davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Busy Week for Middies.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1s.-Harvard
University athletes will make their an
nual visit to Annapolis this week. the
Crimsons being booked to meet the
Midshipmen at base bail and on the
lacrosse field. The base ball game is
arranged for tomorrow afternoon,
while the lacrosse teams Will come to-
gcther Thursday. Incidentally the
week viii be another extremely busy
one for the MiddeS, as there will be
contests in all spring branches of sport.
with the exception of rowing. Johns
Hopkins University athletes will COM
pete with the Middes along two lines,
tennis and lacrosse contests being
booked for tomorrow afternoon. Thurs
day, in addition to the lacrosse game
with Harvard. the Middies will have
base ball game with Holy Cross. Sat
urday the sport calendar calls for a
ball game with Lehigh, tennis with
Trinity College and Il field and track
meet with the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Changes Lineup Fail to Benefit Bowls
PLAYERS BOOKED TO TAKE ALLEYS
In A. c. B. A. TOURNAMENT TODAY
L. NOON.


Tenpim d"ubIes-Aliey 1. W. Hop
kins and l.. ii. Marcy. Syracuse.
\. v; alley =, c. Van Pelt and
William Lander, syracuse, \. -;
alley ;, :. +. E'arcinitO and j.
LydOn. Syracuse. y. "; alley 4. ).
}. Frisko and Girls Merkei. S.ra-
cusc. \. ": allie! ., y. Hencheh
and }. o'Brieh, syracuse, \. y; al
ley q. Conrad and Schenh, syracuse.
\. ": alley :, James srnilion and
George Barnes. syracuse. n. ";
alley ;. +. ). bHrneS and >. Muir
ply, syracuse, \. u alley y. W.
SfSnOr and n. IL. DE Voc, SYRIA
cuse, y. T.: ai'e! w. l.. y. curtis
ale! IL, Norman Nfscl and John
ts' 9r'''">e' ~ '"'es -
So
TenP'n d"uhies-\lieH !, John
nun" and II. Holmes, syracuse, \.
~ N" - - "S'~''' 'hu ~
Webb, Syracuse. \. v: allie. 3. l..
L.. brown and u. Kinds, Syracuse.
y. T.; alley 4, Al 4. Schiller and
II. Gilbo. Syracuse. \. v; alley :,
.Jnbp \ N..l n,.
"
e"se' y. T.; aticH Il. Morris
@r III" H. a. wagner: >>r"-
md no,rd.
"es > -. Stockholm and T.
Ceeley, Syracuse, \. v; aiiey o.
Girls Hitler .,d u,-,,d p-;,,
" IL hiic' i"' Herbert
EVeritt and Leo Zwir>ki, Syracuse.
\. v. .IIa~ 4, ui.h,I ru
x.,,.
an" ~ "''"s' syracuse. " J.;
alley IL. II. Naucr and y. SarGis.
Syracuse, \. y.
2:"o +. VI.
r.,,,;, a,,, Ana :,
i. Hob, ,-; =. ga,
,, .
e>eFe' MISS 'ahdieP'h
dOubles-AlIey 1. Patrick Farrell
md Holm uur,h. Rex.-. u,
"es '' '""' 'ohier ana 'rch'e
Walsh, Boston, Mass: alley q, VI.
Mckee and sam Groom ,o>t,u
N.ss.. alley Mr. U,>c. ,,,i :
TnyIor- Uoston- Was. pucLnin
xinrJes-&JIcy o Shn. Rawlings.
nIIcx 10. " n I.r,,t
3:1I l.. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
President Wilson to Attend
the Opening Game Thursday

President Wilson has notified
the officials of the Washington
base ball club that he has accept
ed the invitation to attend the
opening gnme of the season In
this city Thursda! afternoon be-
tween the local and New York
teams. He will arrive ut the park
before the sport begins and toss
out the first ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Francis 0uimet Barred
From Amateur Ranks

