porto Rico company vessel of 53S tons net,
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Job Cor General Bliss

SAN ANTONIO, July 12.-Army of ficers here were convinced today that the coming of General Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of staff, would result in organization of the national guards men into tactical units. Fifty thou sand of the state troops now are near the border, but with the exceptions of the divisions from New York and Pennsylvania, the big addition to the federal army is listed in units from brigades to companies. General Bliss will make a careful study of this new service and will supervise the con- struction of the scattered units on divisional basis.
 Such action is in line with the sug gestion of General Funston, who rec commended to the war department few weeks ago the division of his big border command into three parts, each part to be commanded by a ma jor general The adoption of his sug- gestion left large numbers of guards men improperly divided and there was recognized immediately the advisabil-
 ity of more thorough organization General Funston and his staff have
 yet the direction of the forces along
 the entire border, due to a suspension of the border division.
 The strengthening of the border patrols, especially that in the Big Bend district. was well under way today. Two battalions of Pennsyl-
 vania infantry from Fl Paso and one squadron of Texas cavalry now at Laredo. were prepared to move to Marathon, from where they were sent to the Rio Grande. Four companies ! of engineers were sent to Brownsville, Laredo and Eagle Pass. A search light company, one of the armys more
 recent acquisitions, left for border ser vice today.
 Reports from General Pershing and
 from commanding officers along the border intimated no general changes.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 12-While Health Commissioner Emerson de- clined tonight to discuss the report that a New York physician had suc- ceedeG in isolating the germ of infan- tile paralysis, great importance was attached by medical men to the meet ing of physicians tomorrow night which will be devoted to a discussion of the disease which has cost more than 250 lives in this city since the epidemic began. Among the speakers will he Dr. Simon F1exner of the Rockefeller Foundation, who is de- voting his energies to a study of in fantile paralysis. It was semi -of- ficially admitted that scientists have progressed so far that they are test ing q culture in which they believe they will find traces of the germ and isolate it.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Austuans Say
 Retirement Was
 F0Y c StYategy
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BERLIN, July F CVia LondonI- The Austro- German retirement from the Czartorysk salient just south of the Pinsk swamps, having been com pleted the opposing armies have come to grips all along the line of the Stokhod river where von Linsingen has elected 10 stand and cover the approach to Kovel.
 Heavy fighting already is in prog ress along the Stokhod but appar- ently it is merely a preliminary of what later may be expected in the persistent and desperate campaign of the Russian commander, General BrrsilOff. 10 reach this important railway junction regardless of losses
 The retirement, according to ad- vices from Austrian headquarters Was for strategic purposes and the achievement is considered one of high degree. The Russians had worked well around the Hanks of the old position and if material and units
 n
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Goes
 Or In Face Of
 Fierce Attacks s
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 LONDON. July F. - The Anglo French offensive is maintaining itself as vigorously as ever against the most determined attacks, which the Germans are now delivering against the front in north France. The Germans have thrown endorsements into the breech. having had ample time to recover the first shock and the unexpected strength of the British and French attacks. There is no doubt the Germans had supposed the French to be enfeebled greatly south of the Somme, because of the number of troops needed in the de- fense of Nerdun against the forces of the German crown prince. The fact that the allies are progressing so me thodically and even against German at tacks. gives the people of the British and French nations the greatest satis- faction. No events of a sensational character in northern France were an nounced today, but General Haig in a brief bulletin tonight recounts the recovery by the British of all the Ger
 (COnfinupd on Papa V,tUoN
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
MAN EATING SHARK SLAYS TWO AND BADLY INJURIES ANOTHER

well was found, and it is believed that he was devoured by the shark
 The Dunn boy, according to persons who were standing on me bank of the inlet, also was attacked soon after go- ing into the water An elder brother and another boy went to his rescue. They succeeded in driving off the shark, but not until after the younger Ddnn's leg had been torn almost to shreds from the knee down. He is ex-. pected to recover.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Four Dead in PhiIIy

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Four deaths and a score of prostrations as a result of the heat were reported here today. The maximum official tempera- ture was 91 degrees, the hottest weather Philadelphia has experienced this year. Street temperatures registered 101.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Appeal for Arms

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, July 12.-Re- ports that band of armed MeXicans are operating across the border south of the San Simon valley of Arizona, caused residents of the district to ap- peal today to Colonel H. c. Siclzel, commanding the New Mexico border patrol for arms and ammunition. Col onel Sickle referred the appeal to the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Skip Signals M Distress
 And Going DoaVn At Seq

9 for Cartagena. The Van Hogon- borp reported at 5 D. m. today that she had arrived at the last position given by the Ramos and had been un- able to locate the ship. but was continu- ing in thick weather
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Warm in New York

