davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
ROLAND HEAvEs GAME

CHICAGO, April 15.-Boland's wild ness gave Chicago an opening which netted the White Sox seven runs in the first inning today and Detroit was never able to catch up, the locals mak- ing it three out of four. The score was 9 to A.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

The original Tombstone stage leaves daily at a. m. and 1:3o D. m. from Co~hi-e Motor Go. Phone A Leaves 2unctually on time daily. BOT
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
PIRATES 6; CARDINALS f

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-By punching hits in the fourth and ninth innings. Pittsburg took the last game of the series from St. Louis today 6 to l. St. Louis got it's lone run in the fifth when Betzel drew pass, went to second on an infield out and scored on a single by Snyder.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Purdue g; Northwestern s. Missouri, University l; Central Col lege O.
 University of Illinois, 6; Notre Dame O.
 Columbia. s: Yale 6. Cornell, 4; Dickinson, O. Princeton 4-.Brown 1. Harvard 2; Army 1. Navy l, Colgate 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

If the president appoints Meredith Nicholson, the Indiana novelist, as- sistant secretary of war, as is said to be the present plan. the appoint ment will be made without the en- dorsement of the two Indiana sena- tors. MT. Nicholson has refused one appointment from the present ad- ministration, that of minister to Portugal.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
R IT F
BRAVES 4; BROOKLYN 2.

BROOKLYN. April 15. - With the core tied in the eighth and two men m bases. Magee tripled over Fly My nr's head. winning the second game for Boston against Brooklyn { to ? 7herod Smith held the Braves down to four hits, but poor fielding behind him 'ot in two runs. O'Mara's short stop ping was glaringly bad. Perfect SUD- 1ort saved Hughes. Hi-s
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

New ,Orleans 4: Atlanta ,. Nashville 15; Chattanooga ?. Mobile 3: Birmingham s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
R H T.

BatterleS- MamauN and Schmidt. Hall and Snyder. Umpires-O'Day and Olsen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
REDS 2: WHITE sox o.

CINCINNATI. April 15.-Schneider pitched two hit game today and Gin cinnati won the lastigsme of the series from Chicago to O Only thirty Chi nago players faced Schneider and for the first six innings they were put out n one two three order
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
MAPS 3: BROWNS o

CLEVELAND, April 1s.-Cleveland won its first game of the season today, defeating St. Louis to 0. Only 29 men faced Klepfer as he issued no passes and his support was fiawless. Not St Louis man went beyond first.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
Specialties

Beautiful Meerschaum and Briar Pipes and Cigar and Cigarette Holders in a large
 and varied assortment F.C.A. IOc straight Cigar F.C.A Junior Sc cigar Out West SC cigar Havana Grants Sc cigar. Best Values (3 sizes, Club House, Lonefellow
 and LOndreS Dry Climate for 25c, 1Oc straight, for 25c Tom King Sc Lawrence Barrett for 25c Entirely new brand of Sc cigars The Fl Precision Sc and David Carrick SC
 A Good Cigar Sc
 A Full Line of Gunther's Candies We do general jObbing business
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
R H E
Detroit

Batteries Roland, James, Boehler and Baker. Sullivan, Stanage; Russell, Cicotte and Schalk Umpires-HilGe- brand and O'Loughlin. .--<
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
H E
Washington ....e1OOOOOoO-1 3 New York . 0200x-3 ' 1

Batteries Harper, Gallia and Hen ", Williams; Fisher and Nunamaker Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Batteries - Harstad and Roche; Manser and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
YANKEES 3: SENATORS I

NEW YORK, April 15.-New York defeated Washington to 1 today. Mul len. substitute first baseman. drove in the winning run with a single ill the sixth inning. Fisher was effective in the pinches and was well supported the locals making three double plays.
 Joe Judge, first baseman of the Washington team, was presented with diamond ring when he came to bat in the first inning, gift from a large fnum6er of forme. fellow employees who attended the game
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

At San Francisco
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
BALANCE THE CIGAR PLEAS

obtained from one of: ours with its costand the balance will be very largely in favor of the cigar Try one today. You. of course. can get as good a smoke elsewhere, but you'll pay more money for it. that's certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Batteries ScOggins and Boles; Fit cry and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Batterles- BroNn ana BLOCK, MlICI ell, Hess and Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Y. B. Cigar. 10c and ? for 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

At Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
COAST RESULTS

At Salt Lake
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
MRS. ". B. Wilson, ILL,
SUFFERS Third STROKE
Secretary of Labor Recalled from New
York Campaign Tour.

