davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Wolverine Line At Last
Shows Some
Efficiency

ANN ARBOR. Mich Oct IL
WITH The forward wall working per
,crly and ogen.us ho}. raat glad
a,ued Yo-rs heart Michigan Sweep
Carroll college ASIDE YESTERDAY al
luoou. 81 ro.o despite tnc fact that
tao r.enlar baokG,ld wa u ta,
fray for only hort lime ~rraicA
football prevailed in ,he main tho
frw forward passes Sparks called
U,nl OF ia, old varie.I
Nicb.gan's touchjonn7 We're made
pos-ihl, a nearly every ease uy
beautiful returns of Carroll puuts
Spark and MaGlcy tearing of 20 and
o0yard runs with startling regular
ry. ON few occasions, however,
the score came after march the
fun length OF the fold. on which oC
casions short passes 90 Dunno help
ed The substitutes i'm the hackdell
looked like coming stars. uu mostly
because of The good work OF The
INV '"" '"' p''' '' ''
carroll
I'' anne was "e'a-0," az an OPP
L-i'-lI LAG. w
a'irhtlh oi NJ. "A. anu M''" gan
'h" LANSING BOY having n'"''n 'u'
same team last Saturday 20 10 q. In
lh" nrsl quarter. N'i'hi-ah '4u"i'u
THIS ana the" WIN car" as 'u''
or scrubs as was lh' f'''""r ''"I"
iHs' week. 'd"'a 90 points '' 'he
grand Ioth III 'A' n'N' '"r'' '"a'
''f1. u 'oilPara'IN' '''r'- can DE-
taken as evidence ana '"' " 'I
VERNE iah- are taxing '"'"' az sue"
now '"' game OCT VIII De- I'll"
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
EACH RED S0X
TO Get $4,000
And Each Robin Will Draw
$4,000, Providing Boston
Wins One More Game

BOSTON. OCT. Each member
of the Red Soy who draws a com
rlete diyvy viii gel just about $4,000
as his share in the world series and
each Dodger viii get-Yery close to
5000. Providing, of course, hat
Boston wins another game before
HIooklyn wins three more The
amounts probably will be few dol
lars less Than THESE round amounts,
but that depends on how the money
is divided. Substitutes are not al
ways gwen full share of the treas
urc. unless they have done particu-
larry noble WORK
m, Gr-l four games Of the series
having been completed. the PLAYERS
viii share in no more receipts The
total receipts of The series have
been $}0ll7L50 OF this amouDt
the players share is Sl62,32745. The
winners viii pbt so per cent of this
among themselves, and 40 per cent
viii go 20 the losers. Just who will
Get the money is not hard TO guess
.ul- sunshiuy morning
Tho share Of each cluo to date is
$54,3UgI7. and the national commits
ions share has been S50J7li5 The
clubs an. commish Will split up
what comes from the rest OF tn"
games
The attendance for the first four
game. has orcn I2o,259 OF which
Brooklyns two games contributed
a nare thITd.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
COBB GETS EXCITED
WHEN RUCkER PITCHES

BOSTON, oct Map Ruck
er has thousands of admirers iu
Brooklyn, who were delighted 10
see him get a chance To- pitch
in a World series and perform Su
well. even If all ne had 10 do was
To finish a lost game But no
one was more ucklcd 10 see
Rucket go I'm and stand the Son
on their heads than was ry Cobb,
who was perched in the pres,
stand \ dozen -Npars-aeu Gohb
and Ruckcr were Georgia boys
Just breaking INTO baseball Thoy
both joined the Augusta club.
RuCkcr As a pitcher and Cobb as
an outfsldcr Both attracted The
attention Of Scnuis and " went
10 Detroit To become The greatest
PLAYER at his day. while Ruckcr
went to BROOKLYN 90 become. for
q few wears the best left handler
In the senior circuit. Cobb had
never seen Rucker pitch In real
game since those bush league
days. until Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
KENILWORTH
MEET LOOMS
Ban On Hand-bOOks At Detroit
Should Jam New Track
With Bettors

