davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Is Il now rule that you get two
bases II hit in head by bean-ball? II
there is a man on second does he
score or does he only go to third?
F. 3.
You get one base on ~bean ball.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
sALIsnrRY. ., sEAr0Rn. 1.

SALISBURY. Md. Aug. Sails
bury trimmed Seaford here yesterday
in 10 innings 2 to l. Captain Jack
White did the slueglng for the home
boys. Today's victory places Sails
bury and Cambridge tie for first place.
Cambridge will play in Salisbury on
Saturday. The score.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
MoopLAWN vs.. cLINroN.

One of the fastest junior games Of
the season is scheduled for Saturday
afternoon when the Woodlawn nine
will battle with the Clinton Academy
Club at Third street and Woodlawn
avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
SeafOrd.

Two-base hits--Malone. Porte, Bate
man. Homer and Smith. Struck out
BY Gallagher. Z; by Rommel. T.
Stolen bases-Dykes 2. White and
Pierce. Firss base on balls-Off Gala
CHER, 2; off Rommel. 8. Umpire
Clatts.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

KIRKWoo0 DEFEATS LANDLITH.
Kirkwood defeated Landlith yes
terday. s to 2. Hawk" Hayes pitch
ed a good game and was greatly aided
both extensively and defensively by
his teammates.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Club Standing.

IOday'S Games.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
PARk PIckuPs LOSE

FAhN PlCNOPS LOSE.
In a six-lnning twilight game last
evening az kirkwood Park. the Park
Pickups were defeated by the Lin
coin Stars, III. Hawkins OF Rose.
dale famed twelve men.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

bNog UnAuDoa
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Athletics. z; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 8.
Boston. 3; Chicago, 1 (12 innings)
st. Louis. 1 WashinPfnn.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Oh6M1zzlteHAM
s mzf(BalbAv01v 4
Al WALTERS, NEW YORK
YANKEES:

1ANhEES:
Il became a catcher by accident;
not by choice. When I broke into
baseball with the Portland, Pacific
Coast League club. l was an out
fielder. and as such was released to
Saskatoon. In an exhibition game
at Saskatoon the opposing club was
so weak that our manager loaned
his star battery to the visitors and
picked me to catch for the home
team. got by in good shape and
have since been a catcher.
81 have only played professional
ball three years and during that time
have been on three pennant winning
teams. Saskatoon won the Western
Canada League flag in 1913 and 1914
while I was there. and also was a
member of the Waco club which won
the pennant in the Texas League in
1915"
GEORGE STALLINGS, MANAGER
BOSTON BRAVES:
you don't have to call an umpire
all the names in the calendar to draw
a suspension. / got three days Off
for Just remarking to Rigler that he
ought to go to Jail for umpiring a
game like he did the other day.
Nothing | could say or do would
make any difference. What | can
say though right now is that the ac-
ton of President Tener, coming as
1t does, with the race so close. ap-
pears peculiar to say the least.
Without any braggadocio I can say
that my suspension will cripple my
club considerably. I know what my
presence means to the club and so
does President Tener"
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
PORT PENN PUFFS
BY SCOOP"