Mrs. Agnes Williamson Wilson, wife of
Secretary of Labor w. b. Wilson. who
has been i'll several weeks, suffered a
third paralytic stroke several days ago.
and her condition became so serious last
night that Secretary Wilson was sum-
moned from New York State, where he
has been campaigning.
Mrs. Wilson has been an invalid for
number of years About two weeks
ago she became seriously I'll and steadily
has grown worse until yesterday.
Last night Mrs. Wilson's condition had
greatly improved and at a late hour she
was resting comfortably, It was an
nounced at the Wilson residence. DR..
William P. Reeves, the attending physi-
clan, pronounced Mrs. Wilson temper
arlly out Of serious danger -
Mrs. Wilson ig the mother Of nine chill
dren, Adam, Hugh. and Thomas, all OF
Blossbu-g. Pa, and William, Joseph.
Agnes Hart, Jessie and Mary, who live
In the Wilson home, 1855 Kalorama road.
James Wilson, another son. is with the
District National Guard at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, as a member OF Cavalry
TrooD A
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Second U-LINER near
U. S. Shores, is REPORT
Merchant Submarine Declared to Be
Heading for American Port.
BY DAMON RUNYoN.
International New. serviee.l


New London. Conn, Nov. Awhile
warships OF the allies are whipping the
seas of Nantucket in search of the Ger
man submersible U.s.. and American un-
derwater fighters are patrolling the coast
line to preserve neutrality, II is reported
another foreign submarine packet is head
ing for an American port.
The report which developed today has
II that the presence Of the U-57 OF Nam
tucket is merely a cover for the move
ment of the second diving freight car
rier.
The rumor declares the merchantmen
Is making for Baltimore or Boston and
that IT is probably the Bremen, the ia
NOUS mystery ship supposed to have
been lost.
Capt Paul Koenig, of the submarine
Deutschland, now in port here, declared
in his general interview few days ago
that there were only two German under
sea merchant packets in existence, his
boat and the Bremen. He said the much
talked of Amerika did not exist
Furthermore the captain said the
Bremen had departed from Bremerhaven
for these shores some time ago and that
was the last anyone heard of it, 1t was
equipped with supplies fo[ sixty days.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
SAYS Wife FOUND HIM
TOO skinny" TO Love
Pastor Declares She Lonsed for Man
Who Was Fat and Plump.
SpeciaI to The Washington Herald.


Trenton. n. J., Nov. 4.-His wife re-
gretted that she had not been married
to fat man. and often berated him for
being skinny and bony," according to
the Rev. John F. Triplett of Woodbury.,
N. j., who sobbed and cried on the stand
as he told the tale of his married sor-
row.
oh" she would say, according to the
testimony giveh by the minister in his
action for divorce here, why did I ever
marry skinny. bOny man like you when
I might have married one who was fat
and plump"
The name of a New York broker was
given at that of the correspondent
The husband also alleged that Mrs.
Triplett was found by her brother, Hamp-
den S. Triplett, New York lawyer. and
two 'observers'' in A room in a hotel
in New Haven. Conn, on May Is, 1915.
with New York man.
She looked at him with dreamy ewes
and sighed" testified the minister In his
description of meeting between his
wife and the broker.
The minister said his wife once ac-
cused him of infideIity. This was after
he had opened a registered mail package
and found spoon, gift from a man.
We'll. Edwin, you can't fool me-" the
wife said. according to the witness lyon
haven't been doing church work while
gadding around with those Woodbury.
women. Now. Edwin. be reasonable and
let me get a divorce and you can marry
a blonde
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
TERRIFIC CLASH
ON IN CALICIA
Germans Recapture More Rus
sian Positions on Narayuvka.

(By the International News serviee.)
London, Nov. IA terrific battle is
raging between the Russian and Ger
man forces on the Galician front.
Following their resumption of the Of
fensive. the Germans have recaptured
more Russian positions on the Ma
rayuvka. thus relieving pressure on
HaIicz, sometimes called the key to Lem
berg
In yolhynia German attempts to regain
some of the positions lost to the Russians
during the Muscovite drive OF last sum-
mer have proved fruitless.
North of Selvov. German attacks
against the Russian positions were re-
pulsed.
Paris, Nov 4-"Northeast and east of
the fort VauK) we have advanced sew
eral hundred meters" says tonight 3
French war Office report.
German attacks on the edge Of St
Pierre-Vaast Wood were repulsed. Three
German aeroplanes were downed at diff
ferent points on the front.
The early British report says the Ger
mans entered trenches near Guinchy, east
of Bethune, on the Somme front, but
were expelled.
In the course of air operations British
headquarters reports tonight FIVE British
airplanes failed TO return.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
GIRLS LAUGH AT "HELL. "

