davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

TIE Essex Falls Country club an
nounees q ringer" golf competition
from May 80 20 Oct. IL. Maybe n
chance for some OF the boys to com
pete amateurs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
The Deadly Figures

pitching since the west
H. when Hamilton
and neither hurled
to normal II
while they
absolutely
to behalf club like
- Tieers Herr = the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
ADD SMOKER TO
ID. Y. G. REGATTA

A feature OF the Detroit Yacht
club regatta Saturday afternoon will
be ar early evening smoker. present
AZ which will be officers Of the D.
Y. {. and the lnterlake association.
Plans for popularizing the sport and
furthering arrangements for the De-
troit and Put-in-Bay regattas will
be discussed
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

Total bases-DefroIf. IT. PhiladaI-
phia. 3. Sacrifice hits-BurnE witt
Strunk. Laoie. stolen haseE-Burns.
Witt :, Pick. Walsh 2. Pitching sum
mary-Eight hits and % times ~ bat
of L. Bush in innings. no hits and
3 times az bat on Sheehan in in
ming. Two-base hit-Heilman. Three
base hit-Young. Struck out-By
Dauss. IL Bush ?. Walsh Pickt.
by l. Bush. 20. Bush. Wit. Burns.
Dauss 3. Cobb. Stanage. VeachI.
Base on balls-On Dausr, 2 Cstrunk.
vito: of l. Bush. tCobb .. Wit.
Dauss. Young. StanageD. First base
on errors-Detroit. 10. Philadelphia.
s. Passed ball--Meyers. Time IS
Tmpires-Chill and Dineen At
tendance 32s
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

badly for the past TWO Wes
framed up THURSDAY The only hures VINO % % 1s
Nsyinn that SuppHeu oH
vsdsy are neither their best nave a
he hadn't much stun the
Nos ~ The Tfre ies result Of motley
resemoed hearty snack OF ASH
had having 700 easy
But Joe had enough on ta oS " e
:
for moment
TO high finding third place very comfort
count
the that the jungle tribe can
tonight
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Browns in the Fight

n figures for tae
has home stand as H"
nd The Ileets a'e
the best ball good They have eap,lr'a n ~, &c
showing e count
Eand
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
The Dope On The Season

riser run-sesring average, 40 per game
GGnnes ~ RON, feur.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

The Pirates win over the Brave.
and the Reds lose 10 the PhiIiies
brought Pittsburgh Mp 90 within two
points of Cincinnati, In sintb place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

Job printing OF every description
at the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
KEEP POLITICS OUT
Of MINOR OFFICES

Olympia, Wash, April S.--Govern-
or Lister today declared himself in
favor OF non-partisan election for all
state and city and county officers. He
is the second governor in the United
States to do so. Governor Hiram
Johnson of California already has
come out in favor of this movement
''This is no sudden decision with
me-" Lister said. Twice ! have rec
commended to the Legislature the
abandonment Of party lines and the
removal OF faction in city, county and
state Offices.
Experience, moreover, has proved
in an all-sufficient manner that the
work of the legislature as we'll as
other public Offices is seriously han
dicapped by partisanship. Again and
again 1t has been demonstrated that
great measures received scant or no
consideration by the members Of one
party II proposed by member OF an
opposing party"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
MAN CONFESSES TO
THEFT OF 100000

San Diego. April S.---Federal Mar
shall Carse is in Los Angeles today
with James Moran. who has confessed
to the theft OF $500. 900 in register
ed malls at the Liberty street ferry
In New York on January IS.
Moran made his confession In writ
ing to Federal Commissioner Burch,
He asserts he was double-crossed by
the man who engineered the theft.
Moran says he got only $500 OF the
amount stolen.
The robbery was planned In Shar-
keys saloon in New York. A mall
clerk and driver OF the mail wagon
we're accompllces, Moran declares.
The confession recites that Moran,
a taxiealb driver, with another man
as passenger, followed the mail
wagon to the ferry. There The key
to the locked truck was given to
Moran's companion by the driver.
Several pouches we're taken from tic
wagon which was then locked again.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
DEPARTMENT TO
GET PLOT EVIDENCE

