davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Yale.

Nsw Haven. Conn. Nov. 2-Coaeh Tad Jones
dyTrtsd much time today in developing the line
smashing power of the Eli eleven Jones realizes
that therein lies Yale's best chance for victory
Saturday over the light Colgate team. because the
Hamilton boys faster than Yale and probably
are peers Of the bulldogs in open field play
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
WINDSOR RESULTS.

pprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. G-Coach Percy Hanshton
-DsDt considerable time today teaching new trick
pilys to his men. But they wont be used Saturday
ag1i7st Virginia. The Crimson coach feels that
vi gini4 can be beaten on Saturday with straight
football and by team made up largely Of subs.
The tricks are for q week from Saturday In the
big game against Princeton
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

wes; Point. y. Y. Nov. 2.-The army team IL
rady for Notre Dame The Cadets today had
their last hard practice for the fray Of Saturday.
Tie regulars are in condition, and Army Is hopeful
OF victory over the fast westerners Several new
offensive formations have been built around
Olyphant, the Army star. and these are expected 10
result in big gains for the Army.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03
Pennsylvania.
o.. NJ ~

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 4-Ths Pankhus had
another easy time q It today. Glen wrn9 put
his squad through Just enough work % hssp tt
IN shape for the game Saturday asatnst AnsshenJ.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-03

nacTacuse. Y. Y. Nov. 1.-The Orangs crew toda,
went through its final scrimmAgs work In pre-
psrstion for the big Dartmouth battle on Saturday
Tie entire Syracuse eleven Is In tip-top shape an
f. e=rseted to put up great fight against the Ne,
Hampshire boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
HUGHES RECEIVES
 HOSTS OF CALLERS
(By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 15.-Pledges. promises and predictions continued to pour into the ears of Chas. E. Hughes today from many Republican leaders and from the rank and file of the party. So many callers crowd ed into the somewhat cramped tenn porary headquarters that the presi- dential nominee had virtually no time for conferences, but spent nearly the entire day welcoming visitors.
 Party plans apparently are still in abeyance so far as the immediate work of the campaign-the selection
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
FINES MEXICAN MERCHANTS.
(By Review Leased Wire)

MEXICO CITY, June 15.-The treasury department reports the impo- sition of fines on Mexican merchants agsregating $32.000 in Mexican gold because of the failure of merchants to comply with the recent decree re questing then to make a statement of the amount of the metallic and pa per currency in their possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
suPERsAs ?. CUBS 1.

BROOKLYN. June 15.-Mike Now rey-s long double to left, scoring Sten- gel and Wheat, beat the Chicago Ma tionsls in the clash of the series be tween Brooklyn and Chicago. to l, today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW FRIDAY MORNING. June 16 1916
Coast League.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City 10, Columbus 2. At Milwaukee 3, Toledo 4.
 At St. Paul-Indianapolis. rain. At Minneapolis-Louisville, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
COAST LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN AssocIATIoN.

At Atlanta ,, Little Rock 2. At New Orleans o, Chattanooga l. At Mobile 4. Nashville o. At Birmingham 3, Memphis ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

himself to that lofty but lovely enin- ence.' occupied by George Washing ton. Abraham Lincoln and Woodrow Wolson-the three worst abused and best-loved Americans the republic ever grew
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

R. H. E. Chicago ....... .OOO 100 OOO-1 s ? Brooklyn ..... GOO 200 00x-2 6 2 Batteries - Mcconnell and Archer; Dell and Meyers.
 Empires -ODay and Eason.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
JAMES SAYS DEMO-
 CRAFTS MADE GOOD
lContinued From Page One.l

tConlinued From Page Cne) as ever before. the speaker pointed to the administrations preparation program as proof that the party be- iieved in preparedness without mili- tarism
 ''ln 1906" he continued, ''I attend ed the great peace conference held in London. thought that the millen- ium of peace had come. and such a thing as the worlds war was impos. sible; but that day when the Christian heart shall rule the world is not yet in sight. We must not mistake dis honor for peace, as we can not mis- take oppression for peace. Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party ad- vocate an army big enough to make agsressors think the second time be- fore they strike a blow. Democracy wants an army and navy in keepine with the dignity, preservation and worth of this great republic. We do not want foot of anybody else soil, and by the Eternal God they shall not take foot of ours.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
SANDIEGO
 the NEW MARYLAND
HOTEL

Opened March 18th last, under the management of OMER E. LILLY, for over five years member of U. s. Grant Hotel Staff.
 This handsome new hostelry is the second largest hotel in San Diego. 300 rooms; every room has either bath or toilet and lavatory. Very reasonable rates, s1.00 per day up. Central location; every modern appointment; everything new Special attention to Commer cial Travellers. Hospitality, Com fort, Courtesy and Service make it
 The Attentive Hotel" of the Ex- position City.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

of national committee officers, ap- pointment of the executive committee, designation of the date of notification cerned. MT. Hughes reiterated today his intention not to comment on politics until his notification of nOmin- ation which probably will SC subse- quent to July 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
GIANTS 5, Cards 2.