Well. we added another game TO our
credit last Saturday and we are still
a "goin. " And at that we put the skids
under Wildol to the tune Of 10 & And
Wildel is the same team that applied
a defeat TO the Odessa cohorts. Salter.
rstched against Odessa, too, and wei
managed 10 collect ten safeties 10 he
added to our batting accounts.
Where are Middletown and Odessai
They haven't been saving much lately
about what they are going to do to
Port Penn. They don't even seem anx-
ious to cross hats with the fish towners,
holnuse they know what is in store for
them.
club" Yearsley sure did slam the old
ball around the lot last Saturday after.
noon. lining out two three sackers m
fine style And "Bub' pitched. too
That's the kind of pitchers Port PENN
has Nearsley is cleanup man for thel
team, and he cleans up, too.
Some Of the Wildel players said that
Port Penn can lick either ODESSA orl
Middletown with the quality Of ball they
put up Saturday And it is a rare ex-
reption that the locals do not put up n
fine game One defeat this season out
n sixteen games played is some record
- boast Of.
The boys have not been playing rube-
town teams, either, az Middletown would
IKE other people 10 believe Just lool;
mp the scores and they tell the story.
The Port Penners have been smackingl
the ball all around the lot, and Il hasn't
mattered much 70 them who pitched.
The team has the greatest bunch oil
natural hitters ever gathered together
IN bic county.
Harry Hickman. the fast outhelder
made his first error Of the season last
Saturday. when he lost hard one I'M
the center garden. "Flickr failed tol
register couple Of hits last Saturday,
but promises to be back on the Job this
Saturday.
Bill Morrow. the third baseman. who
whips them over 10 first like shot
out Of a cannon. again smeared out two
hits. Bill has heen Tanning the BALL
lately and is going 10 set pace that
win make him teammates work hard 70
keep up with.
Yearsley PLAYED some snanpv
gsre at first and hns regained his last
seasons form. And George burnt ont
two GOOD hits that helned in the final
tsllies George viii keep them AM
guessing now that he has regained the
oid.time pep.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

Harry Hickman. ihe fast outhelder.
made his first error Of the season last
Saturday. when he lost a hard one in
the center garden. "Flick' failed 10
register a couple Of hits last Saturday,
but promises to be back on the job this
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

Two-base -Nibler. Lcgu and
Knots. Stolen bases- Wallace an:
Smith. Double play Eric son To-
Spedden. Struck nut -Ev Brown. s. w
MolineauN s. First oaae ON lalls-OiT
Brown, 3. Umpire -M.Glwan.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

BIZ Morrow. the third baseman. who
whips them over 10 first Ike shot
out Of a cannon. again smeared out two
hits. Bill has heen tanning the ball
lately and is going TO set a pace that
win make him teammates work hard 20
keen IN with.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-01

dali 10 Tho place which u now holds
.e sr .turlru-M institution iu this
mart Of the country. iilr removal aS
"a member rf the faculty viii be
.rr-tr. Ius. o. the school, Tho same
Ie fr., OF Professor LIa eumer-er lie
is I'd leader Iu his line in The south
west. Iis services have been oi ihe
highest from % students Nie"poihl
and until This action iy tho board VI
trustees there was no indication thaI
he would not be retained.
Rccs a Big Asset.
"Forcst Eess has done n ore. IN a
financial way. for Kendall than any
other member Of the faculty. lie h
ono of the best men IN the gcologlchl
field In the whole west The state
vYotIId lose a valuable man should ne
leave. There IS no question but thW
ne could secure a place on the fdcultt
OF some larger institution. But nat
would be Kendalrs loss. Fhe same
is true OF Mrs Lee. she has brought
her department TO high state OF
efficiency. The annual kcndallabrum
will show this.
"The student body cannot under
stand the attitude Of the trustees IN
removing these instructors without
giyin. them. or the student council,
an opportunity to hear the charges
If there are any. and TO give some
reason for their action.
Whether Presdent-elect Evans Il
interested in the removal of the four
members Of the faculty was mol
learned. At any event 1t was said by
students Of the institution that II at
| tennis to secure satisfaction from the
board OF trustees were found 10 bt
fruitless today, a delegation, headSo
b, tho council and composed Of th'
major poPtion of the student body
| would demand an audience with th'
| president aad ask for some actor
upon his part
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-01
BROUGH FOLLOWERS
BOSS CONVENTION


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-01
ECHOES

OLD Glory
WAS mot much
IN evidence
DECOR NTID\ day.
BlT there were
PLENTY of
PATRIOTIC
GIRLS who had
TIlit ,OluIs at
HALE mast.
ElOuIp'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-01

tT.iugU1F->.
s,ht--lIU1 LH,-t -a a- r.-
q gruf lu ~ rHrr
1,--Au, Vpu - Ut Co.,
Sh.---t np..ul .uf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
U. S. Army Originally
 Composed of 80 Men