Racine will be resumed across the
river Saturday, when the Kenil-
worth track begins It's second meet
ing II is expected that this will
he one Of the most prosperous race
meetings in the Canadian history OF
the game because the $cndbooks
have been squelched in Detroit, Snd
The spectators must come 10 the
track TO place their wagers Thirty.
five thousand dollars-S5,000 day
will be hung up in purses and
excellent sport IS expected Most
Of the horses that raced al Devon
shire will be at Kenilworth. and
more from other tracks.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
CAR MEN SURE
TO WIN FIGHT,
SAYS w. ID. MAHON

W p Mahon, president OF the
Amalgamated Association ot Street
and Electric Railway employees, said
Wednesday on his return from New
York. that the union men could not
fail 10 win the street car strfke
there
I'VE have the money TO win t."
he said. and our resources are
practically huttomless NE could
throw 100000 into the fight right
now and follow IT up with another
million The marlborough company
is only able 10 use 700 OF It's 1000
cars and II has already lost So
100000
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
GAFFNEY WANTS
BACK IN GAME

BROOKLYN, oct flames
Gaffncy. former owner of the Bos.
ton Braves AMI prominent New
York contractor and Charles Felt.
man, restaurant man from this
city, are said 90 be bidding against
each other for the Dodgers, which
Charley Ebbets is ready 10 sell.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Now Champs Wanted.

that tine which
available largely fiction
popular notion thai not 10 be had for love or
ma, h
falling OF interest in the world series
is ouicl1sscd Ihtlcs last
similarly oycrshadnwed the
demonstrated that the
In
prublbi,
would have huge
exhibitions of or about i've minutes but
and dried hfpodrotuc
about s'rns moss grown champions
brand champions
preferably club the lanAs viii see the world
scrios %
had The tIo Zoo
shared No
but would have
without
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
CPORT
~ CHATTER

Nun never near OF n player being
~ contempt fpr putting up racquet
Ia tennis court.
Waiter .Iohu~pu'- fnst bnN slows
up 80 rust that the matters strike at
81 this Sru.ru hYfute The catcher
starts to return a..
AlonEu ~tHuw announces he y
plea~ed WITH the foothhii material "u
hru' o. trrur. W ~prnuE these
ttdinEs Immediately after looking ~
thc ~duRd n~~emhird ~ Naie.
One 90 the mysteries of baseball u
how the Giants ever lost those ~
games.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

wonderful showing VIXEN piayins
together for tho first rmc I'm a
game in This form t1e fans vaNcd
optimistic and predicted big things
FOR this falls team il surely look,
like a big season. if tbc men eu
keep working as they die rsrrrlay.
Minor faults remain TO be- raDpd
cut but The playing on tb. whole
TeFembled he old championship
teams which lost has specialized
in
MI Union comes saturday for the
last practice -1wc of m, season the
MicWcan Agcies bCng on he scbed.
ule for week from Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
SMITH WINS
PREXY'S CUP

Tho lat bul one OF the Detroit
colt clubs toUrnoys ror the season
.Ird yesterday when George r
mth won mo Pre- dent cup. and
% s. Eb,rlnt won tho. yice.prrsi
dtut. cup Smlh beat E ~ Zones
and thrrlue beat G. p nt
ton. 8 and The remaining ton
ucy la iur Tho club championship.
and will tar Saturday with lG On
fries
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

prtutiuW--the pistn neat ktn1--thaf
Is rlEht--Times Job Dept.-Nain f670
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

Total bases Boston. 10, BROOKLYN,
Sacrifice hits Gardner. Carrlgan.
stolen base Hooper TWO base hits
Lewis Cutshaw UohlitzeU Three
base hIt Johnston Home run.-Gard-
ner Left on bases -Boston. b Brook
Ign First base ON errors. Boston,
l. Brooklyn, l. Bases on halls-ON
Leonard. a. or Marquard, 2 Of
Cheney. T. hits and earned runs-OT
Leonard, = hits. / run in innings;
on Marquard 3 hits Z runs iu in
nluRs. IN Cheney ! hits. run I'm (
innings OF Rurker. hit, no runs iu
innings struck out Hy Leonard
2 by Vanguard 2 -hy cheney g. by
Rucker 9 VITA pitch nard
Passed BALM Meyers Cmpires AT
plate. QuiEley. on bases. Dluccn left
field. opay, right field. Connolly.
'rime-o 30
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

when the Wolverines madc such
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
T. R. to Take Time
Deciding His Stand
Colonel May Make a Few
Speeches Supporting Can
didacy of Hughes.

