davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
POLO GAME BOOKED.

But one polo game. the Muncie
Richmond contest Saturday night
February 5, will be played at the Coli
scum next week. The Quakers will
journey to Muncie for the weekly
game with the Campbellites, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
Butler,
EarIham,

Foust mmitted-Butler: Sussman,
4 p; Barr, 2 p. t.;Mullane, 3 p;
Frankfort, 2 p. Earlham: F. Wins
low, p; Pontius, p; Meeks, 2 p.
Time of Halves-2O minutes.
Timer-Logan, Earlham.
Referee-Cook, Indiana.
Attendance-450.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
Charlottesville 90: Thorntown, q

THORNTOWN, Ind. Jan. 29-That
the Charlottesville High School basket
ball team is to be considered in the
running for the state flag was evinced
last night when the c. H. S. five
romped away with Thorntown state
champ five, 80 to %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
New Castle.
Totals -

Totals ..IZ 2o
Fouls committed-(N) Kampe, 3tp;
Klinger, 2p2t; Lawson. (R) Meranda
2pt; Pitts, pit; Brown, t; Porter, t.
Richmond Rooters, "a.
Substitution-(N) Pence for Law
son.
Time of halves-2O minutes.
Timer-Parker (Richmond).
fredericksburg (Muncie).
Attendance-5OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
HAGERSTOWN COMES
FOR THE NEXT CONTEST

With New Castle out of the way,
schedule of the r. H. S. basketball five
beginning with the Hagerstown game
at the Coliseum next Friday. appears
dead easy for the locals. Following
the Hagerstown game next Friday,
Connersville and Waynetown will ap-
pear here in order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
EACH PLAYER
PROVES HERO
BY FRANK DUNNO.

FRANK DUNING.
Spartan courage of the some 125 R. H. S. rooters
who in their determination Richmond High down
its ancient rival New Castle spent sixty minutes out in
the rain waiting for the doors to open and then after
gaining amttance suffered all the tortures of the nqu
sition amply rewarded last night when the r. H. S.
basketball hopes soundly walloped the N H. S. crowd
% to %.
And at that number of Richmond faithfuls
got nearer than the gym entrance and had be content
to stand the and receive wireless reports
to progress of the game from those ortunates draped
in the window stills and occupying standing room on the
fire escapes of the building Perhaps 200 persons OF
whom so Richmond rooters, didn't as much as see
~ boel~ +houf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
PLAY At M0ORELAND

Forwards Herb Logan, Ray Jones
and Ted Laning; centers, Al Laning
and Eb Wiechman, and guards, Hor-
ace Parker, Spot Schepman and John
ny Hampton make up the crew of
Richmond Quaker basketball tossers
billed for a Mooreland appearance to-
night. The Quakers expect an easy
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29

Norway has added sardines to the
list of articles the expectation of
which Is prohibited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
S. Seconds,
Camden Hiqh.

Fouls-Camden, 4; Richmond, II.
Time of Halves-20 minutes.
Scorers-Mullen and Edmonson.
Referee-Van Skiver, Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29
Weeks Schedule
of Sport Events
for Local Fans
Saturday..

Saturday.
Observation-Disclosures game at Y.
Al. C. A. afternoon and evening
Bowling-A. S. M. league games, aft
ernoon and evening, Y. NJ. c. A. al
ley.
Fuchsias received their name from
Leonard Fuchs, who discovered this
species of house plants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-29

Team totals 673 1853 FOG 1882
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03

P. Bailey, chairman of the social COM
mittee, that they will BE subject to
the beck and call OF every diner at
the jollihcation dinner in the church
parlors this evening. An organ re-
cital will follow the repast. At s
o'clock Prof, Hunt of St, Paul will
start motion picture lecture on yell
lowstone park.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03

the church, including many of the
college students. were present.
w. A. Shaier was POSTMASTER and
short talks were given by Rev. Mr.
Raup, youngest pastor OF the oldest
Presbyterian church in Nebraska,
and DR., Charles A. Mitchell.
Following the banquet a business
meeting was held, at which the fol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03
Bellevue Mems Club
Organized at Banquet

The Bellevue Mems club of the
First Presbyterian church was form
ally organized Wednesday evening
when a banquet was held in the
church manse. Fifty OF the men of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03
First MethodiSts Make
Dignified Dinner Walters