Ann Arbor. Nov. 4-Abe Herman. a
sophomore from Detroit. has written to
the Michigan Daily protesting against
the special emphasis laid upon the what
the hell do We care" in the Hail, Hail.
song rendered in the presence of a large
number of women in Hill auditorium at
the NJ. A. c. mass meeting last Friday
night
In an editorial the Daily maintains that
it was no pink tea affair. and that since
the song was mere expression of en-
thusiasm and pep it was in place
Miss Vera Brown. = Detroit coed, and
other girls took the matter as a huge
joke.
why. it's foolish, that's ALL" said Miss
Brown. It's only a manifestation OF
pep and it certainly is not out of order
The girls take it that way
And so the matter stands
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
HITS G. 0. P. FOR
TANNING BLAZE
Wilson Says Criticism Has En-
dangered Nation S Safety.

(By the International News Seryice0
Shadow Lawn. N. j., Nov. 4.-President
Wilson in his closing speech Of the cam
paign here this afternoon said there was
a time when the Republicans controlled
the credit OF the country. but that now
they only controlled the betting. The
only reply to the criticism of his foreign
policies was this:
1T seems to me that men calling them
selves statesmen would spread tinder In
this country when sparks without number
are blowing over from the terrible con-
fiagration abroad. They. have sought to
make party capital out of things which If
not settled wisely might bring this coun-
try into the world conflict which Is
devastating Europe"
Mr.. Wilson made a direct appeal for
votes with the argument that the coun-
try vas never before so prosperous. He
said:
with this outlook is it worth while to
stop and think of party advantage? Is
1t worth while stopping to think how We
have voted i'm the past?'
In beginning Mr.. Wilson delivered a
broadside against the campaign of the
Republicans on the State ticket in New
Jersey. He declared they were endeavor-
ing to re-establish invisible government
in the State, adding:
And after all. the thing that is being
attempted in New Jersey is only a part
of what is being attempted in the United
States with even more transparency of
purpose"
Gov. Fielder introduced Mr.. Wilson as
the man of the hour
The President said in part:
Hits Protective Tariff.
We have heard a great deal of talk
in condemnation of invisible government.
Invisible government never existed in
more hateful forms than it has existed in
past years in this State of New Jersey.
and that invisible government never had
more successful places of concealment
than It had in such localities as Atlantic
City. from which the candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican side has been
chosen. and it never received more sue
Cessful and persistent defense than It
has received from the newspapers which
he owns and controls.
After searching in vain for an issue
the Republicans came down once more to
the only thing they have in recent years
ever known how to talk about, and that
was the protective tariff.
They know perfectly well that all the
pretenses about the protective tariff have
been torn away not by the oratory of
Democratic speakers. but by he patent
demonstration of fact.
They know that the working men of
this country may have been deceived for
a little while, but they cannot be de-
ceiyed all the time. They know just as
well as we know that the industries in
which the highest protective was given
protected the lowest wages and they
know that the highest wages were pro-
tected in the least protected industries.
That is a matter of record"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
LIQUoRED DUCK GONE.

81. Louis. Nov. A.-I,ost. straNcd or
stolen. one educated duck worth So
Can walk straight when sohar and ~
fond OF bread crumbs and whisky Ex-
hibits the traits Of a WATCHDOG Mike
J. Gala CHER Welleston.
Gallagher and Mrs. Galla-her are In
consolable over the loss OF their duck.
which Gallagher received fIUIn W-E-
ston church carnival In return for a TO-
nation of $50.
Gala ghsr missed the duck MoDd1 q
night and put deputy sherlE on rs
trail. The deputy trailed ;he duck fro.-l
the Gallagher home to a saloon. There
he learned that the duck had been treat
ed to bread crumbs and whisky
When II left the saloon the duck cut
such a wnddiiRg igurC that a patroIn1a 4
arrested her. GALLAGHER is looking for
the policeman who made the arrest AMI
who. he believes may have taken the
prisoner home and eaten her.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
APPLAUD HUGHES
FOR SO MINUTES
Parade of 10000 Men Ends
G. O.P. Campaign.
CBy the International New. ser,tesp