Oyster Bay, June 12-There were indi-
cations today that Col. Roosevelt is 90
ing to take his time in making definite
answer as to whether or not he will sup
port Justice Hughes. Perhaps not until
June %, the date set for the meeting
Of the Progressive national committee.
will the Coloners final intentions be made
known.
There were many visitors at Sycamore
Hill today. chiefly Progressives. VINO
came to confer about Col Roosevelt's con-
ditional refusal of the Progressive nomi-
nation.
Among them we're James r. Garfield and
William Draper Lewis, the maker OF the
Progressive platform. Both were among
the radical Bull Moosers at the Chica &c
convention, who demanded that Col
Roosevelt accept the Progressive nomina-
ton. and both were here today represent
ing the insurgents.
1t is not so unlikely as 1t seemed vas,
terday or the day before that Col. Roose-
welt might even go so far in his support
of the Republican nominee as to make a
few speeches
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Girl Witness in
Orpet Case Lying
Josephine Davis, Main Ac.
cuser Of Youth, Repudiates
Entire Testimony.

Waukegan. Ill, June 12-Josephine
Davis. the principal witness against win
Orpet. today repudiated the story she
had told the coroner and the grand jury.
Her testimony was the most sensational
that has yet been given in the trial Of the
young college student of the poisoning Of
his schoolgirl sweetheart
Josephine was Marion Lambert's most
intimate friend. the confidante Of the
dead girls darkest secret. She had told
the grand jury, the coroner and the law
yers Of the State that orpet had given
Marion the medicine which the girl took
to relieve her condition.
Today she broke down and admitted
she had been lying since the beginning Of
the case.
1T was spite in my heart and feeling
for my dead friend that made me tell
that story" she declared
Josephine testified that Marion had been
unhappy for some time; that she nursed
a secret sorrow which she had confided
10 her (Josephine): that on the night
preceding the tragedy after she talked
with Orpet on the telephone she appear
ed confused and worried; and that, so far
as she knew. Orpet had not sent Marion
ths capsule medicine
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

anna hat, Mr.. Hughes looked neither the
iurist nor the politician. His beard
closely trimmed and whittier than whcr
he was governor. did not conceal hi:
smile that was in evidence the moment
he stepped off the train. and which die
not disappear during the day.
MIR. Hughes was not talkative. Their.
were three answers which he employed
over and over again to newspaper men
Il don't know" Il can't say" II have
nothing to say as to that"
However, there came a definite EN-.
phatic statement when some one asked
him to describe the thrill with which
a man hears that millions Of his country
men have called upon him to lead them
without his having given an intimation
of political ambition. Deliberately, almost
reverently. Mr. Hughes replied:
There are certain circumstance. in
which a mans duty is extremely clear
and leaves no room for hcsitancy. There
seemed to be no doubt of my duty, and
have endeavored to make my attitude
clear to the country"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Hughes Happy Again to Be in
New York in Political Fight

New York. June 12.-Happy as a school,
boy whose vacation had finally come
after a tedious six years course. Charles
Evans Hughes stood on the deck Of a
ferryboat this morning. scanned the Man
haitian shore and exclaimed, I'm going
home"
If his thoughts wandered back to the
Supreme Court chamber in Washington
and the Monday grst Of legal decisions
to be handed down they save him no
regret
He refused to talk politics on the train
and intimated that he wished that the
subject might not be presented for sew
eral days at least.
Il am simply coming back where be-
long" he said. Il want to see New York
again. I'm going home"
When the boat docked he deliberately
picked up the larger of his two suitcases
and insisted upon carrying it I'D the
gangplank. though willing hands were
outstretched to relieve him.
In his dark gray sack suit and Pan
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
BELTSVILLE IN DANGER
FROM $4,000 BLAZE