Chicago, April S-Evidences OF an
anarchist plot to murder the ruling
European monarchs will shortly be
forwarded TO the department Of JUS
tice in Washington, according to the
expectation today Of States Attorney
Hoyne, who exposed the plot.
Hoyne refused to reveal the name
of the man who confessed the con-
spiracy. Such a revelation, he de-
clared, would undoubtedly result in
the informer being assassinated.
The evidence in Hoyne's possession
indicates that groups of anarchists
met in principal cities recently and
decided by lot which of their number
should go abroad to kill royalty.
Each ruler was to be poisoned.
Hoyne unearthed facts leading to
discovery OF the plot during his in
yestigation OF the poison soup ban
quet here at which Jean Crones, an
archist, attempted to poison Arch
bishop Mundelein and large num-
Der Of other prominent Chicago men
by putting arsenic in their soup.
Crones, who is still at large, is de-
clared to be involved in the scheme
TO slay all kings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

London. April S--The German
crown prince has thrown large forces
across Forges brook in an EFFORT to
squeeze the French out OF Bethin-
court. according to dispatches from
the front today.
A storm OF shells Is falling on both
sides OF the salient. preliminary to
another German attempt against the
village. The defense of the French
who have held their ground for two
weeks under tremendous difficulties.
has excited the admiration OF all
England.
Almost surrounded. suffering from
a searching fire from scores OF Ger
man guns. the French have maintain
ed their trenches with loss of only
900 yards. They have repeatedly
repulsed heavy frontal attacks. A
strong German thrust against the
west side OF the salient. on a front
of one mile just east of Haucourt,
was completely defeated after stub
born struggle at close quarters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
RUSHING
AFTER Mr., VILLA

San Antonio, April S.--With Fran
cisco villa apparently between Satevo
and Parral, two American columns
we're reported marching repidly
southwark today in possible repeti-
tion OF Colonel Erwin's famous San
Geronimo dash, These columns hope
to force villa to make a decisive
stand.
offcers at army headquarters were
convinced that villa was at Parral
or en- route there, CarranZistas were
reported waiting for him at that point.
II they are on hand in considerable
numbers, it is believed they may
force the bandit leader to retreat in
the direction OF Santa Rosalia. 1t is
conjectural whether villa would at
tempt to cut path through the con-
stitutionalist lines. Reports here
bore out the statement that de facto
troops were cooperating with the
Americans.
Messages to Mexican authorities
said Villa and his followers crossed
Rio Conchos yesterday afternoon
with Colonel Browns cavalry not far
behind.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
LAND CASE IN COURT
AT SAN FRANCISCO

Portland, Ore, April 8.-Al-
though congress already is legislatlng
to dispose Of 100000 acres OF Ore
gon lands under the Oregon
California land grant, the govern
ments title to the lands Is not yet
completely clear.
On May the United States cir
cult court OF appeals In San Fran
cisco will hear the case. II was ap-
pealed by the railroad company af-
ter Federal Judge Wolverton In Port
land had decided that tho railroad
had violated the terms Of the grant
and had only $3.50 an acre interest
in the vast tract.
The day following, May 0, the
same court will hear an appeal OF
the case OF the United States against
the Southern Oregon company. This
case Is similar TO the Oregon
California land grant case. II In
wolves approximately 10000 acres In
Coos and Curry counties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
EVANGELIST VIOLATES THE
GOVERNMENT POSTAL LAWS

Centralia, Wash, April S--Rev. w.
S. Nichol, an evangelist. faced gov
ernment prosecution today for re-
ceiving shotgun and ammunition by
parcels post.
Nlchol was attacked at Winlock
Monday after revival meeting. Fear
ing violence, he sent to Hood River
for his shotgun. The weapon ar
rived yesterday. The shape Of the
package aroused the suspicion OF the
postmaster, who demanded that II
be opened In his presence.
A heavy penalty is attached to the
crime OF sending explosives through
the mail The postmaster who dellv-
ers such packages is also liable to
punishment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
BORDER TOWNS
GET EXCITED

San Diego, April S.-Reports that
Mexican bandits were near the bor-
der caused considerable excitement
last night and early today in the bor-
der towns of Campo and Tecate, 40
miles southeast Of here. Deputy
sheriffs were called out.
Governor Johnson informed Sher-
In Conklin today that Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas has been in San Diego
county to look over the situation and
that If necessity arises the state
militia will be available"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

Old papers. sc per bundle. at the
Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
FURTHER ADVANCE
|BY KAISER AT vEROUN