NEW YORK. June 15.-New York easily defeated St. Louis today in the first game of the series, , to ?.
 R. H. E. St. Louis ..... 900 100 010-2 10 3 New York .... 300 110 00x-5 g o Batteries - Steele and Snyder: Perritt and Rariden
 Umpires-Quigley and Byron.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
AMERICAN RESULTS
(sy Review Leased Wire ]

CHICAGO, June15.- Boston staged ninth inning rally today and drove Russell off the mound. winning the first game of the series here. 7 to l.
 R. H. E. Boston .... 000 GOO 002-2 II Chicago 900 900 100-1 , Batteries = Leonard and Agnew. Thomas; Russell, Williams and Schalk
 Umpires-Evan and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
SENATOR'S i. Browns 0.

ST. LOUIS. June Boehling bested Plank in a pitchers duel nere today and Washington defeated St. Louis. to 0.
 R. H. E. Washineton =. GOO 900 O1O-1 s 0 St Louis ... 900 900 oOO-O 1 0 Batteries T Boehling and Henry; Plank and Seyereid.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

DETROIT, June 15.-Dauss and Bush engaged in a close pitchers bat tie for six innings today but in the seventh Detroit scored three runs on four hits, two bases on balls and a stolen base, enabling the Tigers to defeat Philadelphia, to l.
 R. H. E.. Phila .. 900 O01 000-1 2 Detroit . .000 oil 30x-5 l Batteries Sheehan. J. Bush and Never; Dauss and Stanage.
 Umpires-Chill and Dineen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
PIRATES 2. BOSTON 1.

BOSTON, June 15.-Pittsburg won from Boston. 2 to l, today. Wagner drove in both the visitors runs and fielded brilliantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
... .oOO Oo1 OoO-1 5
MAPS 3. YANKEES 2.

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Cleveland defeated New York, to ?. in ten inn hgs. Graney scoring the winning run or his base O balls, Turner's sacrifice and Speakers hit
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
NATIONAL RESULTS
fev Reviem Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Cin- cinnad outbatted Philadelphia 10 hits to today. hut the latter won the game, ? to1
 R. H. E Cincinnati .... GOO OOo slO-1 10 2 Phila ..... 900 900 30x-2 o Batteries = Knetzer and WinEo; Alexander and B. Killifer Rigler and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
G. O. p. Played Politics.

During this administration we
 have done more to build up an army and navy in three years than the Re
 publican party did in forty years of it sexistence. More has been done to
 give the American people a navy and army in three months than Colonel
 Roosevelt and MT Taft did in eleven years"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

Reulbach and Tragessor.
 Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

New York 1000 ono OO1 O-2 10 1 Clereland ..1OO 010 600 1-3 l
 Batteries - Caldwell. Shawkey and Nu'nmaker; Covaleskie and O'Neill.
 uIapires-Connolly and Hildebrand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Block; North and Marshall.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
TIGERS 5. ATHLETICS 1.

Umpires-Evans and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16

Lambeth and Monroe.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
U. S. Prosperous.

For the first time in the history of our country said Senator James, after reviewing briefly Democratic legislation which he declared had made prosperity possible, the United States leads the world in exports. We are more prosperous than ever, and
 mills which have rot turned asspindle for years are now busy. All the la Sorers of the United States are em- ployed as never before. With the world war raging, our country is the only neutral one that is not in dis tress. and the only one that has not declared a moratorium. Every de
 mand of the stress of war the Demo cratic party has met quickly. We have freed business from the black vail Of the politician, as we have eme -ci0rted it from the clutch Of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-16
Az lincoln Hesitated.