At his very prime Marshal Murat never had better cavalry than Col. George A. Dodd has led in Mexico. And no infantry from Caesars Tenth Legion down exce11ed the regular in fantry of United States army, says a writer in The Philadelphia Ledger.
 The American regular isn't a man. He is an institution. For staying put he has no peer. He never gets excit- ed, never wavers, never loses his head, and never runs in the wrong direction
 When the Civil War came and many southern army officers resigned to go with the Confederacy ,the regular in the ranks from no matter where stuck to the old flag and he fought through the war for the Union.
 A superintendent of West Point once observed: ''In the American army there is a dead level of competency
 The smallest regular army which the United States has had in the Al years since Washington created the first reg u1ar or Continental army was 80 men.
 Those 80 were artillerymen, being the very battery which Alexander Hamilton had recruited in 1776 A year after the Revolution ended, Con gress enacted on June 2, 1784, a law to disband the whole continental ar my with the exception of 25 men to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

guard the military stores at Fort Pitt, which is now Pittsburgh, and 55 men to guard the military stores at West Point.
 There was to be no officer with rank above a captain. This very slender military link of 80 men is all that joins our regular army of to-day to the Continental army of Washington, but that link, weak as it became, was never broken.
 That small organization of troops in the pay of the United States never lost it's identity, and it is to-day Com pany F, Fourth Regiment of Artillery, U. S. A. It is exactly as old as our national independence.
 There was Indian trouble on the Northwest frontier at the time the Continental or regular army was dis banded, so Congress asked Pennsylva- mia, New York, Connecticut and New Jersey to raise 700 militiamen to de- fend the settlers.
 Pennsylvania contributed 26O, which was the largest state quota. It was however, only a sad nakeshift ,and in April. 1785, a new regiment of regu- lar troops was organized.
 That regiment has retained it's iden- tity ever since, and is now the Third Regiment of the United States Infan- try-the oldest regiment in our army
 It was always found that when real trouble arrived that the militia failed to meet the crisis and that the regu- lar troops had to be called into being.
 Between the Revolution and the founding of our present government under the constitution the chief mili- tary officer was called ''Secretarv of War; Gen. Lincoln was the first to hold that office, being succeeded by Gen. Knox. When Washington form ed his Cabinet he made Knox his first Secretary of War.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

pital in Peking, at which rich and poor alike can be treated. Subscriptions to- taling more than $20O,000, Mexican. have already been announced, and a, contract for the construction of the hospital has been entered into- The ministry of the interior has given six acres of land in the West City, near the temple of imperial ancestors. All the old buildings will be removed from this tract of land, and it will be con- verted into park for the use of the hospital. American architects in Chi na have drawn the plans for the hos pital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
1914. was $e2o ,1s4 ,ooo, a gain of $1o2..

1914, was $62o,194,oOO, a gain of $1O2,- | 647,0O0, or 19.8 per cent. over $517,- 547.o0O in 1909. The average capi- tai per establishment was approxi- mateIy $151,00O in 1914 and s122, 1000 in 1909. In this connection it should be stated that the inquiry contained in the census schedule calls for the 1 total amount of capital, both owned and borrowed, invested in the business but excludes the value of rented prop erty, plant or equipment which was employed in the conduct of manufac- turing enterprises. In the final bull letins and reports the rental paid for such property will be shown separate ly.
 Cost of Materials
 The cost of materials used was $28s,- 545,0OO in 1914 ,as against $257,259,- 900 in 1909 Jan increase of $31, 900, or 12.1 per cent. The average cost of materials per establishment was approximately $70,oQ0 in 1914 and $61,0O0 in 1909. E In addition to the component materials which enter into the products of the establishment for the census year there are included the cost of fuel, mill supplies, and rent of power and heat. The cost of ma terfa1s, however, does not include un- used materials and supplies bought either for speculation or for use during a subsequent period
 