Fire that threatened for a time to wipe
out the town OF Beltsville. Md. yester-
day about noon, resulted in $4,000 dana &c
to the general store of Tile Brothers and
several buildings adjoining.
The flames we're discovered about II
o'clock yesterday morning, and while halt
the town helped employees of the store
form fire brigade, a slight breeze famed
the fire to a fury. destroying the store,
a residence adjoining it, a fertilizer store.
room and a warehouse in the rear OF the
building.
Unable to halt the progress of the
flames, the township called on the Wash
ington FIRE department for, assistance, and
engine company No. "A was sent. The
company whirled out Georgia avenue at
the rate of forty-hve miles an hour for
fifteen miles.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Won Meyer Urges
All to Back Hughes
Former Roosevelt Leader De,
clares Concerted Action VIII
Elect C. O. P. President.

Chicago. June 12-GeorEe Won L Meye-.
who led the campaign for Roosevelt at
the Republican nStionsl convention. Is
sued a statement today in which h. ssk-
ed for concerted action TO defeat the
present administration.
Il have read Mr.. Hughes letter Of sc-
ceptsnce." said Mr. Meyers statement
'I am particularly impressed with Ger
tain statements that he stands for
the hrm and and unhinching maintenance
Of all the rights of American citizenss.
says that he laments our weak. vsciI-
lating course as TO Mexico, where We in
tcrfcrred without consistency. that he
believes in making prompt provision for
Material security and in thorough PIE
paredness. coupled with the utmost en-
cheney under the most competent admin
istrstive heads. that we should seek the
extension Of foreign trade: that we should
not throttle American enterprise: that he
fully indorsed the platform adopted al the
Republican convention.
Il believe with concerted action by all
who are opposed TO the present sdninis-
tration that We can elect Mr.. Hughes as
our next President"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Street Railways Surrender
Entire Avenue to Marchers
In Big Preparedness Event

The Capital Traction Company last
night voluntarily offered to abandon
service on Pennsylvania avenue from
Peace Monument to Eighteenth street
northwest. during the preparedness
parade tomorrow. The offer was made
at the meeting of the public order
committee of the parade. at the VIII
lard. The stopping of car service was
the main object of the resolution
which failed to pass the House last
week
The offer of the Capital Traction
Company which the committee re-
garded as the biggest contribution yet
made to the success OF the demonstra-
tion. marked the completion of plans
for the spectacle to which all Wash
ington has been looking forward for
two weeks
The stage is all set. and at $50 to-
morrow morning. rain or shine, the
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
SLAVS CAPTURE
CzERNOWITz IN
TERRIFIC DRIVE
Unofficial Petrograd Reports
Tell of Retaking Buko-
wilma Capital.
BATTLE STILL RAGING
Latest Successes Increase List
of Austrians Taken Pris-
oners to ll4,000.