EnSJO\. trrii IS.-Francis
OUitnet and .f0hn II. sullivan. jr.,
have received eHicial notice from
the Eited states Golf A~sOcin-
ton, through u. Lewis Crosby,
one of the executive committee.
that they are not eligible for
amateur competition because Of
violation of the new rule regard
ing Professionalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Raucf1 and Lang
Baker Electric
nspTp rrt.rTRIC GARAGE.
Tel w 45S iaU4 y. IL. ave.
Falkenberg Now in Minors.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 1S.-Fred (Cy)
Falkenberg. former Federal League
pitcher. has signed contract TO pitch
for the indianapolis American Associa-
ton team, according to Manager Jack
Hendricks. Before joining the Fed
erals Falkcnberg pitched for the Cleve-
land and Washington Americans, the
Toledo Association team and the
Worcester Eastern League club. He is
a graduate of the University of ILL
nois F0lkenbnrg orir-i~@t"G what is
known as the emery ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Mckee of Boston went into first place
in the "all events and finished sec
ond in the duckpin singles. Mckee
knocked down 800 pins i'll hts three
games. rolling for scores of Jos, 1oS
and ~. The 1oS score WAS the best
that has been registered i'll any game
during the tournament.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
COLLEGE GAMES.

fIaui,den sydney, s. Union seminary. o.
Elon. - Virginia Christian College, g.
Alahama. .: Millsaps. 1.
Mississippi. s: Mississippi \. and NJ. :.
Harvard. =: Virginia. . twelve innings.
Indiana. L.; Marshall College. ,.
Wabash. 3: Purdue. o.
s.. Paul. Is; Terre Haute. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
Ten AS LEAGli..

Sar Antonio, 3; Beaumont, l.
Houston. 5; Galveston, 4.
Dallas. 4: Waco 3.
Forth Worth. 3; Shreveport, = ,ten innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

The Miah Murray five of Boston got
another first place in the tournament
last night when it surpa ssed the score
made by the Royals of this city in the
cand1epins. The Massachusetts quint
attained a count of ASS with the Slen-
der naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Many teams from Syracuse took the
alleys last night in the tournament
but not one boWled well enough to get
within striking distance Of first place.
The Palace five got the best score, and
that was only 2541
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

much about the capabilities of the
Cordes Stars of New York, who hold
the highest score made by tenplh
teams. Gengler did vouchsafe the opin :
ion that Rider and Riddell We're yer
good boWlers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, .; Washington. l.
Detroit. 8; Cleveland. I.
Chicago. 9; st. Louis ;.
New York Philadelphia Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, 10; Cincinnati. /.
Boston Philadelphia
New York Brookiyn-Eain.
Chicago. ): St Louis. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

VII I1F.tN ASSOCINITVN.
I"]i-. i Atlanta. /.
Chattanooga. :: Memphis. ..
New Orleans. ): birmingham. |
Nashville. ,: Little Rock, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOMORROW

TODAY TOMORROW
pa. ,I,u-gh al Cnrin'ti chicago at st. Louis
fz..r,-n at -. Louis Pittsburgh at Cncin'ti
p0s-"n 81 Phila Boston at Philadelphia
Neg York al Bkiyn. New York at Bklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TtiDa Y.

TODAY TOMORROW.
Washington at Bostoa Washington at Boston.
s. Iouis Mt Chicago Detroit at Cleveland.
p..ruit at Cleveland St. Louis at Chicago.
pIiIa at New York Phiia. at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Thomas and Cady. two catchers who
were supposed to be cut loose by the
local club, are on the roster again and
probably will stay there all season. though
AgneW is Carrigan's star behind the bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Continued on twenty-third pageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

has arranged to sell FORD CARS ou
time payments. in exchange. Small
cash payments REQ ed. balance
monthly.
q NATTER fOONEK. Gen. MGR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-18

Incidentally. Gengler spoke very high
ly of Harry Cohn, member of the Ho-
hoken tenpin team, and his partner in
the doubles Gengler stated point
blank that he did not think there was
a better tenpin bowler in the country
than COIN. The Hoboken team, on which
Geugler and Conn roll tonight in ten
pins takes the alleys at 1:I5 o'clock
Neither did Gengler seem to worry
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
(sy Review Leased Wire.l