 amounts paid. for miscellaneous ex- penses, such as rent of offices, royal ties, insurance ordinary repairs, ad- vertising, travelling expenses, or allow ance for depreciation.
 Value of Products.
 The value of products was $545, 24s,- GOO in 1914, and $49O,272 900 in 9O9, the increase being $54,977, 900 ,or 11.2 per cent The average per establish TT7n iS7 900, and in 1909 $115,o0O.
 The value of products represents their selling value or price at the plants as actually turned out by the factories during the census year and does not necessarily have any relation 70 the amount of sales for that year. The values under this head also in clude amounts received for work done on naterias furnished by others
 Value Added by Manufacture. The value added by manufacture represents the difference between the cost of materials used and the value of the products manufactured from them The value added by rnanufac- ture was $256,795, 0oO in 1914 and $2s3. .o1s. 900 in 1909 the increase be- ing s23,782, 900, or 10.2 per cent The value added by manufacture in 1914 formed All per cent. of the total value of products, and 47.5 per cent. in 1909.
 Salaries and Wages.
 The salaries and wages amounted to $160s730. 900 in 1914 and to #$I85, ,756,- OOO Tn lSO9, the increase being $24,- 974,000 ,or 1e.4 per cent
 The number of sa1aried. employees was 25,111 in 1914, as compared with 19, 1ein 1909, making an increase of $500 or 28 per cent
 The average number of wage earn CTS (233,071 for 1914 were employed during the month of March, while the maximum number (225,S62) for 1909 were employed during December. The minimum number, of wage earners e2l9,7S6) reported for 1914 were enn- ployed during the month of August. ana the minimum number (199325) Tor 1909 were employed during the month of February
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
SLUGGISH LIVER

When your liver is sluggish you suf- fer from consti patton, upset stomach, dull pains, aches, nervousness and mental depression. There is welcome relief In Leonartlfs Liver-Afd. the deIi- cious, purely vegetable remedy that does not gripe. Dont's resort to dan gerous calomeI and other harmful drugs, but get bottle of this great remedy today. It is the most pleasant and sure treatment for sluggish liver constipation, indigestion, stomach and power trouble, ch1lls, nausea, feverish- ness, biIiousness and all disorder that are caused by an inactive liver An elegant system tonic and bracer that can be given to both young and old Leonardps Liver-Afd DI1rifies strengthens and regulates your liver soc at your druggists, or Hind1e's Drug Stores. 9S7 Main street and 9o9 Main street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

tin s. Nichols. Plumb B. Nichols. A. K. Plumb.
 Trumbun Cemetery, s. of VA E. Plumb.
 stratfleId Cemetery. G. A. R.-Isaac W. Gilbert.
 Long Hm Cemetery, G. A. R.-Peter
 Gab1er.
 Long Hill Cemetery, s. of VA. R. HolbroOk.
 Nichols Cemetery, G. A. R.-wi1liam Wellington.
 Nichols Cemetery, S. of VII. T. Wellington.
 Tashua Cemetery, S. of v.-Char1es G. Keller, H. E. Davis.
 Easton Cemetery, G. A. R.-AImon H. French.
 Easton Cemetery, s. of V.-Charles G. Keller, Vim. McCauley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
Pekin Gets Hospital.

Picking, May 23.-Inspired by the efforts of the China Medical Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, prominent Chinese, under the leadership of pr. Wu Lien-teh and 8 number of other public spirited citizens, are arranging to construct a central up-4o-date hos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

Governor Fielder of New Jersey ha. relinquished to Attorney Genera Westcott the honor of nominating President Wilson at the St. Louis con vention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

Portugal has offered to Italy the use of the German vessels recently. seized in Portuguese ports. Great Britain has sanctioned the plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

The third Harvard surgical unit, consisting of 57 surgeons and nurses. sailed from New York for England on the Cunard liner Andania-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23

The first panel of four jurors in the murder trial of William H. Orpet at Waukegan, H., was accepted. The men were inm ediatelY sworn in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
TUESDAY.