If you see religion and modern dig
nifty marking the man wearing an
apron, you know then by those tok-
ems that your waiter is member of
the First Methodist church. The
men of the parish have promised J.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03
Trapped by Phone
Forger is Nabbed

Andy Tuinitis of Friend passed
worthless check in Omaha, the police
say, and then went home, Officer
John Holden knew the man and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03

'phoned to Friend, saying, "I'll be up
on the next train; meet me at the
depot" Tunitis>was there and is now
in Omaha waiting hearing.
That's the first time | ever made
an appointment with a man to get
arrested" said Holden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03

lowing officers were elected to take
the place OF the temporary officers
installed last week: Rhinold Gilman,
president; William Paxton, vice presi-
dent; Professor P. W. Evans, record
ing secretary; Paul Cummings, pub
licity, and Robert Walker, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03

Handkerchief
Women's and Children's Cot.
ton Handkerchief, plain and
colored; rolled hens. Worth
to SC, special, each. .2kc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-03
Children's Hats

All-Wool
Dress Goods
Mill Ends and Travellers
Samples
Mill Ends and Travellers Sam
pies of All-Wool Dress Goods,
in all the wanted colors and
weaves. Many matched pieces.
Most useful for skirts, dresses,
misses frocks, etc. o.
Each piece. ........ ZON
One Big Lot of Mill Ends, in
a large variety Of dark and
medium colors; almost all
wanted weaves, many match
ed pieces. Each E.
remnant. w
Remnants of All-Wool and
Worsted Dress Goods, in all
the most desirable weaves and
colors, such as Serges, Pop
Inns, Gabardines, Broadcloths,
Novelty Suitings, Coatings,
etc. Lengths from L " to 5
yards. Special, Friday, each
piece
Csc, $l.39, $l.95, $2.19
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
BORDER RAID
ADDS TROUBLE
Recent Killing of Americans
p Will Increase Difficulty in
Mexican Situation.

The raid at Sanchez Ranch. near For,
Hancock, Texas, yesterday morning, in
which an American private and the Unit.
ed States customs inspector were killed,
Increased the difficulties in the way OF
the proposed commissioned plan for sat.
Ting the Mexican problem, high army
officers declared yesterday.
The War Department received the fol.
lowing dispatch from Bell. at Fort Han.
cock, transmitted by Gen. Funston:
Five Mexican bandits resisting ares,
killed at $50 a. m, one and one-haIi
miles south Of Sanchez Ranch. Private
John J. Twoney. Troop F., Eighth Cavalry
and Robert Wild. customs inspector, kill.
ed. Sending full report by messenger on
train leaving here $50 g. m"
The fresh raid has profoundly stirred
War Department and army circles. ON.
GERS declared that nothing has been done
since the Columbus massacre to prevent
descsnts upon the American frontire ex.
cept the assembling on the border o:
$1,000 n,ilitiamen. who have not been
drafted into the army and who cannot be
sent into Mexico. -
These officers charge that Carranza bas
placed upon the United States the Who'll,
burden Of protecting the American Dor.
der from Mexican raids, and that the
cost to this country will be about So,
10000 . year
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
ALIEN BILL
TOGO OVER
Democratic Senate Caucus
Clears Field for Wilson, De-
ferring immigration Act.
By ANDREW n, KELLEY.

By decisive vote, the Democratic
caucus OF the Senate eeciared last night
that President Wilson will not be asked
to pass judgment on the immigration
bill until the next session Of Congress.
There wene thirty-nine Senators present
when the caucus met. with seventeen
absentees.
1t was at once ordered that no action
be taken on the immigration bill until
the next session. The vote on the ques.
ton showed thirty-two in the Affirmative
and seven against Senators Bankhead,
Underwood. Simmons. overman, Martin,
Swanson and Bcckham opposed the mo-
tion.
Following this vote, a motion was made
that the result OF the caucus be binding
upon all Senators attending. Before this
motion could be put, Senator overman
left the caucus. -.-
= The action binding Democratic Sena-
tors to the vote was then put. with the
entire membership in the affirmative.
The action Of the caucus means that
the majority Of the Democrats will op-
pose the Borsh. amendment to make the
immigration bill a rider to the child labor
measure. 49,.
Before the caucus adjourned 1t was
agreed that the immigration bill will be
classed as preferred legislation to be
considered during the first week Of the
short session In Decen,ber
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
U-LINER MAY
SAIL TODAY
German Submarine Probably
Will Leave Port Early
This Morning.
By DAMON RINYOS.
UnternationzI Newp Seryfcel