SAN ANTONIO. April F. Unless the work of the punitive expedition in Mexico is accomplished within a very few days. means will be sought to strengthen General Pershing's forces at the front. il was authoritatively stated tonight. It is said that General Funston will ask the War Department to move into the southern department the 4,000 troops that are stationed at other points in the United States. If this i. done. these will be placed on dut yalong the border. relieving for service in Mexico a part of the 2O,ODO men now doing garrison and patrol duty along the frontier. If the War Department deems the transfer of troops not now in the department in expedient. it is believed that General Funston will recommend the use of militia to relieve the troops along the border.
 Whether the somewhat vague under standing. entered into between Amer ican officers and CarranZa officials. that for the movement of supplies con signed as ordinary freight. is a success WdS touSIueitu uoup'iui ih SpihV buai- ters but it was deemed worthy of trial. If higher officials in Mexico do not in terfere with the arrangement it was recognized that it will 20 far towards aleviating a situation that some off cials had regarded as rapidly becoming acute. but since the request for the use of the railways was asked. the military situation has so changed that military men declare that even greater use of the railroads must be had if the campaign against the bandit chief and his thousands of followers is carried tO a logical finish.
 Reports reached General Funston from u Paso late today that train Of supplies left Juarez for Chihuahua this
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
ID MOVE MORE TROOPS
 ID MEXICO
Officials at Washington De- clare They Will Be Ready for Any Eventuality in the Southern Republic.
(sv Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. April 12-Further increase of the United States forces in Mexico is again prominent in official consideration. It was learned tonight that upon the return here of Secretary important developments. In this connection. il was officially stated that General Pershing's future movements in the hunt for Villa would include adequate preparations for any eventuality Strengthening of the line of communication for which troops are needed principally. has proceeded with that end in view.
 Late today confidential advices were received from General Funston. under stood to refer to the question of the line of communication. Despite the increased use of Mexican railroads in shipping supplies. reported today there was no suggestion in any official quar- ter that the strength of the motor truck service would be in the least de creased.
 Concern of army officials on the bor der regarding movement of Carranza troops toward Casas Grandes was re- fiected to some extent in official guar ters' here tonight. lt was officially stated that General Funston had com plete authority for any movement of troops on the border to safeguard the United States advance columns and their lines.
 General Scott. chief of staff. while denying that any orders to send moro troops into Mexico had yet been issued declared General Funston did not need such authority from Washington and had carte blanch to move any forces in the southern division.
 Persistent reports that use of the National Guard was contemplated, drew statement on high authority
 (Continued On page O
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
IMPROVEMENTS FUR PERsH|NC
 ARMY RESENT ID BORDER AT ONCE

afternoon under the new arrangement General Funston continued without in formation today as to the location of the advanced cavalry attachments. and no reports supplied information concerning the whereabouts of Villa or the state of his health. In the ab- sence of definite information. General Funston was not vel inclined to be- lieve the report that he was dead. The report reached here while General Funston and his officers at Fl PasO were in the midst of negotiations 10 begin the shipping of supplies over the Mexican Central and it's receipt did not alter these negotiations. nor any of the work connected with the routine of the campaign. IL has not been made the subject Of a communi- cation to General Pershing nor has General Pershing mentioned it in any report.
 There was apparent today. skep- ticism among army officers. as to the uninterrupted movement of freight Ov- CT the Mexican Central to Chihuahua. and it's subsequent transfer to points on the northwestern near the line of communication. The opinion that the local authorities in Chihuahua would be called to account for permitting it was expressed. American officers eX- plained that with General Pershins's advanced forces 100 miles from the point of entry. the receipt of supplies al an intermediate point would make simpler the distribution of foodstuns both for men and animals. but that it would not enable him to draw more men tO the advance. If it is desired that he continue his advance the ne cessity for relieving a part of those engaged in guarding the line of com munication or of sending thousands of men into Mexico. will be imperative. strategists here declare,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
Bandits Numbering Several Hundred Raid Town of Sier- "a Mojada, Five Miles Over Coahuila State Line.
VILLA MAY HAVE BEEN
 IN LEAD OF PARTY
Rumors Have it That Leader Has As His Object An iAt- tack on Ojinnaga, Acrcss the Border from Texas.
(sy Review Leased Wire ]

