davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Gen. Lohyitsky is commander OF
the Russian forces in France and
led his troops TO victory in the bat
tie OF Champagne. On the Cham
payne sector surprise attack de
livered by the Germans against a
trench held by the Russian troops
was broken UP by a counter-attack
which inflicted heavy losses.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
her home by q Mrs. Charlton an1
every effort to ind her failed.
Wise Persecution.

Aviator TO passenger)--Now. IL
the tank explodss, stay In the planel
Don't Jump out,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

Pvtntfre--the plain nest kind--tkst
n ylsht--Tfaes jet Dept,--Msin t61a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-09-30
Personals.

SEE I. W. PADDOCK FoR N
tsuPANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein, and Mr. HaT-
old Marx all of New Orleans will
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Fisher.
Take peep at the jewelry dis
play at the Peoples Drug Co. War
| m d Inc Swell Fift goods. Prices
/ right 3wk.
Mr. Barnet, Of New Orleans Is .
visitor here today.
Home Made Pastries. Specia! ser
vi" ladies' who are ent-rtcirlnr.
Mrs " I, f.e~o,,,- rA,,o % TO-
! Miss Flora We'll left this evening
for New Orleans accompanied by her
Pettyjohn's Brand Flour 25c-Pio
/ neer Grocery Store
father Mr.. E. NJ We'll.
Miss Julia Dreibholz Of Ramos was
/ ~ i'm. fashionable millinery work
visit Miss Beatrice Marsh at Gath
RIGHT & SoHmoi''an.
a vi,itor here today
/ Randolph Dyer is visitor 10 New
Orlea2s today
We only plead for the hrst order
for h rest. Der Gilman Co, Ltd
The Morgan City High School boys
wi go to Patterson today to play the
Patterson High.
e. Cream Cones IT
y " r.."a.,~ hone t9l
W. ord - handled. lwx
Miss Eugenia Dupre has returned
from Lafayette where she was at
A. D. s. Peredixo tooth paste. Al
ways the last word in tooth cleant-
ness-Peoples Drug Company.
tending the Institute.
Mrs. Isidore Greenwan and taugb-
Just thing for dessert-R0yal
Chocolate Pudding 25c-Pioneer
| Grocery Store
ter are visiting in New Orleans.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kilbourne will leave TO-
4 Dove Brard Boiled Ham. Mrs ii,
morrow for Port Arthur, Texas
where she will reside in the future.
FOR SALE-Half jersey, gentle
family COW. Apply to E. H. Bojaraky,
Berwick, telephone 1OJ 1wk
Miss Jaunita O'Donnel who -
teaching at Glen Orange it at home
for the week end.
\ LOST-A bunch of keys Finder
pleases return to this office and get
reward
Mrs. T. L. Morse left today for !.
visit to New Iberia.
Try package of Schumacher Gra-
ham Flour 25c--Pioneer Grocery
Store.
DR.. Garrison Of Bonner, La, wa .
visitor to Morgan City today.
The famous Harris Jersey Ice
Cream delivered in gallon and hah
gallon packers. Mrs. NJ. F.. Ianaux-
Pho,e 1871. Iwk.
Mr.. ". L. Campbell of New Or
leans. special agent for the New Jes-
sey Fire Insurance Co.. was IN town
today. - ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
Is On a Gentle Slope With
Mountains On Three
Sides.

