davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
: ? Q r T

sprints to the goal line and is downed
on the line by johnson. Franklin
makes the kick out and Manley fails
to kick goal. Quarter ends with score
Lincoln 10, Western 8.
Brilliant Finish.
The fourth quarter began; both
teams entering the fray. Western
fighting overcame the one point lead
and Lincoln to retain 1t. Considering
the %fierceness of the play and the
hard bruising struggle in the early
season, condition penalties were few.
Western was penalized in first quar-
ter for off-side.
On a play round right end behind
perfect interference, Franklin skirted
the Tiger left end for 20 yards and
was tackled by V. Mansure who
caused him to lose the ball. Miller
recovered it. Kelly attempted to kick
out of danger. The kick was blocked
by Burbridge and recovered by John
son.
Rains Forward Passes.
In keeping with the open style of
play, both teams fairly rained at GER
tain stages of the game, particularly
toward the close. The Jayhawk de-
tense backs had solved the forward
pass attack and there was no more
scoring for Lincoln, and this is a trib-
ute to the alertness of the Jayhawk
defense, for the Tigers were strong
at the passers game.
1t must be admitted that the Tiger
team could not check the baseball
pass nor solve the lateral and double
pass, so as a result Western made
two touchdowns in the last few min
utes of play as direct result of the
forward pass; the first from Franklin
to Baugh who shot across. From the
deep angle Manley missed goal. AT.
ter the kickoff the ball was worked
to the twenty (2O) yard line. Deloney
made a pass to Bentley on Lincoln's
five-yard line, Manley failed in two
attempts. Howard scored on split for
nation. Robnett kicked goal. Aller
replaced Howard at quarter. Manley
kicked to Kelly who ran back the
punt for fifteen (15) yards. Deloney
made a pass to Allen for fifteen (15l
yards gain, Allen called Manley on {
fake line buck and he worms his way
through the whole team for the las
touchdown. Manley failed to kicl
goal. Such was the brilliant endin!
of one of the most st%renuously tough
games in which either n of the tw'
teams has ever been engaged.
Iineun as follows.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09
TREAT YOUR SCALP, AND HAIR MUST
GROW! GOOD NEWS FOR OUR WOMEN
AT LAST

The Brce Afro-American Scalp Food and Always Young
rra,m is too well known for better recommendation here. We
know as millions of others will testify that my Goods grow HAr
even when all other preparations fail. l manufacture prepara-
t;ons according to what the scalp needs and will send you the
Goods that will be necessary to cure YOUR scalp, for there are
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-12-09

. Agents wanted. Write for Terms. Big Profits.
Always Young Cream, SOC. per. jar.
Brice's Snow Bloom Liquid Face Powder, SOC. per. bottle.
Brice's Herb Tea, Csc, per. box.
Brices Corn Cream, 2c. per. box.
Brice's Pressing Comb, $1O0.
Brice's Six Weeks Trial Treatment for the scalp. to grow
hair, Two Dollars.
Remember the name and number, NINE w. II
BRICE. SO4 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Brice Mfg. Company's Branch Offices. where you car
get the Brice Preparations are listed below
Richard Arnold. lila N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
JJ Howe Drug Store, fremont & Cabot ST., Boston, Mass
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01

The so-called inquest pulled off at
the Progressive national convention
in Chicago last June was a mistake
Only Some of the big leaders are
dead. The party and practically all
of its main principles still live under
the direction of Pres. Wilson.
That was the sentiment expressed
by such known Progressives as John
M. Parker, Progressive candidate for
vice president in 1916; AntOinette
Funk of Illinois; DR.. Clarence B.
StrOUse, Progressive national COM
mitteeman from Virginia; Albert S.
Nortoni, Progressive candidate for
governor of Missouri in 1912; Ole
Hanson, Progressive candidate for
governor, national committeeman
from Washington; Matthew Hale Of
Massachusetts; Lucius F. Garvin,
member Progressive resolutions COM
mittee in 1912; Joseph M. Carey, ex-
Republican governor from Wyoming
and member of Progressive resolu-
tons body of 1912; Francis J. Heney
of San Francisco, and R. R. Fairfax,
chairman of Progressive party of
Virginia, at monster meeting at the
Auditorium Tuesday night
The meet was held under the aus
pices of the Woodrow Wilson indie
pendent League of Illinois. The Au-
ditorium was jammed. Wilson spirit
was high-stTUng throughout the
three hours that the meeting lasted.
Antoinette Funk ripped Teddy.
Roosevelt, ''the gutter" up the back
and took slap at our own Ray
mond Robins" 1.-The Progressive
party is still a live ISSUE" she said.
only some of the leaders have
passed away. T. R., at one time the
big leader, is now serving the masters
that he nearly overthrow Raymond
Robins said at the Progressive ma
tional convention in Chicago: I'lf be
with you to the finish, Teddy He is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-01
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLED REAL PROGRESS
SIVE LEADER OF THIS COUNTRY


