davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
Bewiidered Birds.

There are birds also here on the Sommee whole flights of them. no big ger than swallows. was watching some teday under shellGre. They rise and drop in bewildered way but do not seem to know what to do or where to go If there k half minute be- tween shells they turn at once to pick ing up seeds.
 h writing about the Samme I find it is the curious details like this that hold ones interest at The time The tremendous drama is always there on scale one can hardly conceive There is that terrific give and take of shells accompanied by a superhuman cool ness of design. The moments when you don't see destruction right about you it hangs ia miHent in the air and keeps you constantly reminded by the shriek Of the passing shells and the violent Shiver of their arrival. An arc of bursting shells with the quick rise of smoke and the rays of the explosion forms Il curtain before the enemy, and if you tire of that you can always look up and watch the British aeroplanes daring the German antiaircraft guns and changing their course every min
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-16
The=Pimple." ]"

Right on the ridge Is slight rise called ny the English Tommies "The Pimpte.s the occasion for that name not being very elegant. It is so called. because though the British mortars knock it level every day. it rises again every night.
 It WAS particularly interesting to me to visit Notre Dame de Lorette. I visited that section eighteen months ago with the French army when the Germans still held the whole district. Then had been able only to peep out through the trees above Tt the German trenches Now I could walk anywhere l liked. with the one danger that the Germans might try shell fire Ut me As they have the range of every square yard they might have tried for the small party of which was one. but if was not likely.
 There the depression of war was heavier than anywhere l have ever encountered if. The serried hilsides have grown ranl5ly to weeds well nautshed hy the manE thousands of dead who lie there. II WAS place of comhat which is to he reckoned with Nerdan and the Samme, hut the hundreds of connecting trenches are beginning To fall iH. and this sea son the long weeds hide nest of them In the space which lies at every front between the trenches and the artit- lery which stands guard over them there is silence that makes itself Tell even in the midst of the constant bombing q mile or so away The only life k shown hE thousands of i little birds which rise restlesslv and keep dropping back to get the rich seeds from the well fertiliZed weeds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
NEW HEAD FOR
 SCHOOLS NAMED
 FOR S.E ALASKA
Charles Hawkesworth Is Appointed Successor of W. 6. Beattie
 Resigned.
NOW TOURING IN NORTH

Charles W. Hawkesworth has been appointed by the Bureau of Education as superintendent of gov ernment schools for southeastern AL asEa to succeed W. G. Beattie, whose resignation became effective on May lst. Mir. Beattie resigned to ac- eept the superintendency of the city schools at Pores; Grove. Ore.
 Mir. Hawkesworth went south early in the summer He has just recently received his appointment according to word received in m- neau. Re arrived in Ketchikan to take active charge of the work on one of the late boats from the south and left at once for a trip of inspection to the West Coast. and is coming to Juneau by way of Wrang- ell. He is expected here on one of the next boats.
 For the past five years Hawkes. worth has been in charge of the school work at Hydaburg. an indus trial settlement of Indians on the West Coast. He has had full charge of all their work and has been the active manager of their sawmiu. store. and fishing indus tries. The natives prospered under his direction and lIydaburg is one of the most prosperous settlements of natives in Alaska. 1t was es- tablished by the government about five years ago.
 Speaking of the arrival of Mir Hawkesworth. the Ketchikan Miner said
 "Charles W. Hawkesworth, whc was appointed to the position foi several years held by Mir. Beattie and who arrived here a few day. ago from the south. left this morn ing on the mail boat for the west coast on trip Of inspection prep aratory to the opening of the schoo year. From Hydaburg, he plans tC go to Wrangell. thence to Junear where he is to have an office that will be attended to by clerk, thus giving Mir Hawkesworth time tC attend to other business besides office work He said yesterday that he might make his headquarters r Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
AER0PLANE IN
 NORTH WILL BE
 A GREAT HELP
Aerial Service Could Take Supplies into the lso- lated Camps in
 Alaska.
OPERATOR GIVES TALK

An aerial freight service to the distant and isolated mining camps Of Alaska will be a rapid develop ment from the proposed aerial mail route. in the opinion of F. Wann or Chisana. Wann is mining op- orator Of the North who is in Seat tie on his first trip out in three years. says the Times Of last Sun. day. He is a guest at The Frye.
 "The chief trouble with many of the excellent mining camps of Nor thcrn Alaska" said Wann today. "is that supplies are too high to justify working for normal returns. Mining men of Chisana calculate that their raw food. which they prepare them selves. costs in excess of $2 a per son each day. An ordinary meal at a road house costs nearly as much. Transportation Is the big problem.
 An aeroplane carrying 1000 or so pounds of freight would be a practical means of getting supplies Co the distant camps. Where now lt takes six days to get supplies from the nearest distributing point to Chisana such an aerial route would make the trip possible in a few hours. believe that if the aerial mail route is successful the next step will be an aerial freight service"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
YOUNG COMPANY IS INCREASING SIZE
 OF STORE SPACE