DEFORE he left, Peter Jams staked
* out the proposed golf course of
the Mount Franklin Country club.
While there is much work to b. done
before the course can be cleared and
made playable. the prospects are excel
lent. a gentle slope surrounded on
three sides by mountains and distant
about six miles from the pOstOffice, has
been selected for the club EOunds. Jams
describes the new course as follows:
The Mt. Franklin Country club golf
links will afford golf of the highest
called into play and the golfer who
commands a large variety will carry
the advantage. The course will be 6147
yards long. holes less than 225 yards
long are only 80 yards wide, while the
longer holes are fully GO yards wide.
The tees are of goodly size and meas
ure Sx16 feet. The putting greens are
full regulation size.
Hole NO. 1-DIstance 800 yards-Par 4.
The tee will be located a few yards
from the clubhouse. 1t is a fine start
ing hole, being very level; the players
can get away fast and avoid cOnges-
ton. The only ball penalized is a
slice, the hole calling for straight play.
Hole No. 2-DEstance 2 YRrds-Par 4,
This is a perfect two shot hole, Dut
it calls for a well placed drive, a lttle
to the left, which opens the way to the
green.
Hole Nc. Substance 335 yHrds-Par 4.
The long driver has the advantage on
his hole: "A drive of 2S5 yards places
the ball in a good position for n pttch
shot Of 80 yards up a slight grade TO
the green.
Hole No. t-Distance 49, yards-Pnr ?.
This hole is located On the highest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

point of land and one gains a perfect
I view of the clubhouse and the first
nine holes. 1t is down a general slope
and affords a real test for a mid
iron shot. The ground slopes away
sharply on each side of the course.
Hole No. 5-Distance 23O Yards-Par {.
This is an average one-shOt hole: the
ball must be played a little to the right
to be sure Of a straight runup.
Hole No. G-DIsfnnce go Yards-Par o.,
This hole calls for three good shots.
the first 400 yards being on level
ground M the remaining 210 yards UP
the side OF a small hill. This hole is
built on the dog-leg principle and will
favor the long distance driver.
Hole No. 7-Distance 15O Yards-PRr ..
This is a beautiful hole, a pitch sho
from the top of one hill to the top Of
another. Here is where a topped ball
goes wrong
Hole No. Substance $50 YardS-Pnr ..
No. S is a fine twO-shOt hole. The
drive is from the top of n hill to a flat
piece Of ground about 240 yards from
the tee. From here the green may be
reached on a good second shot.
Hole No. 0-Distnnce 2S5 ynrds-Pnr A..
The hole gives plenty of trouble for
a sliced ball. The green is up close to
;he club house and one can stop for a
lemonade.
the length of the first. nine is 3O3e
yards with psr figured at 81. The first
tel is located on the north side OF the
club house, and the ninth green winds
up the round, close to the west side of
the club house. The second nine is
soutl. and west Of the club house. The
tenth tee is at the edge of the terrace
on which the club house will be built.
Hole No. 1O-Distance 1876 Ynrds-Pnr 3.
\ long iron shot from terrace to top
Of hill, a wen placed hole. giving
trouble TO every thing but a straight
ball.
Hole No. I1-Distnnce 122 NardS-Pnr ,.
This is a wonderful hole. calling for
a well controlled pitch shot. the hills
at either side hide the green and the
BAH must he well placed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

! many Herman Schaeter- Inc noted
comedian will prove a great aid in
the coaching box. Installing life in the
attack and tending to upset the oppo-
sitiOn.
New Men Valuable.
Of the new men added to the Yankee
payroll since last season, at least SIX
are almost certain to prove powerful
assets-Lee Magee, Frank Baker frank
GiIhooley. Nick Gullop, Joe Gedeon, n
Slim Love. GullOp u Love will make
two good left handed pitchers for Don
ovan. where last year he didn't nave
a single capable sOuthpaw. They viii
turn an unbalanced pitching starr INTO
q well rounded one
With Baker. Magee. GilhoOlcy and
Gedeon present. the team will present
almost an entirely new lineup in the
seven positions where the men are eN-
pected to play every day. Walter Plpp
at first and captain Roger Peckln-
paugh at shOrtstop are the only men
who will be seen in their old positions
At second base will be GedeOn, who
did sensational work at Salt Lake City
last SIMMER. At third viii be Home
Run Baker. Fritz Maisel the speed
marvel. will shift from third to left
field. Magee, the all around star of
the Feds. will play center field, and
Gilhooley, the International league
phenom. will be in right field. Every
member Of this lineup is speedy and
all can hit Wen with the exception Of
Peckinpaugh-
The Batting Probabilities.
Last year the Yankees scored 5S4
runs with a team batting average OF
.233. This campaign they probably will
have an average Of .265 and score
over 700 runs, or an average of at least
one more to the game than they got
last wear. At the same time improved
fielding should keep the opposing clubs
down even lower han last year. II
the Yauks can get 700 runs they viii
give somebody a run for the flag.
Cntchcrs Arc Uncertain.
The only uncertain department OF
the Yankees is the catching staff.
Walters and Alexander. a pair OF
youngsters, viii do the bulk Of the
work unless Leslie Nunamaker should
flash q return to his form of five years
ago., when he did first class work for
Continued on page 24.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