NEW YORK, July 12.-The weather bureaus kiosk registered S912 at 3:90 this afternoon, the highest the mercury has risen this year. There were more
 (C1nrltirlia nra Eano
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13
Is Freiqht Steamer

PHILADELPHIA, July 12. The Ramos reported in distress off War lings island is freight steamer and has a cargo of 655 tons of bituminous coal. valued at s1,95S. She carried a crew of 15 men. No passengers are aboard.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

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Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

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Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

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Arizona republican., 1916-07-13

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
LOCAL SOCCER TEAMS
IN NATIONAL CUP SERIES
Victor and Veteran Play In Qualifying
Round, Winner Meeting Bethlehem

PROVIDENCE. oct. s.--Eighty-one as
ISOLATION football teams, including seven
from Philadelphia and vicinity have entered
the annual national cup competition. The
draw for the qualifying and first round was
made yesterday at special meeting OF the
United States Football Association.
The pairings for the qualifying and first
round proper cali for the ties to be played
on on or before october 20 and Nocem-
Der TO-
In Qualifying round Victor, OF Camden,
meets Veteran on formers grounds. In the
first round the winner of the Victor vs.
Veteran match will go to Bethlehem TO
play the cuSholders Putnam will enter
tain Allentown Y. NJ. c. A., Disston will OPP
pose Wanderers on Tacony baseball
grounds.
Last year eighty clubs took part In
the series. Tho matches are arranged be-
tween the teams In tho ten districts, in
cluding Chicago. The winners meet In sub
sequent rounds one being played each
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
JACK HENDRIX MAY SUCCEED
TINKER AS CUBS MANAGER

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-No sooner had the
Cubs been thoroughly beaten by the White
Sox IN their annual fall scrap than rumors
were once more floating through the air that
Joe Tinker will be deposed as leader Of the
North Side team, although no official state
ment can be obtained at this time from any
one connected with the club.
President Weeghman declined 20 discuss
the matter when interviewed last night
Several have been mentioned as successor
TO Tinker. among them being Jack Hendrix,
Frank Chance, Larry Doyle and Dick Kin
sella Jack Hendrix was seen talking pri-
vately to Weeghman before the Thursday
game OF the Sox-Cubs' series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
ALVIN BEHRER HEADS
INTERCOLLEGIATE A. A.
Cross Country Championships Set for
November 25 at New Haven

NEW YORK. Oct. o,--At a regular meeting Of
the executive and advisory committees OF the
intercollegiate Athletic Association, held yester-
day. Alvin pehrer. PTlnceton, was elected
president Of tho association, filling the vacancy
made by the graduation OF ID. NJ. Lake. also OF
Princeton.
II was announced that the 1915 intercollegiate
championships, which were held at the Harvard
Stadium had realised n net profit OF s4se6.
year viii Be decided oyer the New Haven course
vSrd football game. A special msetinE OF the
associate will convene at New Haven Friday.
laws will be considered at this session and a
change may be made in the program of the an
nual Indoor meet. which is scheduled for March
o. Just where these indoor contests will be h.Id
next year Y q matter TO be decided at the, New
Haven meeting, and the substitution OF a Hrad-
be discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Father Of American Golf Dead

SIsS issosc 3, siGsn soi IN Rsia .as
years. He was a natiye OF Dunfermline. Scot
his close friend,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
You Never Know Your Luck

TACK cooMBs. Larry Cheney. Rube
81 Marcvard and Chief Meyers left PEN
nant possibilities 20 come 20 Brooklyn.
When they arrived Brooklyn hadn't fig
ufedtas pennant possibility in fifteen
years.
You never can fall-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
CHANT. YE BUGS, OF EX-CHAMPS
BUT DODGER FANS ARE JOYFUL:
RROOKLYN'S ON THE MAP AGAIN
Stallings Set the League Afire With Castoi
Array in 1914 but Robinson Has Larger
Cast in Present Winners
nv cRANTLAND RICE