The c. W. Young Company store is to be enlarged. An addition 20 by 90 feet is being built 10 the main building on the Seward street side. and when finished will give the store an additional store space of 20 by 90 feet
 The offices of the company, which have been in the rear of the store, will be enclosed in a plate glass room and located in the new addi- ton. The office space will be 20 by 30 feet. The present offices Of the Border Line. which arc now located on the Seward street side, will be added to the store space, and quarters for that office will be in the main office of the company. seperated by a railing from the store offices
 A new electrical sign has just been placed on the front of the store and extends the full width. This was constructed entirely in the shops of the c. W. Young Com pany. It is handsome piece Of work and has attracted much fa- yorable comment from the residents Of Juneau.
 -o-o-e--
 ENlPlRES class ;iCds pay,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
HOwDEsHELI RETURNING

Bert llowdeshell and his wife, who went Co the states early in the fall are returning passengers on the Humboldt. due to arrive at mid night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19

Auto service for pienies and hand ling baggage. Juneau Transfer Com pany. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
LEONARD GUY WEEDS
 IN SOUTHERN CITY

Cards will shortly be sent out an nouncing that Mir. and Mrs. Leon ard p. Guy will be at homo to their friends at Thane. "'o
 Advices received on the Mariposa this morning stated that MT. Guy and Mary Elizabeth Aller, of Sanger California, were married in Seattle Wednesday. Mir Guy is employed at Thane having taken the position held by Bert Sperry They will re- turn north on one of the next boats
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
CLINE MAKING TRIP.

W. NJ. Cline. general agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company is a passenger on the City of Seat tie. which is due here this after noon. Mr. Cline is making the round trip It was through his of flee that many Of the tourists bound for Alaska this summer were secur- aT
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
Personal Mention

Mrs. A. F. Couture. accompanied by her two daughters, arrived from the south last night and is register ed at the Gastineau. Mrs. Couture is from Sacramento.
 Mrs. D. w. Harvey, of Seward. is in the city and is registered at the Gastineau
 V. k. Gaspard, the representative of the Crescent Manufacturing Co.,, returned from a trip to the states last night on the Mariposa and.is at the Gastineau hotel.
 J. A. Gas, travelling man, IS reg istered at the Gastineau for few daya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19

MccAUL'S Safety First
 AUTOMOBILES 1-17-tf Efficient sERVlcl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19

EMplRE's class ;icds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
For Full Information

as to price and terms, apply to R. H. Stevens at or P. H. Fox, general merchandise store Douglas
 Fill out blank below, and mail as directed:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
MINING MAN IS
 TO RETURN AND
 INSPECT LANDS

Word was received today in Ju- neau that J. ". Grimes will return Co Juneau in the near future and make further examination Of mining property ia this section. Mir. Grimes is one of the geologists for the Anacouda Copper Co.,. of Butte. and came north with Reno II. Sales Go examine property at Windham. Alr. Sales returned 10 Butte, but Grimes stopped at Ketchikan. where he made an examination or mining property. From there he went west and is expected Co return here with ing the next few weeks It is un- Gcrs;ood that he is To look over property iu the Beruers Bay section before returning Go Butte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
JIM C0FFEY IS
BACK FOR MORE
Has His Full Growth Now and
His Legs Are in COndi-
ton For Tough Go.
International News Service

NEW YORK. July lou. look
who's here, Yep. Jim Cofey-the
very same Jeems who temporarily
retired from the pugilistic spotlight
on account of an ailing jaw.
I'm back-and / want TO fight"
bellows Jim. III try conclusion
any old time with Jack Dillon or
anybody else. Dillon beat Moran.
and Moran beat me- That makes
some people think I'd be easy for
Jack. Well, l won't be. Moran was
lucky in both those fights with me.
He caught me at a time when / was
growing and my legs weren't as
steady as they are now.
I've got my fun growth now.
measure 6 feet 4 inches. And I'm
feeling better and stronger than at
any time in my life. I quit the ring
temporarily after Moran beat me
the second time because I wanted
to wait until / had reached my full
growth. Now I'm all Highland
want TO fight anybody that will fight
me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
TERRIERS IN RALLY,
BUT FAIL BY ONE SCORE
Come from Behind i'm Muskegon
Game. But Stellar Fielding by
Reds Saves Day.