FL PASO. April PA large band of Villistas. numbering several hun- dred and possibly thousand. have sacked Sierra Moiada. five miles a. cross the Coahuila line and eighty miles east of Jimenez. destroying ma ny thousands of dollars of American property and lootine the town of ev- erythinS If value.
 This news. which may prove to be of the highest importance as it is be- lieved possible Villa himself was a. mons the raiders. was received here today by the representative of one Of the largest American mining cOmpan- ies in Mexico and is accepted by him as absolutely authentic. The bandits made their attack on he town on April ,. They came from Escalon. a june ton point on the Mexican National Railroad. sixty miles southeast of Jim enez and about an equal distance south west or Sierra Mojada. with which t is connected by the Mexican Northern Railroad. On their way tO Sierra Mo iada they attacked the small town of COrrillo.
 ! ne uellel Nuai ' lild uln~'ll Idt Dt directing the operations of the ban dits is supported by report received today from Oiinaga stating that Colo rel Rioias. the commander there. had information that Villa had doubled in his tracks and was 200 miles south west of that town.
 Ojinaga is directly across the bor- der from Presidio. Texas and about i5e miles north of Sierra Moiada.
 Another circumstance that gives col or to this location of the bandit chief is the fact that Canuto Reyes. al Jho head of large number of men. was reported from Torreon a week ago to he travelins north in the direction of Sierra MOiada. + was the belief at the time in TCrreon that Villas nOtori- Ous ally was on his way 10 join the brigand-in-chief
 If it proves true that Villa has com pletely hoodwinked the American troops. who have been driving south at an amazing speed and are today re
 (COntinued on Page -
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
(sy Review Leased Wire !;

BERLIN. April 12.-Germany's re- ply to the inquiries of the American government regarding the steamers Sussex. Manchester Engineer English man, Berwindvale and Eagle Point, signed by Gottlieb von Jagow. the German minister of foreign affairs, has been forwarded to Washington by Ambassador Gerard.
 The note denies that the Sussex was attacked by a German submarine. The investigation covering the Sussex case. says the note, was extended to all sections undertaken on March 24- the day of the Sussex incident-in the channel between Folkstone and Di- cope One steamer was sunk, the commander of the German submarine reports in the definite conclusion that it was a was vessel. A sketch of the vessel together with the photograph S reproductions of a picture of the Sussex, printed in the London Daily Graphic, were enclosed with the note, the difference in the two craft being indicated.
 The steamers Englishman and Eagle Point were sunk by German submar; ines after they had attempted to escape and time was allowed for the withdrawal of those aboard.
 The steamer Berwindvale was pos sibly sunk by a German submarine while definite details with respect to the Manchester Engineer are lacking and therefore there has been no sui ficient basis for investigation of this particular case.
 The following is the text of the German Note on the Sussex, dated April 70:
 "The undersigned has the honor to inform your eXcellency, Ambassador Gerard, in response to communica. tions of the 90th ultimo and the 3rd instant, regarding the steamers Sus
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
vON JAG0W DENIES SUBMARINE
 SUNK FRENCH STEAMER SUSSEX