tBy the International News service.D
Petrograd, June l2.-Reports received
here tonight announce that CzernOwitZ,
the capital OF Bukowina, is once more in
Russian hands and that the Austrian
army has fallen back to the west for a
distance of more than four miles.
Oficial confirmation OF this news, which
comes by way of Bucharest, Roumsnia.
IS lacking, but war office reports uphold
the probability of its truth.
Russian headquarters claim important
additional successes in the tremendous
battle now raging, with but few gaps
from Riga on the north to the Rouman-
ian border 600 miles south.
TonIghts official statement says the
number OF Austrian and German prison.
ers has now been increased TO more than
ll4,oco In many sectors the Austrians
hsrassed retreat.
The offensive, it is made plain. Is not
entirely with the Russians. In an effort
to relieve the pressure on their allies the
Germans around Jakobstsdt, southeast
OF Riga. have opened a violent offensive.
Here the Ksiser's forces won temporary
successes, but were forced back to their
own lines under the heavy Russian FIRE.
In the region OF Krevo, the Teutonic
armies penetrated a wood west of Kotch-
any and still hold part OF it.
The Austrians. aided by Germans, have
also furiously counter-attacked north OF
Buczacz, north OF Czernovjtz and the
Russians admit being forced to give way
before Gen. Won Bothmer's troops.
The report that Czernowitz haASallen
Is given color by the capture d<Dob-
ronovtzs. a comma nding point ten miles
to the northeast. The Russian line here
extends to Okna, the only other town use
full for defensive purposes for any army
holding the Bukowina capital.
The continued reports of success in the
new Russian drive for the plains OF Hun
gary have astonished Petrograd which
was much concerned over the admitted
rally OF the Austrian forces after the
first shock. North of Lutsk the Russians
were forced to recross the Styr River
before strong Austrian re-enforcements
near kolki.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
FRENCH SEAPLANE SUNK
OFF COAST OF FLANDERS
Berlin Reports Engagement Between
Naval Flyer and Enemy
Hyd

Berlin (via Sayville wireless), June IL
The destruction of a French hydroaero.
plane and 4 short action between German
patrol boats and hostile monitors off the
West Flanders coast. were reported In
the following official statement issued
today:
yesterday morning there was a long
range artillery engagement between Ger.
man patrol boats and hostile monitors
off the Flanders coast. After several vol.
leys the enemy withdrew toward Dun.
kirk. The German forces sustained nc
damage.
I'm the afternoon a German navaI
flyer shot down a French battle plane
The French occupants were rescued BY
German submarine"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
SUFFS HOPE TO WIN
VOTE BY GOLDEN SILENCE

st. Louis, Mo, June 12.-Leaders Of
woman suffragists are now here prepared
to carry oH their respective programs
for forcing the Democratic national con-
vention to record its approval of the ex-
tension of voting privileges.
As part of their campaign forv otes the
women are to try novelty In demonstra-
tions on Wednesday.
Dressed in white, with yellow sashes,
and carrying yellow parasols, 10000
women will stand in line from 10 o'clock
in the morning until noon along Locust
street, from the Hotel jefferson to the
Coliseum.
Not a word will be spoken by one of
these women. IL the arrangements are fol-
lowed. and the golden lane of golden
silence Is expected to carry weight with
the Democratic delegates. as they move
along Locust street to the convention hall.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
GEN. TREVINO
INCITES MOB
Carranza S Right-hand Leader
Praises Anti-American
Agltators.
GEN. GAVIRA RELIEVED
FOR AIDING GEN. PERSHlNG
By H II. sTANSBURY.
international News ServIce.l

FL Paso. Tex. June I2-Another agree
rlent 10 cu-Uperate with the United States
fcrces in restoring orde- in Northern
Mexico has been re2udiated, hv 'N~ O.
rama government. Gov. Jacin.s I'M,
supreme military commander in the
north. has denounced Gen Gavira for
..nt,ring an amicaBle conference with
Gen. Tcrsning over the disposition Of
troops
II is now admitted Officially that Gavirs
was relieved as commander OF the border
zone because he listened to suggestions
from Gen. pershrng instead Of attacking
the punitive expedition.
Trevino. addressing a mob which ricted
through the streets OF Chihuahua city the
greater part Of Yesterday, thanked them
and commended the spirit OF patriotism
which prompted the demonstration.
Mob Rule. Mexico.
The CRY Of The mob was kill the grin
goes" It was the same mob which at
tackled the American consulates a tew
days before and desecrated the Stars and
Stripes.
The facts seemingly need no further
elucidatlon to show how the pillars OF the
de facto government are themselves
mainly responsible for the anarchy which
prevails throughout the once happy re-
public
The increasing frequency Of border
raids is directly attributed to the rapid
disintegration OF the Csrranza military
organization.
At Hachlta. one Of the cavalry patrol
was shot three tunes by Mexican snipers
during the night
The Laredo district is being terrorized
by bandits. who were brought TO the bor-
der from Monterey on a military train
furnished by the Carranza comman nder al
Neuvo Laredo.
The country south Of chihuahua City IS
entirely controlled by bandits.
Gems Chao and Marquese. formerly
leading lights in the constitutionalist
cause. are raiding and lootng the Tam
pico district.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13