London, April S,---A,tacking the
western side of the Bethincourt sa-
llent, the German crown princes
armies progressed In their thrust to
batter in the wedge today.
While hidden artillery hurled tons
OF explosives over their heads 10
shield the advance. German soldiers
fought their way into two small re-
doubts between haucourt and Hll
sST. Paris admitted,
Elsewhere, Paris claimed, the Ger
man waves rolled forward and then
back, without gaining any new ter
ritory
The Berlin war Office. however,
claimed the Germans captured
French positions on front OF one
mile wide along the ridge OF Tormit-
ten hill, south Of Haucourt. This
statement declared that Ti4 French
men who refused to retreat before
the bristling lines OF German bay
onets threw down their arms and sur
rendered when they saw the homeless
ness Of further resistance,
The French bugles immediately
sen, fresh battalions charging up the
slope toward the captured positions,
Berlin asserted. but German rifle
men drove back the attacks
The Paris communiqae announced
that mine fighting In Argonne forest
proved advantageous to the French,
especially near the Daughter OF
Death hill. French soldiers dashed
into huge German mine crater on
the southern slope and fought des-
perately with an equal number OF
Germans for possession OF 1t, finally
killing all Teutons who would not
fee and occupying the position
All was reported calm on Woevre
plain. A German reconnoitering party
discovered near Langelieltkopf in the
vosges mountains was fired on and
obliged to retreat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

folks bumped up with cork screwed
faces, gouging.. picking, drilling out
their corns, making packages or their
contraptions,--and the "holler" in
their cornB goes on foreyerl Don't
you do IT. Use "Gets-It," It's marvel-
GUS, simple, never fails. Apply II In
2 seconds Nothing TO stick to the
stocking, hurt or irrltate the toe.
quick. It's one OF the gems OF the
world. Try it-you'Il kick--from Joy. For
corns, caluscs, warts, bunions.
"Gets-It" Ia sold everywhere, 25c q
bottle, or sent direct by u. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. III.
Sold In Grants Pass and recon.
mended as the worlds best corr
remedy by Geo. G. Sabin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
HIGHwAYMEN FULFIL
PROMISE TO VICTIM

Portland. April Wen be back
when you have more money" two
masked highwaymen told Albert
Gautier when they relieved him OF
$24 four days ago. They made good
their promise. Gautier notified the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

Berlin. April S.---Continuing their
advance on verdun. the Germans
have captured French positions for
width OF more than mile on the
ridge of Termiten hill. south Of Haul
court, It was officially announced to-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09

police today that while he was absen.
from home last might somebody back
cd wagon up to his door and stole
most of his furniture and personal
effects.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
No Breach Of Confidence.

"Say, what do you mean by telling
Jones that ! was q blockhead?"
"Why. II isn't secret. is itT-Bos.
ton Transcript
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-09
"Corns All GGHas
Let's ALL Kick J"
Every Corn Vanishes by Using Won.
derful, Simple "Gets.It." Never
Fails. Applied in 2 Seconds.

Isn't II wonderful what n difference
just a little "Gets-It" makes,--on
corns and calluses? It's always night
somewhere In the world, with many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

In the coalition cabinet. Carson could not resist his own political leader, and had to drop the amendment. MT. Asquith killed the serious labor opposition to the compulsion bill in much the same way, by personally convincing the re- sponsible parliamentary leaders of the trade unionists that the bill was neces- sary, and securing their whole-hearted support of it even in the face of an engi- neered vote against it at special meet ing of the labor party.
 Unlike many men who rise to great positions Asquith has always been first class man. He was born in Morley, York shire, of ordinary middle class parents, and he received his earlier education at the famous old city of London school, which he entered in 1864. From the very first he was a brilliant scholar, and was at the head of his form without in terruption. In 1869 and 1870 he was cap tain of the school and won double scholarship to Oxford, where he entered Balliol college, and soon took the lead there. He won the Craven scholarship. and took first-class Litt Hum in 1874. It is a curious coincidence that both these honors have been won in re- cent years by two of his sons. He was called to the bar at Lncolns Inn in 1875, and soon became one of the lead- CTS, earning a great income. He en- tered Parliament in 1886 as M F. for East Fife for which constituency he still sits and from 1892 to 1895 he was home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

other is disclosed by Sir Edward Car sons complaint after he had left the cabinet He said that the prime minister insisted on making speeches to him. That surprised people who knew that the prime minister usually reserved his speeches for Parliament, but it was explained when one remembered that Sir Edward is a man who makes speeches on every
 possible occasion. Mir. Asquith turned his own weapon on him. Another case, also concerning Sir Edward Carson, in which the prime minister neatly dished his opportunity was in connection with the Carson amendment to apply the mili- tary service conipulsion bill to Ireland. It was put forward by the Ulsterites with the purpose of putting the Irish nation
 alists in hole. On the night when 1t came up for debate MT. Asquith did not appear in the house, but left the leader ship to Bonar Law, the leader of the unionist party and the colonial secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