IT. Genator likened President Will 3n's Mexican policy to that of Lin .~'-> ard quoted from declaration ,f ire latter to show that he had de: ''~oi to intervene when conditions -rere much the same as now.
 "It is a perfectly easy thing" he --t'nued, flor the President of the
 ced States to plunge his country 'oto var if he is politician before 70 is a patriot. He would seek his --vn reelection as he came upon
 -seback up the bloody highway of contending armies. Of course, our army could invade Mexico. and march in triumph to its capital, but after the war was over other armies would march-an army of widows and or phans, an army of cripples and men broken in health, an army of pension CTS. and an army of tax collectors gathering up the earnings of the peo- pie to pay the great war debt.
 "The President had acted quickly, the Senator said, when there was an invasion of American territory and the American expedition now was do- ing all that this country could do with honor in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
HINDENBURG NAY HEAD
ALL CENTRAL ARMIES
Concentrating All Commands by
Council Would Promote Peace.

London. Sept. l3.-The council Of the
Central Powers, now being held at the
German headquarters on the East
front. may decide 10 concentrate all
commands under II ndsnburg, accord
ing 20 advices received here to-day.
Such a step undoubtedly would
bring peace nearer. Hindenburg, hold
ing the confidence OF the German peo-
pie. could do much more when the time
for negotiation came II he were su-
preme commander for Germany, Aus
tria. Bulgaria and Turkey.
Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-THE German
newspapers attach profound lmpor-
lance 70 the conference now taxing
place at German Eastern Headquarters.
Those in attendance include the Ger
man Emperor. the Imperial Chancellor.
DR.. Won Hollweg, Chlef OF
staff Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and First Quartermaster General Won
Ludendorf, representing Uermany'
A~chduke Charles. representing AUS
tria-Hungary; King Ferdinand and the
Crown Prince, representing Bulgaria.
and Enver Pacha, Turkish Minister oil
War.
The "Frankfurter Zeitung" intimstes
that the fate OF the Near East IS beng
decided. The Dutch papers suggest
that the conference is considering new
and drastic strategical chances on both
fighting fronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
French AviatOrs Fight
IL Battles in One Day

Paris, Sept. 13.-Numerous aerial en-
gagements and raids by French svistors
CT points behind the German lines are
reported in the aviation section Of to-
days official War Office statement,
which says:
ION the Somme front our aeroplsnes
fought seventeen engagements yester-
cay. Two German machines we're
brought down, one IN the direction Of
Aizecourt and the other in the neigh
borhood of Moislains. northward and
uortheastward Of Perolne. Four other
enemy machines appear 20 have been
lady damaged.
Last night our bombardIng squad
rons dropped large number Of bombs.
Eighty-seven bombs Of 30 millimetres
were dropped on the Ieilroad station
end small buildings at GUiscard, where
two explosions. followed BY fire, were
roticed. Twenty-four bombs were
cropped on the railroad station at
Roisel and on depots at Hendicourt.
Seventy-four bombs we're dropped on
enemy installations in the region Of
Ftain. thirty-two on bvouacs in the
region Of Damvillers and six shells on
Mcntmedy station.
During the same night one Of our
tombarding groups carried out the fol-
Lowing operations: One hundred and
FIVE bombs were dropped on the Thion-
lille station and sixty on the Uckangen
iron foundrIes, and during this bonn
Lcrdment one Of our machines covered
the distance TO the scene Of the opera
tions twice. Six bombs were dropped
on iron foundries at Rombach and six
on the railroad from Metz 70 Pont-a-
Mousson."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
ALLIES TIGHTEN
GRIP ON C0NIBLES
Continued from page I

assault. south OF lie Priez Farm, . COM
plete and powerfully organized trench
system.
Desperate fighting occurred during
the day on our centre and right wing,
where the Germans made energetic ef-
forts 20 recspture lost ground. One
violent enemy attack with two regi-
ments against Liable Wood Farm sue
ceeded al first in its recapture. but the
irresistible return 20 the offensive OF
our troops threw the enemy back from
his position, which We now occupy COM
pletely.
Hill rs, on the south. was also the
object OF enemy attempts, but after a
series Of hand-to-hand encounters, with
fuctuating fortunes, our infantry main
tanned all its gains.
The number OF unwounded prisoners
captured yesterday and to-day exceeds
at the present time $500 Important
booty abandoned by the enemy and
counted up TO the present amounts 20
ten guns. including several heavy
pieces, and about forty machine guns
in the Bouchavesnes sector alone.
South Of the Somme artillery fight
ing continued very actively in the re-
gion Of Vermandovillsrs and Chaulnes.
On the right bank of the Meuse Yer
dun 'front.', after intense artillery
preparation, the Germans attacked the
positions we recently carried east of
Fleury. They were completely re-
pulsed, leaving seventy prisoners in our
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
PLAGUE MIXES
Jersey BABIES
Continued from page !