Francis ]. Heney, the graft prose-
cutor of San Francisco, drew big
applause when he referred to Pres.
Wilson as the real progressive leader
of the day. Wilson is as good a
progressive as any of u.s." Heney
said. THE PrOgTessives couldn't
trust the G. o. P. On the other hand,
Wilson has done progressive things
since his election. He has carried
out q out of 80 planks in the Pro-
gressive platform.
ION the child labor law Wilson
showed himself a real leader. Most
of the Democratic senators didn't
want the law passed. Yet Wilson put
it over"
Heney took a rap at Hughes. ''Mr.
Hughes" he said, admits that he is
the best man for the presidents
chair. He doesn't explain why.
Probably because he thinks the
American people wouldn't under
stand him. A justice of the supreme
court isn't expected to explain things.
His say is final. Hughes hasn't got
ten over that idea. The G. o. P. can
didate for president quit the firing
line as governor of New York. He
jumped to the supreme bench. He
never had any business emerging
from there. Hughes issues are fit for
man running for the Office of con-
stable.
Wilson is gaining the esteem of
all Latin Americans. Every mother,
wife and daughter should thank God
Wilson has kept this land out of war,
and that the men of this land are at
their home firesides instead of in the
trenches"
John M. Parker, Progressive candi-
date for vice president in 1916, ex-
pressed entire satisfaction over Will
son as a progressive leader. 'An of
the best things inaugurated in the
OorV.oCCi1yo Mo ffO7-71o hoTyo 6ooV,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
TELL OF MEXICANS
FIRING ON OUR SOLDIERS,

Galveston. Texas.-Two American
sailors from the scout cruiser Salem
were wounded during clash with
armed Mexicans at Tampico, accord.
ing to passengers arriving on the
Wolvin liner Dade from Vera Cruz.
They received their information from
passengers on the Ward liner Mont.
Grey; bound from Tampico to Vera
Cruz
The Monterey's passengers said, &C.
cordng to the Dade arrivals, that two
smal! boats from the Salem approach
ed 'An Trmnico jetties and were fred
on Nv Mexicans from5the shore The
Are ''"o's returned &the fire. Two
Ar e-'"a"a we"e s'ighuy injured. they
sra. a'thon9h It could not be learned
whsther acy Mexicans had been lit
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
LANSING ASKS HOUSE
FOR ADDITIONAL FUNDS.
Secretary Wants 100000 at Onoo 20
Get Americans Out OF
Mexico.

. The Appropriations Committee Of
the House faces another phase OF the
Mexican trouble. Secretary Lansing
called for an additional 100000 to get
Americans out Of Mexico. In q mem.
oraundum dated June 2S accompany.
Ing the estimate he said:
The conditions are such at the
present time that, In my opinion. 1t Is
highly desirable that every American
citizen should leave Mexico at the
earliest practicable woment. The ap-
preparation made heretofore by Con.
gress for assisting Americans in leav.
ing Mexico Is exhausted, and I urge
that the amount above mentioned be
expedited as much as possible"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
GOVERNOR ISSUES CALL
FOR HOUSAND RECRUITS.

One thtusand recruits are
needed at once to complete the
First and Second regiments Of
the National Guard Of South
Carolina for service In Mexico.
The call for the men was Is.
sued by Gov. Manning after a
conference at Camp Moore with
Col. e. M. Blythe Of the First
regiment, ranking officer and
Col. n. 3. Springs Of the Second
regiment.
The following call was signed
by Gov. Manning:
ITO tho People Of South Caro-.
lima:
"a crisis confronts us. The
call for service has come. South
Carolina 10 expected to do her
part. Our men are responding
nobly. About $500 are now In
camp. We need at least 1000 ad.
dltional men. | make this appeal
to the patriotism and loyalty Of
tho mon Of South Carolina to
offer their services without de-
lay. The matter is urgent. Re-
crults are NODDED at once. re-
quest those In each community
who are Interested In seeing
South Carolina furnish her full
war quota Of troopa to take tho
lead In occurring available re-
cruits for tho TWO South, Caro-.
lima regiments and urge that
they communicate with Col. 0.
x. LaRoque at tho governors
office In Columbia at once. Re-
crultlng offlcers will be sent to
any communities that indicate a
response to thls appeal. I am
confident that the patriotism OF
our peopIe will bring a prompt
response.
"Richard !. Manning, Governor"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
TO EDUCATE PEOPLE eY OBSER.
WING "TUeERcULos.s WEEK"
IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
oolngs and happenings That Mark
the Progress Of South Carolina Poo.
Pile, Gathered Around the state
Capitol.
Columbia.