On Board the Press Dispatch Boat
Valiant, OF Locust Point, Baltimore,
July S1.-The German submarine. Deutsch-
land. probably Will san tomorrow.
The exact time Of the departure Is not
known Most likely IT will be early IN
the morning. That will give the little
U-boat an opportunity to get down around
the Virginia capes, where the warbosts
of the allies are waiting, under cover Of
darkness.
Up to tonight. the Deutschland had not
asked for a pilot. but It was stated at
the once Of the Pilots Association thai
they were expecting such a request a
any moment
1t will be necessary for the submarine
to have pilot II she goes out under her
own party. which is said TO be the plan
II she leaves under tow OF the tuTeoat
Thomas F. Ttmmons she will not require
4 pilot
The tugboat TmmoRs this afternoon
hauled out the old lighter, called The
George Mays, which has laid alongside
the Deutschland for some time. The sub
marine is concealed by a hxlt dozen old
barges-
When the Timmons came back from
disposing of the Mays this afternoon, IL
was noted that the tug wa. down TO its
water line. indicating that IT had taken
on still more coal
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
HUGHES SCORES
FOREIGN POLICY
IN SPICY WORDS,
Charges Lusitania Disaster to
Wilson Administration IN
Acceptance Address.
Csy the International New. s~rvs-..,

(By the InterHstiesai News servSes-)
New York. July zL-Cha-ies z. Hughes
pledged himself tonight to "a policy of
hrnness and consistency in dealing with
Mexico II elected to the Presidency.
Accepting the formsIly-tendered Repue-
licsn nomination. Mr.. Hughes charges the
sinking Of the Lusitaniz. and the loss of
American lives In that and subseouent
U-boat disasters, together with the loss
Of national prestige abroad. TO the weak
ness and vacillation Of the Wilson aA-
ministration-
He unequivocaIly indo-see ths erten-
sion OF suffrage TO women
He denounced "zIl plots and oorsps-~
acies in the interest Of any foreign na-
ton"
Declaring the nation TO be ''shocldnsiy
unprepared," he declared for "sdequxss
national defense and adequate protection
on both our Western and Eastern coaxtx."
In this ne included both an enlarged
navy and a greatly reinforced army.
The present national prosperity, Mr..
Hughes characterized ''as a foor, ps-~-
disc" brought about by the abnormal
conditions Of war" and he advocates
as needful safeguard against an "en-
ersizec Europea." which VIII follow tie
close OF the war; protective upbundfrr
policies" which shah be applied fairly
without abuses. In as scientific a man.
ner as possible"
He likewise declared for a merchant
marine that Will not put the government
in competition with private. capital
Finally. Mr.. Hughes made a strong plea.
for peace. TO further which he proposes
the formation OF an industrial tribunal
to dispose OF controversies of a justin
able nature.
The capacity Of Carnegie Hall was
taxed by the throng OF reunited Re-
publican and Bull Moose-s, who gathered
to participate in the notification pro-
ceedinss.
United States Senator Warren c. Hard
CONTINUED on PAGE Two
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
ARMED WITH KNIFE, HE
DUELS WITH DEVILFISH

soscial to The Washington Herald.
Seattle, Wash, July 31.-Aged Thomas
booertson, armed with a knife, fought a
lei with devilfsh on orcas Island the
'osher day. In dory trying for rock cod
as gan caught, as he supposed. in keIp.
scddenly tansie of waving tentacles
lung over the dory. One of the arms
fastened about Robertson's shoulders,
waists and hands.
Robertson freed himself and drew his
knife, cut the tentacles ciinsing to the
sunvales and rowed for shore. The boat
came to stop. The octopus, rnistaking
the gan hook for fish, had seized the
steel in its mouth. Walter Towend and
Barney Werlich dragged the boat. fisher
man and devilrsh ashore
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
EXPECT ARRESTS
FOR BIG BLAST
Explosion Probers Likely to
Charge High Officials with
Criminal Negligence.
(By the International News Service