exchequer. which post he relinquished to become premier on Campbell Banner mans death
 Mir Asquith is one of the greatest or ators in English public life and his ora- tory, like his mind, is noted for it's lucidity. No one can mistake for a mo- ment what Asquith means. Every sen- tence is polished and trimmed until 1t expresses the most in the smallest com pass, and in the clearest way. Every sentence as spoken by him can be printed just as it is spoken and requires no further polishing. In this respect he is unlike some of his colleagues, notably MT. Balfour. whose oratory sounds well and conveys it's meaning as much by gesture and intonation as by words. but whose speeches. if reported verbatim, would be almost unintelligible, because of the frequent parentheses and interjec- tions which sometimes prevent sentences from ever being finished Asquith, the politician, is the same as Asquith, the lawyer, a man to whom facts, and a clear statement of facts, are everything and who abhors nothing more than mass of words,
 MT. Asquith has been married ewice. His first wife died early and his second wife was Margot Tenant, the friend and protege of Mir. Gladstone, The pres ent Mrs. Asquith is a remarkable clever woman and leading figure in society, where she has many friends and also a good many enemies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Greatest Leader Known in England Since Days of
 Gladstone
ALL ATTEMPTS TO
 UNSEAT HIM FAIL
Even Enemies Now Admit He Is So Firmly Entrenched He Cannot Be DislOdged During
 the War
Rr LoHN $. srEELE

London February 10.-(Special Cores pondence.) .)-Herber Henry Asquith is the greatest prime minister England has known since Gladstone He Is now firmly fixed in the saddle and nothing short of a great national disaster can move him.
 This remarkable tribute to a political opponent was paid few days ago to the present premier by one of the leaders of the unionist party, speaking to a group of party friends in one of the big Lon don political clubs, and there was not 8 single dissenting voice. Asquith at the comparatively early age of 64-he was born in 1S52-has attained the na- tional position held by Gladstone in the latter days of his leadership, and the events of the last year have proved that he is practically impervious to political attack. He has weathered political in- trigues so influential and widespread that they would have ruined a weaker man, and he has come out of them stronger than ever in the affection of the people of England, and the respect of the poli- ticians.
 It may seem a little thing, but 1t is extremely significant that Asquith has no nickname. In that he also resembles Gladstone. Gladstone was MT" Glad stone to every member of the House of Commons and of the House of Lords. Asquith is MT. Asquith." The ceremo- nious title is sign of the respect in which he is held, and of his aloofness from the petty politics of the House. Other prime ministers have all had af- fectionate or jeering nicknames Camp bell Zimmerman was "C B." to his friends. Balfour was Arthur" to his friends and Petty Fanny to his oppo- nents. Every effort to fix nickname on Asquith has failed During the re- cent intrigues against him some of the little men who were backing the big politicians who wanted his place referred to him occasionally as 'oId 'Spith," but this lack of respect for the man who commands the respect of practically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27

secretary in the Gladstone and Rosebery During this home secre- taryship he won golden opinions for his firmness and tact. He was member of a radical administration pledged to all sorts of reform and it fell to him to carry out extensive reforms of the fac tory acts and of the conditions of labor generally. Nevertheless when 8 great strike broke out at Featherstone, in ' ork shire, and serious rioting occurred he did not hesitate to send troops and to use them, too. It took the labor men long time to forgive him for that but today he is probably more popular among them than any politician who does not bear the distinctive labor brand.
 When the liberals came back to power in 1905 Asquith became chancellor of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cut Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
 Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Ex
 eryOne Who Writes

A; L. Rice. a prominent manufacturers of Adams N. Y., has discovered a pro cess of making new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls 1t Pow derpaint. It comes in the form of dry powder and all that is required is cold water to make a paint weatherproof fireproof and as durable as oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or and costs about one-fourth as much :, Write to MT. A. L. Rice, .Manuf'r, IA you a free trial package, also color card and full information showing you how you can save good many dollars Write today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
Stand Pat

From Judge.
 Did you make any resolutions New Year's?" full that I don't even like to fool myself with the idea that am going to break them off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-27
ssURIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM''

I WANT to prove 1t to your satisfac- tion. If you have Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or chronic-no matter what your condition = te to-day sands call it ''The most wonderful book ever written" Don't eend q stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY FREE.
 JESSE A. CASE
 Dept 956 Broekton. Msss-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-13
INNE TELEGRAMY.
ZGrecyi.
ny, 13. pazdziernika.