The first week Of August Is to be
observed as tuberculosis week" in
South Carolina This will be the pre-.
lude to statewide campaign to be
Waged this fall to awaken interest In
the state tuberculosis hospital and to
educate the people as to It's possibili.
ties and opportunities to bring relief
to the thousands In this state who are
afflicted with the disease.
Mrs. Annie l. Rembert, field secre.
tary Of the state board Of health. re.
cently appeared before the South Car
olina Press Association in York and
outlined the plan for an anti.tubercu.
losis league and received the unani.
nous Endorsement Of the press Of the
state. All organizations. in the state
are to be appealed to In the project
The cooperation Of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, now In session at
Winthrop College, Is to be sought,
along with the civic leagues In all
cities and towns, chambers Of com.
merce. fraternal orders, ministerial
unions. public schools, church socie
ties and other allied organizations
AoAtdIlfo pldlS aT9 10 ODbeTV9 JuD6T-
culosis day" In the public schools, at
which time tracts will be read to the
children on the treatment Of tuber.
culosis and measures to be observed
to prevent the spread of the disease
1t Is this manner Of cooperation that
it Is hoped to greatly reduce the
death rate in South Carolina from
tuberculosis. Last year 1000 people
In South Carolina died from this dis.
ease.
To direct a campaign Of such mag.
nitude. considerable funds will be
necessary. The state has no appro.
priation with which to wage warfare
against the ravages Of consumption
excepting the support Of the sanitor
ium at State Park. This, a new in
stitution accommodates 80 patients
with provision that proportion o
these shall be admitted free. Pay pa
tients are charged 81 daily. A simila
institution In Georgia Is said to &C
commodate $50 and one In Nortl
Carolina from 150 to 200. The worl
Is to be furthered by discussions, lee
tures, tracts, newspaper publicity ant
the other methods Of bringing the mat
ter to the attention Of the people.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
10000 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY ALLIES
BRITISH AND FRENCH CONTINUE
GREAT soMmE-ANcRE
DRIVE.
REPORT STEADY ADVANCE
Continue Efforts Around Verdun-ln.
tensity Of the Great Battle Does Not
Diminish Any During Sunday.

London.-All through the night and
Sunday the great British and French
offensive which began Saturday morn
ing IN the Somme and Ancre sectors
continued with intensity. Both British
and French War Offices report a
steady advance at certain points, but
speak also Of the formidable German
resistance.
Fricourt, an important town, three
miles East Of Albert, has fallen to the
British arms, while the French have
taken Gurlu, which lies to the South.
east. The fighting at the southern
end Of the British line. where it Is in
contact with the French, is of the
fiercest nature tremendous artillery
actions preceding all infantary at
tacks. =
The French have taken 5000 pris-
oners, according to the latest esti
mates, while the British, though re-
porting the capture OF $500 later de-
clared that the estimates we're too
low. Owing to the nature of the bat
tie, 1t Is not doubted that the casual
ties are very high.
Notwithstanding the terrific often.
sive against them in the Somme River
region, the Germans have not ceased
in their effort around Verdun. They
have bombarded several OF the Yer
dun sectors and have launched infan.
try attacks against the French trench.
es. While Berlin declares that the
French attacks against the famous
Thiamont work were repulsed by cur.
tains Of fire the French War Office
announces that this strategic position
has been re-captured by the French
forces and is held by them.
Referring to the Anglo French drive
the Germans official statement says
that at several points Of the first
line trenches along the Somme the
| enemy forces gained success and were
able to advance. A German division
in this sector had to be withdrawn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
emoved from their posts