. Hole No. f2-DiStance 47O Yards-Par =.
This hole viii give plenty of trouble
10 the man who fails to keep on the
course A couple Of mall bitches
cross the course at the 200 yard stake
and also at 1870 yards from the tee.
food judgment of distance is necessary
on this hole.
Hole No. 13-Distance so Yards-Par ;.
This hole runs on the side of a hill
Tor 800 yards and drops down to the
level land. 1t calls for two good wood
shots on an approach.
Hole No. I4-Distance 300 Nards-Par 4.
\ long drive viii take YOU to the
oottom OF a hill and then comes a pitch
OF 70 yards mp ON the green.
Hole No. I5-DiEtnncc 400 ! ardS-Par ..
me tee is placed at the edge of the
nlll so players can all share in a long
1rlVe- This hole runs out on the level
iahd and calls for two woods and n
IRON shot.
Hole No. IG-Distance 30 Yards-Psr ..
A long club sho over a small ditch
ABOUT $50 yards from the tee.
Hole No. Is-DIstRnce PCS Yards-Par 4.
RMS hole is of the drive and putt
variety and calls for well directed play.
a sHght grade crosses the curse at
10 yards from the tee.
hole No. Substance 800 YRrdS-Pnr ..
a long straight level path TO home
sweet home. Should a match be on
even terms at the eighteenth tee, this
mole affords an opportunity to settle
the contest on the last green which IS
located at the bottom of the terrace
directly i'm front Of the club house.
The length OF the second nine holes
is 5ilt yards, and par is figured at 80,
me course is so arranged that one can
play five connecting holes on the first,
nine and four connecting holes on the
second, nine. if their time does not
permit the playing Of a fun round.
The Mt. Franklin Country club links
VIII afford golf for every style OF
player and should prove to be very
popular IL the course is completed as
now nlanmcl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

N lard and Frank Moran will meet
in the arena OF Madison Square
Garden a week from tonight-f Moth
ing unforeseen occurs IN the interim to
o.rso another The bout
is scheduled to endure 10 rounds, but
70 be brutalIy frank-to the adherentS
OF the challenger-Willard SHOULD
knock out Moran before the eighth
round is reached This preulCtlOn -
made in good faith; assuming, OF course
that the bout will be In good 1alth
while Moran is admittedly the most
formidable Of the present CIoP y
heavyweight challengers. we faiI TO Sc
WHY he should be rated on a par Win
willard. as some experts have seen
fit to 90. The incumbent champion has
every physical and mental advantage.
willard is the worlds champion, and
as such possesses the confidence born
Of supremacy. Then again, Jess is sew
eral inches taller than Moran, weights
about so pounds more, has a more eX-
tensive reach, and can hit equally as
hard, II not harder. than Moran
The one advantage Frank has over
the PottawottOmie giant is in the mat
ter OF ring experience. Moran started
fighting in 1910. while Jess embarked
upon his ring career less tina a year
later. Not such an advantage, after
Mornn's ARCHAEOLOGICAL Advantage
Before Willard arrived from Chicago
TO resume his training in this city. Mo-
ran claimed a psychological adyan-
tage' over Jess in that willard a
never seen him. and had heard OF MIN
only in connection with his deadly
punch the wsllop that flattened jim
Coffey twice.
A dav before Willard reached New
York. Moran left for Saratoga. VII
lard's first workout here was so I'M
pressivc that reports Of it surely must
have drifted into Moran's camp. VIII
lard was generally considered Zoe per-
cont better fighter han when he re-
lieved Johnson of the championship
down Havana way last April; he was
nut in Jim Corbett's class as a boxer
and in Jim Jeffries's class as a hitter
And after reading these stories Moran
CHRONOLOGICAL advantage must nave
dv-indled to no advantage at all IN
fact. II is Mr. Willard who now mas
that psychological advantage.
Norm Is One-Handed-
fact not generally known Is thaI
Moran is a one-handed fighter his
right hand is his only asset me
knuckles on Franks left hand no long
er serve him in a fight. for every, one
OF them is broken. n to hit two nara
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