(By the International News servies.)
New York, July a.-Investigation OF
the disastrous Black Tom explosion IL
expected to result tomorrow in the arrest
of high ofac.als Of the Lehigh Valley
and Jersey Central Railroads Oncials
of the Pennsylvania and Erie railroads
may also be brought within the net of
this far-reaching inquiry. -. D..
Criminal negligence, II not mansiaugh-
ter, will be charged.
The New Jersey authorities expressed
their determination tonight to prosecute
vigorously the men responsible for the
disaster which killed and injured more
than a hundred people, and caused 4
property loss of sao.oooooo.
Three men were placed under arrest
today charged with manslsuzhter. They
were: Theodore B. johnson. president of
the johnson Lighterags Company; Albert
NJ. Dickman, LehiSh Valley agent. sta
toned at Black Tom; Alexander David
son. superintendent Of the National
storehouse Company warehouses at Black
Tom.
A warrant also was issued tonight for
the arrest Of Edmund L. Mackenzie, pres
ident of the National Docks and Storage
Warehouse Company.
Evidence unearthed by the police and
Public Prosecutor Hudspeth. Of Jersey
City, today revealed the following facts:
!. The nre started in two sealed box
ears loaded with munitions on the Black
Tom Island pier of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. Its origin was incendiary. ac-
cording to the insinuation of johnson.
following his arrest. These cars arrived
only two hours before the FIRE.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
GERMANS LOSE
ALONG SOMME,
Teutonic Attacks Uniformly
Repulsed with Heavy Casu-
alties, Paris Reports.

Sy the International News se-vice.)
London. July a--Severs fighting has
continued throughout the day on the
French front north Of the somne, with
the Germans launching strong counter
attacks against the Positions won yes
terday by Gen. Foch's corps. The war
ONCE at Paris tonight reports that the
Germans have been uniformly repuIsed
and that heavy losses have been indicted
upon them.
The Germans centered their attacks on
the small wood north of Hemald, the
Monacu Farm. which the French yester-
day reported having captured.
The German report claims that the
allies did not win foot Of ground and
asserts that they suffered heavy losses.
The British were very active during
the night advancing their lines, further
across the Pleatsau, Gen. Hsix reports
The majority OF these gains v~-s won
north Of Basent. Against the hun5rsc
prisoners reported yesterday by Es
French and British, the GerrnsBs elzs.t
TO have captured twelve o:icers 80 susa.
thirteen machine guns IN the azns ns,
ton
The war once today PUBLISH s cas-
ualty LIST containing the name OF T.osi
officers and 52,5s1 men ss the Losses dur,
Ing the engagement on all frvrts. ~
least tour-ftths Of the losses ysrs scs.
tained in Picardy, It is estimated
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
DRY DISTRICT,
SENATE TOPIC
Senators Hear Those Who
Would Make Capital Pro-
hibition Center. ]

Prohibition for ths- District occupied
much time of the Senate yesterday. with
Senator Jones. OF Washington, as lead.
ing man in the discussion
The Washington Senator is very much
opposed to the confirmation Of Henry F.
Baker. as Excise Commissioner Of the
District, to succeed himself and is also
opposed to the confirmation Of Andrew
T. (cy) Cummings, until the latter proves
certain veiled charges against his record
to be unfounded.
When he attempted to read into the
record an implied reflection on Col
Dennis F. Collins, of Elizabeth. N. J..
Senator MARITIME was on his feet with
vigorous objection.
Collins indorsed Commissioner Bake,
and. Senator Jones sought to prove tina,
he was allied with the brewery in.
terests.
Senator MARITIME admitted the indorser
was brewery Official, but asserted he
was comptroller of the city Of Elizabeth
and a gentleman OF unblemished
character. In support OF his defense. he
cited that vassar College was founded
by a brewery official and endowed with
brewery profits.
Senator Jones announced his intention
of moving for action on a prohibition
law for the District at the present ses.
sion In this attitude he was supported
by Senator Sheppard, Of Texas. The
fate Of the prohibitory amendment de.
pends upon the attitude OF the Senate
on the Works amendment, which 1.
scheduled to be voted down on an appea
from the decision Of the Vice Presiden,
which entitled it to consideration.
In the course OF his speech, Senate,
Jones stated that an informal poll o,
the Senate Committee by Senator Smith
Of Maryland, on the confirmation o.
Cummings disclosed sufficient votes te
secure a Recommendation that he b.
confirmed. -.s'.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
ONE LOOK. IS ENOUGH;
WEDDING CALLED OFF