(By the International News seryfcsI
New York. Nov. L-charIes Evans
Hughes ended his campaign for the Pres-
idency here tonight amid one Of the
nost tremendous demonstrstions New
York has ever given q Presidential can
didate.
He headed q parade OF 1000 meu, so-
cording to Republican figures. up Firth
avenue: he stood before 1900 persons
in Madison Square Garden and heard
himself cheered thirty-eight minutes; ana
then. speaking the last word OF the ms
campaign, he declared with all his viFor
America must show the world I'VE mean
what we say and we say what we mean"
Mr.. Hughes himself cast aside all
judicial reserve and threw himself whole
hesrtedly into the enthusiasm Of the
evening. When during the thirty-eIght
minute cheering demonstration In Mad
ison Square Garden some one presented
him with small stuffed elephant, Mr..
Hughes stood up and waved the G. o. Z.
symbol at the crowd.
My voice is somewhat worn" he said
when he had finally quieted the crowd.
but my heart is stout, and nv confd-
dence is complete that We are marching
70 triumphant victory next Tuesday"
Mr.. Hughes asssiled the administration
foreign policy with harder emphasis than
at any time during his campaign. Some
Of his listeners Interpreted a reference
to the controversy over the reported ad-
dendum TO the omit no word or act
note when he said:
For Firm, Plain Policy.
We cannot maintain our peace Il We
let any nation be under any miss pprehen-
sion as 10 the true sentiment Of the Unit
ed States. We ought not to permit mis- ,
understandings OF our true intentions and
firm convictions"
The big parade started amid a delure
Of rain. Mr.. Hughes. in an open car.
Flaced himself at the head Of the process
sion and started uptown. Considerable
excitement was caused at the very outset
when box Of hashIight powder being
used by photographers exploded prema-
turely within ten feet of the candidate
Runners OF a bomb attempt on Mr.
Hughes life spread rapidly, but confu-
SION subsided as the Republican nominee
sat calmly in his car while police cleared
away the crowd.
NJ. Hughes auto was followed by an
immense float bearing a huge electric
sign as wide as the street, with the words
Protection and prosperity-Hughes and
Fairbanks" illuminated
Tens OF Thousands OF uniformed march
ers bearing torches, interspersed by
scores OF bands, made up the rest Of the
procession.
Mr.. Hughes stayed at the head OF the
parade until he reached the Union League
Club. when he halted to review the pro-
cession from a specially constructed
stand He was Joined by former Prexi-
dent Taft and Elihu Root.
When Mr.. Hughes entered the hall TIE
crowd let loose a torrent of applause IL
waved flags shouted. stamped its feet.
chanted Hughes. Hughes, Hughes" etc.
until IL went into a near-frenzy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
Telegraph Tips

Shadow Lawn, ". j., Nov. 4.-William
Johnson, of Adelphia, n. j., dropped dead
of heart disease when President Wilson
was speaking here today. Most of the
crowd did not know of the death. John
son was a farmer 10 years old, and
came here to hear the President speak
accompanied by his son Frederick.
New York. Nov. 4-The resignation of
Jerome D. Green as secretary of the
Rockefeller Foundation was announced
today. He had been connected with the
foundation since 1910. No reason Is given
for his withdrawal
Paris. Nov 4-Despite high prices and
war taxes, deposits in Russian banks
have increased 900 as a result of
the ban on alcohol, says a Petrograd dis
patch to the Petit Parisien today.
Granite City. Ill. Nov 4.-Fire today
totally destroyed the tin mill OF the Ma
tional Enameling and Stamping Company
here with a loss OF S2O0,0OO.
Rome. Nov 1.-TWO civilians were kill
ed and four wounded in a raid on the
Italian city Of Viestc by three Austrian
a"roplanes. it was officially announced to-
day
New York. Nov. 4.-The Russian gov
ernment has just concluded negotiations
to noat loan of SO. 1000. 600 in this country,
it was learned in Wall Street circles to :
day. This brings the total of foreign
loans secured in North and South Amer
lea up TO 5000. ooo. 900 since the war began.
Paris. Nov Miss Jane n Morgan.
daughter OF J. P. Morgan. arrived in
Paris today from the north of France,
where she has been distributing American
Clothing among war sufferers. She was
accompanied by the sister OF the late
Lord Kitchener
Geneva, Nov. 4-Compulsory war econ
omy in Germany has spread now even to
the peoples clothing. a dispatch from
Berlin today says that after Wednesday
no person may buy new clothes without
first proving the old ones useless. Men
are to be allowed two suits yearly and
women three.
Berne, Nov. AT the demand of Field
Marshal Won Hindepburg. chief Of the
German general stsen. steps are beina
taken In Germany to increase the output
OF ammunition. Since the allies have
begun offensive movements on all the
fronts the demand for ammunition, espe-
cially for artillery. has increased enor-
mously.
Amsterdam, Nov 4.-The German news
paper Kreuz Zeitung, In discussing the
submarine situation today. says that Ger
many is prepared to forego her attacks
on neutral ships IL Englard will give
guarantees that she will not seize cargoes
on neutral vessels.
Paris, Nov. miss Esther Cleveland
Preston, daughter of the late President
Grover Cleveland. arrived here today
from London to continue her work in
behalf of blind soldiers.
Middletown. N. Y. Nov. 3.-Frank and
Clarence Hester. brothers, II and IS years
old. who killed Daniel Conklin in the road
near Warwick on the night Of July 8.
have been sentenced by Justice Tomp-
kins, in the Supreme Court at Goshen
to indefinite confinement In the Elmfra
Reformatory
Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 3-The farewell gift
of the women of Canada to the Duchess
of Connaught, amounting to $52.915, has
been cabled to London. The gift will be
applied to the Duchess of Connaught's s
prisoners of war fund, in compliance with
her request.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
PASTOR IN SMOKE PERIL.