In report to the senate on the three
year, five hundred million dollar navy
building program Senator Swanson
for the naval committee, laid stress
on Its recommendation that the navy
general board plans be hastened 10
completion.
ut seemed to the committee" says
the report, "that the program for five
years proposed by the general board
Is not sufficient to bring the naval
force Of the United States TO the DO.
sitdon which they ought to hold
among the navies Of the world at an
early enough period. The committee,
therefore. reduced the time covered
by the program from five to three
years, the committee being convinced
that the sooner we could get an ade.
quate navy the better as the navy must
always be our first line of defense and
we have two great coasts to defend"
The building program includes
building OF 157 ships prior to July /,
1913, Sc of them 60 be begun as soon
as practicable. including eight capital
ships. or reorganization Of the ma
val militia. the report says:
"The committee realized that It
was very important that the naval mi.
litfa should be put on an equal basis
with the National Guard. Unless this
was done. the naval militia, which is
now an important part Of our naval es.
tablishment, instead of increasing
would be lessened. as more induce.
ment would be given to enter the n a.
tional Guard than the naval militia.
The committee recommends legislation
which puts the naval militia upon
equality with the National Guard.
ut also imposes upon the naval
militia the same requirements in re.
spect to drill and services that are re.
quired for the National Guard, and
they are subject to the call Of the
president in case of emergency CT war,
similar to the National Guard"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
HOW TO CURE ECZEMA, ITCH
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES

Don't suffer any longer with eczema
or any other skin trouble. Just apply
Hancocks Sulphur Compound to the
parts affected and 1t will stop the itch.
ing at once and cure the trouble per-
manently. Many sufferers from skin
troubles have written us that the Sui
phur Compound cured them after
everything else failed, Mrs. Evelyn
Garst. Of Salem, Va. writes: Three
years age had a rough place on my
cheek. 1t would burn and itch. was
| fearful 1t might be of cancerous ma
ture. / used different preparations.
but nothing helped 1t. One bottle OF
Hancocks Sulphur Compound cured
me completely" To beautify the com.
plexion, remove blackheads and
pimples use Hancocks Sulphur Oint-
ment. For sale by all dealers. Write
for Booklet.--Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
Inquiries About SCHOLARSHIPS.

Scores OF prospective college stu.
dents are inquiring about the scholar.
ships and tho scholarship examination
for Winthrop, the University OF South
Carolina and Clemson College and for
the Citadel. These examinations are
under the control OF the president and
faculty OF each Of the respective insti.
tutions. Vacancies are never report.
ed to the state department OF educa.
ton. and the inquirers would be better
served by communicating direatly
with the several college presidents
father than with the Superintendent.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
Announce Plans For Warehouses.

NtboouSC TlduS TOR warehouses;.
Many inquiries are being received
by John l.. McLaurin state warehouse
commissioner, as to proper construc.
tion Of warehouses for the coming
crop. The warehouse Of 1000 bale
capacity Is simple device. To secure
the lowest insurance rate. 1t is only
necessary. Mr.. McLaurin says, that
the house shall have tin or metal roof,
sufficient doors in sides and ends,
opening outward, the number depend
ing on length Of sides and ends; dirt
floor, and wooden sides and ends,
which may be made Of thiuenst sub.
stantial material Concrete floor may
be used, II desired. Wooden floor will
materially increase the insurance rate
The whole house may be of corrugated
iron, but 1t Is only necessary that the
roof be Of tin or metal. The building
should be located at least 100 fee
from any other building.
The commissioner has under ad
Visement plans for the construction o
houses of larger capacity. An effort il
being made to secure the approval o
the insurance companies for build
ing which may be eSected at a rea
| sonable cost, upon which a cheap rate
Of insurance may be maintained on O
large valuation. Mr.. McLaurin hopes
to introduce the reporting system
whereby premiums are paid monthly
upon the cotton In storage each day,
and upon the daily market value. All
the country houses Of the state sys,
tenn now have the advantage Of this
eQualitable method Of insurance up to
q certain valuation, and the plan is to
apply this to the city or large capac,
ity warehouses.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
His Grievance.

A proper man Is young always. Herr
Foschwitz, aged fifty years and cap
tain In the landwehr, married about
the time the war began a wife not yet
twenty. Since the war has been drag
ging on and he has continued ut the
front, he has spoken often to his COM
rades about q matter very near his
heart.
IF this fighting business keeps up
much longer" says he, "when It's over
I'll find myself tied to an old woman"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
PLEDGE SERVICE TO
CARRANzA GOVERNMENT
Citizens In Various Parts Of Mexico
Offer to Enlist for War.