curtain will rise on the National Capt.
tafs biggest community demonstra-
tion. The opening scene will witnes,
the President Of the United States
his cabinet and many members OF
both houses OF Congress starting on
their journey from Peace Monumen,
to the White House. where the Chiss
Executive will enter the reviewing
stand and watch 50, fellow citizens
men. women and children-repre-
senting every walk OF life. march by
for preparedness
President to Speak Later.
When the last unit has passed the
President will go to the foot OF the
Monument, wend his way through the
thousands of dismissed marchers, and
deliver the principal address as the
Flag Day exercises arranged by the
CONTINUED ON PAGE F0TR
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Funston Asks for Troops.

Funston Asks for Troops.
The immediate cause OF the orders 70
more troops was the receipt OF an oficis
report by the War Department from
Mai Gen. Funston telling OF the rsh
on the Coleman ranch near Hidalgo. an,
the firing boy Mexicans on an American
patrol at New Hatchet y Mex. il
which Private Lee ". Saunders.
Troop X. Twelfth Cavalry. was wounded
Gen. Funston Is understood to have sd
vised the department that in view OF IN,
grow ing hostuty OF the Nexicans. an,
the failure Of the Arizona and New
Mexico National Guard organizations l..
turn out in the number expected in re-
spopse 10 the Presidents call. HaWas i'm
perstiNe that he should have more regu
lars in order to strengthen The borGe
patrol and leave enough men 10 re-eu
force Ger Pershing in the event Of a.
emergency.
Primer Policy Likely.
was evident an many ofic.al quarter
this afternoon ih-, Prssidcn, Wilson har
about determined % tahs a f-me- couIs,
with regard TO q , entire situation. an,
no surprise Will =be felt II. instead %
vithdrawing the troops from MeNIco, n,
sends more in
Grows Worse Daily.
For days the state Department; ha,
been receiving ore and more alarm.
ing reports CO rninE the spread o..
anti-Amertcan CITATION throuzhou.
Mexico Hereto re. however. ero-u
have been made Ito minimize the grsv.
lty Of the situation Consequently
considerable surprise was expressed
Yesterday at Secretary Iansing's franz
statement that the situation waI
growing worse.
Although he stated that occasionally
the Carrsnza officials made efforts tc
suppress the hostile demonstrations
for the most part they showed either
a total inability to cope with the sit
uation or manifested more or Ieu
complete Indifference
While the Secretary would not &C
SO far as 70 admit that change Of
policy was under consideration. IL u,
no secret that a majority OF the Stat,
Department officials In touch with tn,
Mexican situation are confident that
armed intervention in Mexico is noW
only a question Of time.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
GLORIOUS TRADITION UPHELD
IN SEA FIGHT, SAYS JELLICOE

London June 2-Admiral Sir John Jelicoe
command. says:
i desire the flag officers captains. officers and
of the grand fleet highest of the which
the ships fought in the action of the 3lst of May
AT this stage when full information is unobtanabe it is i'm
possible to de details but quite sufficient already known to
enable definitely that the glorious handed down
to by generations of gallant worhy upheld
The Washington herald., 1916-06-13
Democrats Frightened;
Wilson May Take Stump

Political developments moved rapidly
yesterday. Numerous conferences at the
White House and Capitol disclosed these
facts:
The message of Charles E. Hughes ac-
cepting the Republican nomination and
his charge especially with regard to
foreign affairs of the Democratic incom-
potency, has put the Democrats on the
defensive.
President Wilson personally will direct
the ST. Louis convention and in large
measure will personally manage the
coming campaign.
If Hughes takes the stump it has been
decided that Wilson must follow his
example. follow him in swing around