sex, Manchester Engineer, English man, Berwindvale and Eagle Point that the mentioned cases, in accord ance with our notes of the 30th and 31st ultimo and the 4th and 5th in- stant. have been subjected to careful investigation by the admiralty staff of the navy which has led to the follow ing results.
 First: the English steamer Der windvale. A steamer which was pos sibly the Berwindvale was encounter ed on the evening of March Is in sight of Bull Rock Light, on the Irish coast by a German submarine. The steamer. as soon as she noticed the submarine. which was running unsub- merged, turned and steamed away. She was ordered to halt by a warning shot. She paid no attention. how ever. to this warning. but eytinguish- ed all lights and attempted to escape. The vessel was then fired upon until halted. and without further orders, lowered several boats. After the crew entered the boats and received enough time to row away. the ship was sunk.
 The name of this steamer was not established; ilt cannot be stated with assurance, even with the help of the details which were furnished by the American embassy that the above de- scribed incident concerns the steamer Berwindvale. Since. however. the steamer sunk was a tank steamer like the Berwindvale. the identity of the ship may be assumed. In this case. however, the statement made that the Berwindvale was torpedoed without warning would conflict with the facts.
 "Second-The British steamer Eng lishman. This steamer. on March 24, was called upon to halt by a German submarine through two warning shots about 20 sea miles west of Islay
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
With Press Dispatch of Ger man Reply on Submarine Question at Hand Officials Find Task Simplihed.
 CONTINUE TO COMPILE
 INFORMATION ON CASE With Acknowledgement, By Berlin, of Sinking Certain Ships Representations Will Be Made by U. s. Shortly.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Admis- sion by Germany that her submarines recently attacked three merchant ships carrying American citizens and that one of them torpedoed vessel in the vicinity of the point where the Sussex was damaged by an explosion. has simplifed the task of the State Department in preparing for the next step of the United States in the issue over submarine warfare.
 Following the receipt in cabled press dispatches of the latest German note, it became known that the United States would continue to compile in formation indicating that German sub marines are operating in violation of the rules of international law and that very socn a communication, designed to be the final word of the American government on the subject, would go forward to Berlin.
 The state department virtually has completed the collection of facts re- lating to all attacks on merchant ships since the Lusitania. Further evidence in the case of the Sussex. forwarded ny lne Alu6TlCdn eIDDdSSito dA 1OiluOu and Paris, is to arrive on the liner St. Paul Friday. It. is understood that instructions to Ambassador Ger rard, accompanied by the information gathered by the department, will go forward soon thereafter
 The unofficial text of the note from Germany was communicated to Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing to- night. The official text was expected hourly It was considered by the cab inet at its regular meeting on Fri day.
 Officials made it clear tonight that whatever may be the form of instruc- tions to Gerard the purpose of the doc ument to be handed to the German government would be to give notice that United States considers it has a great array of evidence tending to prove that in spite of reiterated as surances and pledges given by Ger many peaceful merchant ships, car irving American citizens, of which might have some aboard, continue to be victims of illegal attacks.
 Continued from page two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
M0RGENTHAU |S EXPECTED ID
 RESIGN
American Ambassador to Tur- key, Who Has Been Home on Vacation, Is Not Ex-
 pected to Return to Post.
(sy Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April F. - Henry Morganthau. American ambassador to Turkey, is expected to submit his res ignation 10 President Wilson tomor- row. Abram Elkus of New York has been suggested as his successor.
 MT Morganthau has been home on leave for several weeks. He was at the White House today, but did not see the President, with whom he has an engagement tomorrow. He would not discuss reports of his forthcoming resignation directly, but said he might not return to Constantinople next month as he had planned.
 The President has been greatly pleased with the work done by MT. Morganthau in Turkey and if his resig- nation is accepted. it will be with re- luctance- Ever since the ministers $ return to the United States some of his friends have been urging him to resign in order to assist in the cam paign for the reelection of Mir Wilson It was suggested that Mir Morganthau succeed Rolla Wells of St. Louis as treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. Mr. Wells offered his res ignation at a meeting of the commit tee here several months ago. but re- considered at the request of the Dem- ocratic leaders. Ira Nelson Morris. at present American minister at Sweden. has been proposed to the President by Senator Lewis of Illinois, for the Con- stantinople post in case MT Morgan thau retires.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
Broncho Yaquis Defeated By Force of
 Carrdnza Troops Under General Estrada
(eY Review Leased Wire.l

A
  brief today Elias Gales O Tonch branch Southern Pacific Railroad and lasted several hours Gales the Yaqu River valley Caenes
  is of o be O a if
  O
  wns supplies to his column Coona Moreos 65 miles southeast
 
  o he mai
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-13
SiSAI lNvESIlGATION.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Edward B. Bailey. a member of the firm of Henry w. Peabody of Boston, today told the Senate committee investigate ing an alleged sisal monopoly that his firm had been put out of the sisal i'm porting business by the Commission Regulators, commission of Yucatan planters formed by authority of the eMXican government, to control the sisal crop.
 Bailey. whose firm has been charged by the commission with conspiring with the International Harvester company to force down the prices of sisal, outlined the charges of the American buyers that the Yucatan combine. financed by New Orleans bankers, had absolute control over the industry and could force American farmers to pay any price it chose for binder twine.
 Walter L. Fisher. counsel for the Harvester company. in charging that no sissl is being sold in the United States at present, revealed that farm CTS are facing shortage of twinc