stood IN it's way in 1914 deserves a
chapter by itself in baseball history.
Joe Connolly alone remains of the
five gardeners who helped to bring a
world championship banner to Boston
in October OF a year ago. Leslie Mann
is with the Cubs; George Whitfield is
on the Phillies' roster, while Herb Mo-
ran and Ted Gather AVE skidded into
the minors.
only two Of the five i~nfielders toted
around in 1914 are still with the club.
Butch Schmidt, who used to first
is with the st. Louis Browns and Oscar
Dugey. utility man, is doing similar
work for the Phillies.
Cocreham, COttrell, Crutcher and
Hess, who were among the pitchers
who got q split Of the world series gold
in 1914, have passed along. OF the
regular hurlers who worked under
Stallings in 1914 only three remain
Tyler. James and Rudolph.
But the wrecking Of the 1914 team
has enhanced the chances Of the 1916
outfit because the new Braves COM
bination is far more powerful than
the world champion aggregation. The
1914 Braves wouldn't have much OF a
chance in the coming pennant battle
simply because the other teams nave
been strengthened far beyond their
1914 power, S%tallings saw that he had
to rebuild with stronger material-and
he has done it
= y ?
A Gotham lawyer named Mortimer
Levey claims there are 5000 more mil
lionaires in the United States TODAY
than there were a year ago. Betcha
Mort has been taken in by the stories
concerning the salaries Of some ball
players.
All is not true that's spoken. Mort.
x < Z
No one has heard from Dick KIepin
since lack Johnson announced in Lon
don, on February q:
"Dick Klegin has offered me $50. q
to meet either Sam Langford or sam
McVey in South America"
When the news Of his "offer" 70
Johnson reached Dick. he probably col
lapsed so completely that he hasn't had
a chance to revive.
A $4,000 purse for Jack Johnson
nowi
< = =
Some Of the cO-eds at the University
OF Wisconsin are just discovering what
suffering n must endure when one
yearns to become an athlete
The girls who have gone in for atb-
letes at Wisconsin have pledged them
selves as follows:
To eat no more than one pound Of
candy per week.
To dance not oftener than once in
every seven days.
To "cut out" ice cream and nastries
To spend at least one hour a day
doing exercises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