rlied calmly when she could make ner-
self heard. because that amt your
child. Mrs. Constantine"
Horror on the part Of the trusting
mother was succeeded By conviction.
ever sine. got that baby at the
bosnitaI" she said az last, Il knew ne
r,ssr't nv Samuel. This young one
iz-'t rs smart as my Samuel 81,
Leaving the distraught mother, Mrs.
schwartz then proceeded 70 pay car
NON her friend. Mrs. de- Diana VINO
0as found trustflIy rocking tne
alleged Richard 20 sleep.
Mrs. del Diana" Mrs. Schwartz de-
manded. coming 10 the point at once.
where did you get that oaoy II
amt yours
ow, child" the hostess began hot!y'
but nausea 20 listen 20 her visitor
SEver since cot that baby at the
bosni,al" the mother said when a con-
clrsion had been reached, 81 knew ne
wasn't my Richard. Ny Richard was
Tpcking the child under her arm
Mrs del Diana dashed down the street.
A minute later she was in the home
Of Mrs. Constantine. where one lisht
haired baby in good condition was
swanped for one darker haired ditto
only slightly used.
Peace and confidence reigned last
light in the houses Of del Diana and
Constantine. On the knee OF each
woman rested a child who would look
up into the face Of its parent and say
Mamma" without undue urging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
PACECOURSE RAIDED
FOR BRITISH SLACkERS
Thousands Held Up and Cues
toned al Newmarket.

London, Sept 13.-Military police
made an extensive raid for shirkers
from military service to-day az the
Newmarket racecourse, just before the
race for the September Stakes, the
substitute for the classic ST. Leger, was
started.
Racing had been in allegiance for
more than month and thousands 0 b.
men attended Every one apparently
Of military age, including reporter
Jockeys, bookmakers, bettors, race
course officials and grooms, was com
PEELED 20 give an account Of himself
"a he entered. The soldier-policeme1
demanded the production OF either an
attestation or registration card or, H.
the absence Of this, birth or exempt
ing certificate.
In the principal enclosure the first
hours proceedings produced only two
slackers. who both declared them
selves Irishmen and not liable 70 regis
tration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
GUN UIISHAP KILLS
BORDER PRIVATE
n. g. N. Y. Soldier Was
Examining Unfamiliar
Pistol.

McAllen. Tex, Sept. 13.-The first
fatal accident since the New York
troops came to the Mexican border oc-
Cured this evening. when Private Fred
Bishop, of the lst Ambulance Company,
shot and killed himself trying 70 find
out how an automatic pistol was oper-
ated.
Bishop. who lived in Johnson City,
near Binghamton, y. Y, had an ordi-
nary .3s-calbre revolver. the regular
equipment of the lst Ambulance Com
pany. He went this afternoon 10 visit
his cousin. Roy Z. Kimble. quartermss-
ter sergeant of Battery c, lst Field
Artillery. Kimble was equipped with
modern automatic, which Bishop
picked up. lie experimental with the
pistol. with the barrel turned TO his
face. and It went of and killed him IN
stantly.
Right on the heels Of the hike record
OF the seth Infantry, which made
eighteen miles from Sterling to Nc
Allen in one march, most Of the DIS
lance by moonlight, the 1903 men OF
Company c, 22d Engineers. have es-
tablished even a better record. they
came in all the way from La Gloria 20
McAllen in one day, distance OF
twenty-three miles.
They went to La Gloria TO install a
pump so that the artillery would have
better water for their projected week
Of target practice When the work
was done evening was coming on. and
with the evening star came glorious
food Of moonlight The men started
out. and the lure Of the moonlight kept
them on the way until nearly morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
RUMANIAN ATROCITIES
CHARGED BY BULGARS
Inhabitants of Villages Assassi.
mated. Report Saws.

Berlin, Sept. Is By wireless 20 Say
Vile, y. Yl.-Tne Official Bulgaria
statement Of September II says:
The retreat Of the Rumanisns. Rus
slams and Serbians from Silistria was
accompanied b. the most horrible
cruelties, especially on the part Of the
Rumsnians, against the defenceless
population. A report from the COM
mander in chief. dated September 10,
says: Since the first day after the
crossing Of the frontier il ma. been
established that the Rumanian army
has committed a series Of inhuman
atrocities which more and more
proved 70 have been incredibly bes-
tial When the Rumanians re-
treated they formed special detach-
ments for the burning Of Bulgarian
villages All the male inhabitants o.
the village Of Screbarna were assas-
sinated during the night. The streets
we're sled with the bodies OF innocent
persons, which were horribly muthat-
ed. Several children we're burned IN
locked houses.
"'On September . the men 81 Alifat
were taken 20 the Danube and killed
mercilessly. Inhabitants Of the vii
lagos OF Kalipetrovo. Aitmir, Cradmur
and Dabuk were transported 10 the
west bank. near Kalarash, in order 70
protect the cowardly enemy from our
fire"
The Overseas News Agency says to-
dav:
"An Austrian sergeant-msior, who
escaped from the Russians, reports
that soldiers OF the Siberian Rides
told him three German infantrymen
were taken behind the lines and
stabbed on command OF Russian Of
fcers. A on-commissionued officer
Of the Cossacks said Russian order
had been issued 20 kill prisoners OF
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
GERMAN AEROS SINH
RUSSIAN DESTROYER
Naval Planes Attack Gar
Warships in Black Sea.