New York, Nov. lin an effort TO save
altar fixtures threatened by flames. Rev.
Allen l.. Benner. of st. Johns Englisr.
Evangelical Lutheran Church at Rich
mond Hill. Queens. endangered his life
yesterday afternoon. He was helped out.
half conscious, by firemen.
The church. built eight years ago at a
cost of $4,000. was badly damaged by
flames and water. The firemen, in their
efforts to reach the flames. smashed
through a 5000 memorial window. DR..
Benner discovered the fire while boys
and girls were in the Sunday school room.
He led them out. then went back for
altar fixtures and was almost overcome
by smoke.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
ITALIANS PRESS
NEARER TRIESTE
Advance Over Wide Area in
New Offensive.
CBy the International New. service.)

(By the international News Service.)
London, Nov. 4-Thes Italians are slow
ly but surely pushing their lines nearer
to Trieste. With fine weather favoring
their offensive operations, their advance
yesterday and today was extended over
a wider area and the drive is being
prosecuted with steadily increasing vio-
lence and growing losses to the Austro-
Hungarian.
The Austrians lost 5000 men during the
first two days of the new Italian Of
fensive, according to wireless reports
10000 were killed. twice that number
wounded, and the remainder captured.
Gen. Bordevitch, of the Austrian COM
mand, after having been forced to with
draw three divisions, has asked for re-
enforcemtnts, according to these dis
patches.
The Italians yesterday pressed forward
in the direction Of the Wippach Valley,
advancing more than kilometer, taking
55S prisoners. They also have practical
ly invested Castagnievizza on the Carsc.
Today's official statement from Rome
says:
In the Travignola-Avizic Valley the
italian infantry carried by assault the
observatory on the southern slopes Of
Gina Boeche, a strong position about 100
meters from the summit
Our troops were able to consolidate the
position despite counter attacks and vlo-
lent artillery fire.
East Of Gorilla the Austrians brought
into action new batteries of artillery of
all calibers and maintained a constant
barrage fire which We effectively an
swered."
The Washington herald., 1916-11-05
GIRL LEAPS into MUD,
THINKING IT'S WATER
Miss Maude Snapp Rescued from
Boggy Anacostia Flats.

Miss Maude Snapp. 20 years old. of
Agnesville. Va, rooming at 34 f street
northeast. was rescued from several feet
of mud in the Anacostia flats yesterday
afternoon by \. E. Dyer, Charles B.
Blandford and Policemen Swain and
LuSby.
The young woman jumped from the
south end of the Anacostia Bridge, where
she thought there was water and when
rescued was struggling in soft. Shiny mud
up to her neck. She told DR.. Buford at
the Casualty Hospital that she was en-
ployed at the Sharon Dairy. She said
she had become respondent.
Miss Snaps condition early this morn
ing was reported to be favorable.
Dyer, an autoist, was passing over the
bridge when he heard the girls screams
He speeded to the Eleventh precinct Do
lice station The two policemen waded
Into the mud and dragged the girl out,
She was then sent to the hospital.