A. ~ u
the Yankees in training down
at Macon, Georgia. has brought
a firm belief that the coming Ameri-
can league pennant race is to be more
than a three-cOrnered affair RostOn
Detroit and Chicago have been touted
around the circuit as the sure con-
tenders, but We beg hereby to add New
Nork's entry to the list.
wild Bilp' Donovan has a bunch
at work down there in Georgia that
will make them all hustle. The whole
gang is tOiling with spirit of the sort
that begets results. Not only is there
spirit Of the desirable kind. but there
is sufficient intrinsic merit to the ma
terial to make the spirit bear results.
Last year the Yankees led their
league in fielding. This season il is
safe to say they will be at least as
strong on defence n that thew will
be 30 per cent better on attack. They
finished fifth last year, Just below
Washington. Now they will heat ont
the Senators for that first division
berth unless the team is broken up by
a succession of injuries. With an
even break Of luck they will beat OUT
at least one member of the Boston
Detroit-Chicago trio. With anything
better than an eve break they have
a royal chance for the pennant. the
first American league flag ever cap
tured by "A New York club.
Ball Team Needs brains.
To get anywhere a baseball team
must ave something more than mere
physical ability 1t needs brains. not
only in the players but in the heads
tina direct them. Bill Donovan. by
landing them in fifth place last year.
got the Yanks higher than they had
been at any time since 1910. That,
coupled with the fact that he had
practically no trouble in enforcing dis
cipline, provides a good testimonial
for him. He had little help in leading
his men last year, for Duke Farrell
and Joe HALEY, his trusted l~ieutenants,
spent most of their time out of town
on scouting expeditions. This year
they Will do practically no scouting,
for the club now has plenty OF ma
terial at hand. They will stick around
to help Donovan
Added to Farrell and Kelley is Ger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

obey orders, n perhaps it is true-
perhaps. "ue-
Crowell, the Brown university man
looks fairly promising. Damrsr nn5;
Siebold seem the best prospects for
aiding and ahettiug the atrecitios ~
last years infield. The outIooI- VI
bright. to say the least. ~.
Mack has done the only thing nosstbI
started right at the bottom ~ a1a
a team Looking two or tbree 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
DISTANCEIS NO
BAR To SPORTS
Athletes Travel Nearly Any
where to Hold Contests
and Prove ProWesS.

New York. Marcn 1S.-That a stretch
of many thousand miles of land or wa
ter no longer acts as a bar to amateur
sport contests is to be again demon
strated during the coming season of
outdoor competition. Sweden is plan
ming to send a track team of her best
athletes to America for a series of in
ternatiOnal meets and almost every col
lege schedule shows one or more in
tersectional contests. This is particU-
larly true in the 1916 football, row.
ing, baseball and athletic dates.
A five to ten day trip across the
continent no longer feazes the Pacific
coast athlete. Stanford N California
universities are both likely TO be rep
resented in the big eastern and middle
western intercollegiate track meets
with more than an even chance that
one or both varsity crews will row at
either Ithaca or Pcuhkeepsie.
Stanford would Enter.
California is at present a member of
the eastern intercollegiate association
election to membership at the next
annua meeting.
Ca~lifOrnia's record in the eastern
intercollegiate dates back to 1895. when
the coast athletes won fifth place, with
eight points. They came back again
in 1900 and took sixth place, with eight
points, and two years later We're sew
enth, with nine. After a lapse of Il
years California tried again and won
seventh place. with ten points. and
in 1914 took sixth place with eighteen
points.
Last season, at Philadelphia, C%alifor-
MIA did not compete. but Is colleges
split 1876 points. E~ighty-four of these
have been lost by the graduation Of
place winners and u points are repre-
scented by athletes still i'm college. Cor
nell the 1915 winner, retains the larg-
est number, having 81 IL out Of the
winning As IL a year ago.
Should Stanford and California ap-
pear with strong teams on May % and
%, the splitting OF points may prove
disastrous for Cornell. Harvard, Yale,
PENNSYLVANIA. Princeton and Dart
mouth, which finished in that order at
Franklin Field in 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
Nash. Okla.
Blood Poison

SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY DUR BRITISH CURE
After having tried out and watched the effects of almost every
kind Of a treatment. old and new. administered for Blood Poison, we
have come to the conclusion that the BRITISH METHOD is far
ahead of any of them, and our wonderful success with It readily bears
out on decion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
BRAVES
TEAM Is