Berlin, Sept 10 by wireless TO Say
Vile. n. VA Russian destroyer has
been sunk in the Gulf Of Riga by a
German aeroplane squadron, the Ger
man Admiralty announced to-day. Ger
man naval planes also have attacked
Russian sea forces in the Black Sea
of Constanza, Rumania. The state
ment says: ,
German sesplsnes have attacked
Russian sea forces of Constanza and
the coast 70 the south. Hits on one
battleship, one submarine and several
destroyers were observed. All the sea-
planes returned unframed.
ION the evening of September i
several German naval aeroplanes at
tackled the enemy's sea force IN the
Gulf Of Riga Several hits were OBJ
tanned. and one Of the enemy destroy
ers sank Immediately. In spite Of
heavy shelling all the aeroPlanes re
turned safely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14
MARSHALL TO HEAR
GLAD TIDINGS TONIGHT
Vice-President Returns to Ind
annapolis for Notification.

Indianapolis. Sept 13.-Vice-Presi-
dent Thomas R. Marshall returned here
to-day from Missouri in readiness for
the ceremony at Tomlinson Hall to-
morrow night, at which he will be mott
fed formally of his denomination for
Vice President by the Democratic Ma
tional Convention az st. Louis last
June.
Martin H. Glynn. former Governor Of
New York, who will deliver the notif-
cation speech. will arrive with Vance
Mccormick. Democratic national chair
man. United States Senator Thomas
T. Walsh. managing the Western Demo
c,atic Headquarters at Chicago. also
win be here.
During the day the national leaders
are expected 20 hold important political
conferences.
The notification ceremony will be pre-
coded by a parade, in which, it IS an
nounced. delegations from practically
every city in the state will march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-14

: Sofa, Sept. 1S.-The official Bul-
gdrian announcement issued yester-
day says:
Our troops are continuing to ad-
vance in Dobrudja.
On the Macedonian front, near Os-
trovO Lake, there was activity on the
part Of patrols, as well as artillery
fighting. A small enemy detachment
was repulsed in the Moglenica Valley.
In the valley Of the Vardar and near
Dorian the artillery fighting was
spirited.
Two Italian companies with machine
guns and one squadron Of cavalry adj
vanced in the direction of Butkova and
Dzuma. We made a counter attack and
dispersed them. Thirty Italians were
captured. This was our h-st encounter
with Italian troops.
In an encounter in the Struma Val
lev. near Nevoylen and kardziko, on
September 10, the enemy lost seven Of
fcers and about 100 men killed. We
captured many rifles and a quantity Of
ammunition thrown away by the enemy,
who fed in panic. We took prisoner
two Scotch officers and more than 100
British soldiers.
A hostile feet is cruising Oft the
Egean coast. Our hydroplanes made
successful attack on enemy warships IN
the harbor of Ksvala.
The communication Of September
II says:
In the Dobrudja our offensive CON
tinues. Yesterday our troops entered
Silstria, being welcomed enthusiast
cally by the population. The Bulgarian
tricolor now floats over Fort Araotabla
probably Fort Araoadzilar, near the
Danube. halfway between Silistria and
Turtukai). We captured artillery and
large quantity of material. The enemy
troops retired northesstward and on
both banks Of the Danube, pursued by
our cavalry.
on September 10, south OF Lake
Ostrovo infantry fighting was continued
from the previous day. Zouaves, who
attempted TO cross the Struma near
Nevolyen and kardinos, were driven
back with heavy losses 70 the west
bank by our counter attack.
At the mouth of the Struma several
British companies, assisted by artillery
on the west bank and warships, at
tempted to advance toward the east.
They were taken under FIRE by our ar
tillery and attacked and driven back TO
their original positions. Two enemy
battalions, who assisted them, were dis
persed BY our fire.