~ So' 'ooS TaTtS OF mexico
Offer to Enlist for War.
Mexico City.-Telegrams declaring
adhesion to the Carranza Government
and offering rontingents of from 200
to 1000 men each, continue to pour
into the Central Government from
various parts OF the republic while ac.
counts Of popular mass meetings and
speeches against invasion are crowding
all the telegraph lines. At Tuxtepec,
Oaxaca. the manifestants, after pop
ular meeting at which orators spoke
for war. crowded into the telegraph
office and offered the services of all
able-bodied men Of the town to Cen
eral Carranza.
Meetings Of students have been
held In Puebla, Queretaro, Quadala-
jara. Gnadaloupe, Hidalgo, Morelia,
and many other points at which adhe.
sion to the government was pledged.
AS an Offset TO these warlike demon
strations, Mexican women, under the
leadership Of Senarita Hermila Calm
do, editor Of the newspaper, La Mujer
Moderna, (The Modern Woman), are
supporting the Women's Peace Party
Of New York and have corresponded
with Margaret Lane Of New York in
an effort to aid in bringing about
peaceful solution of the difficulties
existing between the two nations.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
O1REGON STRENGTHENS
HIS ARMY ALONG BORDER

San Antonio, Texas.--While the
war department was moving into the
frontier thousands of the National
Guardsmen, General Obregon, Carran.
za's minister OF war, was engaged in
strengthening the border army. Mi.
nor changes were directed by him in
his armies that now are quantered in
force in almost all northern cities ex.
cept few that lie under the Ame.i.
can guns, according to information at
Fnrt Sam Hnnaton
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
INCREASED PROGRAM
NAVY Is APPROVED
Committee Recommends Four Dread.
naughts, Four Battleships and 10
Capital Ships.

Committee Recommends Four Dread.
naughts, Four Battleships and 10
Capital Ships.
Washington. approval OF
the increased navy building program
recommended by the senate naval
committee in amending the annual ap-
preparation bill passed by the house
is given In a statement Issued by Sec
Tetary Daniels.
The committee, besides framing a
program calling for four dreadnaughts
and four battle cruisers next year
instead Of five battle cruisers, only, as
provided by the house--wrote into the
bill provision for completing within
three years the general boards plan
to add 16 capital ships before 1922.
at marks radically new policy in
the enlargement and increase Of the
navy" said Mr.. Daniels statement
/. ut Is tho first bill that has incorpor.
ated a continuing policy in the build
ing Of fighting ships. In his annual
message to Congress last December
President Wilson placed emphasis
upon the need OF adopting a continu.
ing policy"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
BANDITS DRIVE HORSES
FROM BORDER RANCH
Troops Face Each Other Across River
and Sentries Exchange Shots.


and Sentries Exchange Shots.
San Antonio, Tex.-Captain Leroy
Eltinge with two troops Of the Eighth
Cavalry searched the country on the
Mexican side Of the river opposite
Fort Hancock, Texas, for bandits who
fed back into Mexico, after raiding
the American side. 1t was reported he
had returned to the American side Of
the river, having lost the trail Of the
raiders.
The best information obtainahle in.
dicated there were eight Mexicans in
the raiding party which drove Off a
few head Of horses and cattle from
ranch 54 miles southeast of El Paso.
Lieutenant 1iardy with only part OF
one troop followed their trail to
point where it ended at the river, and
Captain Eltinge, several hours la,er
arrived with two troops from Ell Paso
to make an investigation and to con
tinue the pursuit If he considered it ad-
Visable. He was instructed not to pre-.
cipitate a clash with Mexican troops
II it could be avoided
All reports received at Gen. Fun.
ston's headquarters indicated nothing
more exciting along the international
line than the exchanging Of shots be-
tween sentries at Nogales. Apparent
ly no early offensive by the concen.
trated forces OF the Mexicans in front
Of General Pershing's positions was
contemplated.
All officers commanding the troops
along the LOO miles of border are
cautioned to avoid clashes with the
Mexican troops that face them, but
the recurrence OF such Incidents as
that at Nogales has caused staff Off.
GERS to fear that something may hap
pen at any time that may serve as
the basis for further complicatng the
situation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-07-06
FoRTiFlCATiONs BILL
BIGGEST EVER VOTED

Washington.-Approval Of con.
ference report on the biggest fortif1ca.
tions appropriation bill ever sent to
the White House was voted by tho
house and senate. 1t carries S25.74S..
$50 in cash appropriations and S13,.
100000 for authorized contracts. The
senate added $4SSO,O5O to the house
total, largely increasing items for re.
serve ammunition.