Continued From Previous Page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

ahead, Il seems better than it does to
send his infant class into the squabble
of these American league teams this
year.
Copyright, 1916. by The Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
Organ. \. "

Dear Doctor Kechersd-
1t gives me great pleasure to write You today, and tell you that [
am completely cured of my piles. had been a sufferer from piles for
many years, and tried all manner of treatments without relief and
two years ago underwent a Surgical operation without being cured. l am
happy to say. that after taking your painless treatment 1 am sound ma
we'll and viii gladly refer all my friends and acquaintance to you, tS
I know thev Will be pleased with the results as I am. You car publish
this testimonial If you wish, and also refer any one to me- either per-
sonaIy or by letter. With my best wishes for your continued success,
l beg to remain
Yours very truly,
TT FTTTT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

UNIVERSALLY
SUCCESSFUL
~ There is nothing in medicine
\ more universally successful than
A@H~lo our PAINLESS NFILTRATION
a. ~ FIGURE for piles; hundreds of
< SIprominent people here will tell you
E&N~t we cured them in a few days
A&ZMSTH without pain, operation or deten-
ton from their business, and fully 90 per cent of
them had undergone an operation before consulting
us. All unite i'll Unstinted praise of the treatment
and while we seldom publish testimonials we have
hundreds Of them on file, and at the request of some
are publishing four today, and could easily fill this
paper with others just as good.
THE DAILY RECORDREPoRTER
E. r. Lee, Publisher. Room 2O9, Trust Bldg.
February 1Sh, 1916.
way or manner You see proper and if it viii be OF any help to other
If all your treatments are as successful a in my case anyone sf-
fenng from Piles would certainly be glad to know of it, and anyone
sat liberty to write o call OIL ne in person and get a veriIcatiOn of this
testimonial
Signed E.RLEE.
To Whom it May Concern
that about a year ago I went to Or. Ketchersd, Of the International
Specialists for a very severe and painful case OF Piles 1 had been a
ment saIyes, dHators, injections. without relief and was very skePtieal
ton of Dr. KetcIersids treatment. Mad relief and in less than a week
L was completely cured. in every way, and have not had the least trouble
i8sS e took the treatment EhLrr.
FL Paso, Texas, March 6, 1916.
1 wish to state that I am completely cured Of a a bad case of piles
mfntraton treatment, and would advise all sufferers of piles to go to
you. for you would surely cure them without any pain or being laid
cdpmunieat5ons. With best W" wishes, I remain fD = va" s~~' 4"'9 >"
wM CozINE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
1900 Cliston St.
Organ. n. NJ. March 9. 1915.

Dear Doctor Ketchersd:-
1 called upon YOU February 26h in reference TO a case of piles, from
which / had been a sufferer for a long time. and after You examined
me told ME that you could cure me permanently in about a week
without any pain. OF laying IN e up in bed ws some what skepteal
at first Tor I had tried a great many treatments, and 1 remarked in the
usual way-that L was from Missouri and had to be shown" I am
happy to state that You did IS you agreed was operated upon by two
well known Rectal Specialists in Dallas, Texas, in 1908, and in 1911
by another Specialist in DaHas-wthout obtaining relief and was told
bv my brother. an inferno in the hospital also by my family physician,
that nothing but an operation could do me any good. and after taking
two treatments from you, all pain. bleeding and protrusion were stopped,
and five treatments. non of which caused the least pain. I am glad to
state that 7 ann entirely cured and viii gladly refer all of my friends 10
YOU and YOU can publish this amy way YOU see proper, and 1 viii gladly
answer all inquiries, for cannot praise your treatment too highly. Thank
ing YOU for what YOU have done for me, for had been a sufferer from
piles a great many years. 1 remain.
Sincerely your friend,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Mexican rents, Lee Newman, ph. 1904.
-AdN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
MACK Is REORGANIZINC
HIS SCHOOLBOY TEAM

Continued From Previous Par..,