Special to The Washington Herald.
Haserstown, n. Oak, July. a--Because
they resorted to the deception Of sending
each other photographs Of movins-P!cture
stars, Miss Esther GuIbranson, Of Mime
apolis, and William BENJAMIN failed &c
recognize each other when they met in
Hagerstown, according TO appointment
to be married
No wonder I did not recognize him, -
said Miss GuIbrsnson.
She had received. she said, & picture OF
Maurice Costello, while Mr.. Benjamin
said the photograph he got through the
mail was that of a screen beauty, famous
the world over
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
DICTAGRAPH RECORD
MAY SAVE MANS LIFE

srecal to The Washington Herald.
New York, July a.-Misha AppeIbaum
and members Of the Humanitarian Cult
TODAY are discussing plans for the new
trial of Charles stielow. saved by a stay
Of execution as his family waited out
side the Sing Sing death house with .
casket
There is considerable new evidences
upon which the trial will be based -
said Mr.. Appelbaum.
"Stielows counsel say they have q die.
taphoue record Of the boast Of a de.
tective that stielow's confession was OBJ
tanned by means Of promises, threats and
personal violence"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
CzARPUSHESON
IN K0VEL And
LEMbERG DRIVE
Russian Armies Tighten Iron
Rings Around Great Stra-
+ tegic Centers.

CBy the International News servfce.)
London, July N.-The iron clutch OF
Gen Brusilofrs northern army around
heart Of volhynia, where five Of the most
important Russian railroads converge,
has ominously lightened during the last
twsnty-four hours .-- .
The Russians have crossed the entire
stretch Of the stockhod River. between
the Kovekssrny and Kovei-Rohitchex
Railroad sectors. Thus they have over
come the last natural obstacle in the
road to Kovel from the east. The sue
cess was announced by the Petrosrad
war ONCE tonight
simultaneously with this advance, the
most important In volhynia since the
fail Of Lutsle and Dubno, Brusliofrs Ga
lictan army has swept southwark from
Brody, taken last Friday. and moving
along the northeastern border of Ga
ncia, has reached the rivers Graberkie
and Sereth, thus advancing fifteen miles
further toward Lemberg, the Galician
capital, for the northernmost point. Of
the Sereth lies nineteen miles south Of
Brody and forty-three miles due east Of
Lemberg.
One Of the tercest battles OF the war
Is now in progress on the front south Of
B-ody.
The reutons, realizing that still further
Russian hesdwsy in Galicia will spell the
fan Of Lemberg within a short period Of
time, and evidently convinced that Kovel
Is still safe, are throwing their might
and main into the defense OF the GaHcian
lines
with this air1." says the Russian Of
fcial night statement, the enemy Is
bringing up all available re-enforcements
from every sector, even separate bsttal-
ions"
The Teutons have launched heavy
bonbsrdnent on Brody, probably with .
view TO recaptur1ns the town
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
POLICE JOB OFFERED
TO PARDONED CONVICT

SPECIAL to ra4 wsshinston Herald.
Macon, Ga. July s1.-rhomax Edgar
Stripping. who for nearly four years
while an escaped convict from Georgia
served as chief of police at DanviIle
under the name of r. E Morris
passed through here today to join his
family at Columbus. Ga
He said that news of his pardon Sat
urday by Gov. Harris had been follow
ed by an offer from DanvilIe for him
to resume his position as police chief
there. He said he would take a rest
before deciding what to do.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
CASH FOR MUSTACHE
CLIPPED OFF AT BAR
SPECIAL 10 Tha-w.rhtnro. HrIIe-

SPECIAL 70 fhawssainrtoa HcLe
Cartervtlie, No. July 31.--For the
loss OF the right side OF his nnustache
which he mad cultivated for nearly
hfteen years, and which. II is said
was long enough to be wrapped
around his ear. william. Mitchell hs.
been compensated by Sherman Smith
in whose saloon the adornment wa.
cut on few days ago.
Mitchell had been in the saloon only
a few minutes when a Ioiterer clipped
on half the mustache.
Mitchell threatened the arrest of the
saloonkeeper, but Smiths counsel con.
suited Mitchell and learned the mon.
etary value at which he held the lost
half Of his mustache, which was $40.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
TURKISH SUCCESSES
IN PERSIA CLAIMED

(By the International News serviee.)
Berlin, (via sayville). July s1.-Turkish
successes in Persia. in the Caucasus. and
on the Egyptian front are claimed in an
Official statement issued In constantinople
and received here today.
The chief success. according to the re-
port, was scored in Persia, where the
Ottoman troops drove the Russians from,
Ravanduz towards the frontier, and sub
sequently defeated them, taking a dom.
mating height while another Turkish
force drove Russians from the town o.
Sakins.