Ateny, IL. pazdzlernlka. -
Rad grecki spe}nii zadania
Sprzymierzonych, zawarte W ulti-
matumi oddal do ich dyspozycyi
flots~forty, port PiTeus i Eolej z
portu tego do Laryssy. Jednocze-
snie Rad grecki zafozyl protest
przeciwko tym zadaniom, do kto-
rych przychylic sic musi W okoli-
cznoSciach - jake obecnie sa
Grecyi udziafem. Sprzymierzeni
poza flota i fortami obejmuja fax
tycznie .kontrole mad kolejami, te-
legrafami i poczta Grecyi.
Paryz, 13. pazdziernika. - Do
nosza Salonik, il przyby}y tam
ex-premier grecki, a obecnie ma
czelnik rzadu rewolucyjnego gre
ckiego Venizelos przemawia} ma
zebraniu masowem og}aszajac, IL
lud grecki pragnie walki przeciw
Bulgarom i ich zdradzieckiemu
monarsze. Wszystkie wyspy juz
stanely po stronie tego rzadu ma
rodowego, W kraju ca}ym wick
szoSc ludu mu sprzyja. Siedziba
rzadu nowego ma bye wyspa Mi
tyleny. Ministrem wojny nowego
rzadu zostai gen. Zimbrakatis,
kt6ry juz ziozyf przysiege urze--
dowa. Zachodza mozliwoSci, IL
Sprzymierzeni nowy rad uznaja
i dadza mu fundusze ma mobilizo-
wanie ochotniczej armii, majacej
walczyc obok wojsk sprzymierzo-
nvch ma BaIkanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-10-13
ZWkOSKIEGO TEA
TRU WOJNY.
Ma Tryest.

Rzym, 13. pazdziernika. - O.
fensywa w{oska wznowiona W
kierunku Tryestu trivia w ca}ej
pe{ni dobrym cieszy sic sukce-
sem - W{osi statecznie wypiera-
ia ,Austryakow na Karsie z pozy-
cyl bardzo trudnych, niedoste-
pnych z natury i utwierdzonych
sztucznie - Austryacy w defen--
sywie na caIej linii. w ciagu dnia
wczorajszego zdobyto pozycye
wa7ne na poludnie Cd Gorycyi, a
ma Mich wzieto do niewoli 1,771
Austryakow. Raporty urzsdowe
obliczaja, IL na tyrn terenie cd g.
go sierpnia wzieto do niewoli o.
g64em S0,881 austryackich zo&-
merry z GAIA masa zdobyezy wo-
jennei. w poiudniowym karsie
Austryacy So wszedzie W defen-
sywie, w poInocnym probowali O.
nj wznowienia ataku - dla pre-
ciwwazenia postepow wioskich W
poludniowym Karsie, lecz WlOsr
wszedzie ich odparli.
Ostatnie raporty podaja: w
Alpach, W dolinie Adygi w}oskie
baterye ostrzeliwuja SLIME Ro-
vereto Calliano - wezel kole-
jowy. Austryacy pr6bOwali ataku
w dolinie Arsa i w okolicy Passu-
bio lecz wszedzie miejsca costa
Ii odparci, ponoszac bardzo wiel-
kie straty i zostawiajac W reku
wloskich armate, mitraliez pare,
broni innej amunicyi wiele. w
Alpach Dolomitowych odparto
kilka bardzo poteznych atakow
austryackich, ktore jedynie STRAIT
mase W ludziach przysporzyfy
1ieprzyjacielowi - kontratakl
w}oskie w wielu punktach sziy MS
bagnety - Austryacy nigdzie ME
dotrwai i ,Pierzchneli wszedzie
pod Busa Alta uchodzacych juz
Austryakow Scigajacy ich Wiosi
ujeli 37miu. Artylerya grzmi ME
ustannie ma caiej linii. Ma Karsie
Wlosi W dwu dniach ostatnich
zdobyli pozycye W okolicy Yer
toibizza, Sober, Nova-Vil1a, oraz
wzgorza strategiczne Mr.. 343 i
IA