Tuesday will be given over to mask
ing and Incorporating, in which
every one will participate, and in
which the use of coarse confetti will
be allowed.
2P. NJ. Automobile Parade.
The parade will form on north side
of Garden at San Carlos hotel, thence
west to A, thence south to the south
side of Garden, thence east on the
south side of Garden to the east side
of Palafox, thence north on the east
side of Palafox to Gregory, thence
west on Gregory to Barcelona, thence
north on Barcelona to jackson, thence
east on jackson to Palafox on west
side of Lee square, thence north on
PaTafox to Gonzalez, thence east on
Gonzalez to 18th avenue, thence south
on 18th avenue to Gadsden, thence
west on Gadsden to 9th avenue,
thence south on 9th avenue to LaRua,
thence east on LaRua to Alcanizl
thence south on Alcaniz to Gregory
thence east on Gregory to west side
of PaIafox, thence south on west side
of Palafox to Garden, thence east OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-07
OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF ALL
pARADES DURING TUESDAY

Garden to Alcaniz, thence south on
Alcaniz TO Government, thence west
on Government to jefferson. thence
south on Jefferson to Zarraeossa.
thence east on Za1Tagossa to Palafox.
thence south on Palafox to wharf,
thence countermarch and return to
starting point and past hotel. Dis
band.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
7:30 P. M. Grand Mystic Pageant.
Starting from the carnival shed.
and moving east on the north side Of
Garden, to Palafox east side, thence
north on the east side Of Palafox to
Wright, thence west on Wright to the
west side of Palafox, thence south on
the west side of Palafox to Cedar,
thence east on Cedar TO Jefferson,
thence north on Jefferson to Govern
ment, thence west on Government to
Palafox, thence north on the east side
of Palafox to Armory Hall, where
King and maskers will dismount and
enter Armory Hall, where the Queen
will be crowned, the identity of the
King revealed, and the Coronation
ball will be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
SUPREME COURT OF TENNESSEE AZ
FIRMS JUDGMENT OF THE LOW
Err COURT, GUSHING HIM
!! FROM OFFICE.
COURT DECIDES ALSO THAT MAYOR
CRUMP OF MEMPHIS, ONCE PUT
OUT IS ENTITLED TO or
FICE SINCE Jan. l.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. l2.--Thc Ten
nessec supreme court ailirms IN decision
today the judgment of the lower court at
Nashville in ousting former Mayor Hilary
Howse of Nashville. He was ousted last
July on charges Of wasteful use Of the
city's funds.
The court also decided today that Mayor
Crump and Commissioner Utley Of Mem
phis, once ousted from office, are entitled
to Offices after january of this year.
They were ousted for not enforcing the
prohibition laws, but the court held that
the proceedings were not applicable TO the
new term to which they were elected.
The crump and Utley eases differ from
the Nashville eases IN that the two defend
ants having previous to the custer pro
ccedings been reelected for new terms be-
ginning January l. last.
Both Howse and Crump have beer pow
ers in Tennessee politics fer several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
FRENCH WIN BACK
POSITION LOST
TO THE GERMANS.
FRENCH FOLLOW VIOLENT ARTlL-
LERY COMMANDMENT BY AN IN
FANTRY ATTACK.
Penetrate GERMAN POSITIONS
NEAR MASSIGES OVER TWO
HUNDRED YARDS.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Latest reports from
the western battle front Indicate success
for the French in winning back some of the
positions lost in the recent nibbling of the
Germans mt their lines The German of
tcials say that after violent artillery bonn
the French made an infantry attack yes
terday, the French penetrating the Ger
man positions near Massiges over two
hundred yard front.
The allies are strengthening their posi-
tions about Saloniki and the French ad-
vanced across the Vardar, northwest Of
the city, preparing for eventualities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
WOMAN PLANNED
STAMP ROBBERY.
SAY THE POLICE
THREE MEN AND THREE WOMEN
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
REVENUE STAMP ROBBERY.
STOLE HALF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH FROM COLLECTORS Of
FlCE AT ST. PAUL.
fBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 12-The arrest of
three men and three women by the police
here it j. believed. will clear up the half
million dollar robbery of United States
revenue stamps from the collectors office
at St Paul, Mimi. last month. According
10 the police, one man confessed to the
robbery. His name was not divulged. The
police say they have recovered most Of the
stamps.
According to the police the woman Us
said 10 have planned and directed the rob-
berry. Those taken have been under sur
vclllance for several weeks end were ar
rested in a west side house after it had
been surrounded by half score of detac-
tlves. Stamps were found hidden behind
the book eases ard under the floor. it was
said.