shodcs Of Rsliev and Keeler ard sheokdrd'
Jennings, Kennedy, Ddhicn and Jones
Not 10 drag ouf an dncfent record,
Not 10 rutfie long rartshed bones;
Shades Of Casey aTd Drnn ard FdTeIL
looming np ctfh tie rup d0dtn,
Hon 70 the ciiak IN the Ebbets's barrel,
Brookivn's back on nc map dOin-
Shades Of Anderson and Mcclure,
Dolly, Hughes and the old time banchi
Ghosts hove risen IN bdlldom's Tyre,
Hsre comes Ninepch ,ctth the punchi
wac soos ~ spoke Of the Phoentr ashes
Rtstn0 up IN the 0op d0diaf
Here they are 10TH the hits ard smdshcs--
Brooklyr's back on the map again.
Chant, W. bugs, Of fhe Braves and Gtdnts,
SLIP tie PhuHes a ringing cheer;
HotcI vour rrutse Of the Red Sor science,
on sctth the waite soS chdHticieeri
Thor, torn loose from her dncient fhruldorn,
Here ,ehere the ghosts fogs Mop oodin,
Owe pid roar 70 the gods Of bdlidon,-
BRoORLYN's BACh ON THE MAP
AGAIN.
You Never Know Your Luck
TACK cooMBs, Larry Cheney. Rube
81 Msruvard and Chief Meyers left PEN
nant possibilities 10 come 10 Brooklyn.
When they arrived Brooklyn hadn't fig-
years.
You never can tell
The CASTOR Champs
Back In 1914 George Stallings broke up
n league and smashed a worlds series in
stitution with n cast-of array.
On that club he had Gowdy and Rudolph
turned adrift by the Giants Evers and Red
Smith. turned out by Chicago and Brook
iyn.
But as the cast-off champs, the Braves
OF 1914 are seven dusty leagues back OF
Brooklyn.
Note the array from the used-to-be-with-
other-clubs Meyers, Marquard. Merkle-
New York Giants Coombs-PhiladeIphia
Americans. Cheney-Chlcago Nationals
olson-Cleveland Americans. Mowrey--
Cincinnati Reds, st. Louis Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Pirates
Red Sox Pickup
Here are seven ball players from five
other clubs, no longer held az available tall
ent Coombs. Marquard and Cheney were
considered as being all through. so far as
first rank was concerned. The same was
true Of Mowrey and Olson and Meyers. Rut
Brooklyn's position in the National League
race is pretty fair evidence of the use
Robby made OF his cast-off material.
Most of the Red Sox are Boston bred
major leaguers. Ernie Shore once belonged
TO the Giants. Hobby came from the Reds
and Walker came from St Louis Barry
is an ex-Mackman.
But cady. carrigan. Thomas. Ruth. Leo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
American Cup Games

~, The nrst Si the american Fostbsil Association
Az Sstwssa fssssn and ~. Visto. .Tsfifns
.ssn. hsssnsss' Fstsnys.' @ e' ils. piston.
veil wiz As the Esoasi cup. Is ssa 81 Is. ss B.ts
draw % games @ viii e played % ootoSsr al. '' ''uh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Georgia Tech Makes Record Score

40 ,ATLASNSTA Gal Oct smSe9%rs,S so. % TssS ssorsa
M sseinst es%SsEIsn Sturdy icSaS total q ssss
pgd and sn. q ths IsrS.st y sootsssII James
from touchdowns out OF that many attempts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Hot on the Gridiron

BY no means di.oeuLasirE because Of the 70
Germantown Academy players will report this
afternoon to Coach Stanley Sutton and pre-
pare for the contest with Lsnsdowne HiEh next
Friday afternoon at Lansdowne. This will af.
ford some comparison between the Episcopal
and Mannheim elevens. the Churchmen having
defeated Lansdowne by the score OF IL TO 0
last week.
Penn Charter sehool ga. no! ,2ly Sply witseS.
cancelled. but will be without contest next
Friday uuiess Manager Aiken Reichner can ar
range to have his team meet either the UDiver-
sity Of Pennsylvania freshmen second eleven or
else list a match with the Haverford College
scrubs.
81. Lule.s School Cancelled the game for next
Friday. This was necessary. as tho Wayne
school only opens "wednesday Of this week and
tho football players haye not yet gotten to-
Eether. II PLACES Penn Charter In the predica-
ment OF not having a Eesylar same in two
the trainlng OF the oustsrs. however. who viii
be out every afternoon this week.
Joe stpddard, who played hAlfback for
Friends Central School last season, and WHO
o 9s sSs S6 s6aS ;ss . ss:' S.Se the team Win
would be back again with Friends Central play
ers came as a pleasant surprise to the officials.
Bert Lippineott. last years slard at the
siSty-second and Walnut streets. Lippincott
will bo used soon, probably In the contest with
Haverford. this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09

WOODBURY., N. J., Oct p.-In IN. so,s o.,-
tests tests foE The Presidents Cups AZ the Country
Mrs. C, q. Green, Jr., in the nnaIs and Haroid
Kircher defeated Charles Greene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-09
Chicago Soccer Team Wins
Miss Hutchinson Won Golf Cun

CHICAGO. Oct. e.--The Chicago Soccer Club
Ohio League. 1 to o. - NV