MUSKEGON. Mich. July MA
terrific ninth inning rally which net
ted the Terre Haute outfit two runs
and left two men on bases when the
final out was declared, failed by the
margin Of a single counter TO take
the game from the AIuskegon Reds
Thursday at Marsh field. the final
count Of the battle being &c D. A
splendid running catch by Second
Baseman Joe Evers cut short the
chances of the visitors 10 win.
Red Hart pitched fine ball for the
locals until the eighth, and Wach-
tel. who succeeded him, Jared little
better. but splendid fielding man
aged 10 save the day for the locals.
The Reds punched their hits well
for the 10 blows and six counters
that they netted 10 win the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
MAY DROP ROWING
Columbia Expected to Give Up
Water Sport

NEW YORK. July IA Rowing
as an intercollegiate sport prob
ably viii be abandoned at Coium bia
university i'm The near future on
cial announcer ent 90 that effect is
expected within the next few DAYS.
and the res guauon of the univer-
sity from the INTERCOLLEGIATE Row
ing association probably will follow
This action on the part os the three
institutions which became charter
members of the INTERCOLLEGIATE
Rowing association i'm 1895 has been
expected by close followers Of row.
ing az Columbia since the poor
showing OF the local university
crews az Poughkeepsie on June l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
SIX HORSES ENTERED
Good Racing Promised When Horses
Meet at Chicago.

international News Service,
CHICAGO july Indications
were today that six thoroughbreds
will get away at Hawthorne track in
the revival of the American Derby.
They are George Smith. Kentucky
winner. Dodge. LatOnia winner.
Franklin Churchill. Faux Col and
Dick Williams The course has been
manicured 10 a glistening polish and
everything is ready for the resur-
reCtion OF the game il Chicago af-
ter an absence OF twelve years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
THURSDAYS RESULTS.

Central League.
south Bend-DaytOn, rain.
Evansville. > Grand Rapids, 2.
Wheeling Springfield. rain.
TerTe Haute. =: MuskegOn, -
National League.
Philadelphia. ,: Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn. II: -. Louis, 20.
BOSTON Pittsburgh. rain.
New York. So: Cincinnati. -.
American League.
Detroit. 3: Washington, l.
Cleveland. 3; New York, q.
ST Louis, : Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago Boston. rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee. .. Columbus. {.
Minneapolis. 4 indianapolis, IL.
81. Paul Louisville. rain.
Kansas City-TOledo, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Central League.
Dayton at south Bend.
Wheeling at Springfield.
Evansville az Grand Rapids.
Terre Haute AZ MusKegOn.
National League.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston az rittsburgI.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit az New York
ST. Louis az Boston.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City az Toledo.
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
-. Paul at Louisville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
"NIy Legs Were Weak"

'Some people think that Moran
won on account of a weak jaw That
wasn't il at all 1t was on account
of my legs. They weren't strong
and therefore. whenever I was hit I
couldn't get back my balance very
easily. Then the other fellow would
wallop me again and unsteady me
still more. The growing process
took all the strength out of my legs.
Now they are all right-they don't
wobble any more.
My jaw is all right. Those who
call it a glass jaw are wrong. No
man ever knocked me cold. A lot
of them have hit me and made me
stagger-but IL wasn't the jaw,
tell you. 1t was my legs. Moran is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit .... $50 600 O00-3 7
Washington. 600 600 OO1-1 /
James and Baker; Boehling, Shaw
and Henry.
ST. Louis 49,. O02 O0S 1O1-7 . s
Philadelphia 600 101 OO1-3 A
Weilman and SEVERED; NabOrs
Sheehan and Meyer. Carroll
Cleveland 200 20 00-3 10 >
Cew York 100 COS O2-6 0
Klepfer. Coveleskie and Daily;
Shawkey and Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
GIANTS MAY GET SLIM
Oner NJ Louis Club $4,000 For
Hurler Sallee.
IntarnatinLal So SeryIee .

International News Service
ST LOUIS. July IL There is no
chance for the Dodgers 20 get
Pitcher slim Salee. Pres't Britton OF
the Cardinals. said today The Car
dinals management is disposed 10
look with favor on the $4,000 cash
offer from New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
summary

TWO base hits Harris. Holderman,
Wagner Three base hitS-Stanley Gray.
Sacrifice Stanley, Brubaker, Har-
riS. Mathes. stolen EGses-Brubaker Nc
Neil AIathes Mitchell 3 Double play
Fischer TO Brubeker TO Evers. Base on
balls-Cramer, , Hart, 1; Wachtel, ,.
Left on haSes-Terre Haute, Z Muske-
gon. 3 Hits-Off Hart. Q in : % in
nings off Wachtel, I'm 113 innings.
strike outs-Hart ,: Cramer 4. I'm
pire-Ryan. Time-2:OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
y = . = y = = = y = =
YESTERDAYS SCORES
3 4 = * x \ 4 X + x = + y y
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York OO2 900 800 10 o
Cincinnati a.. 600 02O OOO-2 IL 1
Schupp and Rariden; Toney,
Knetzer and Wingo, Clarke.
New York 002 010 1000 10 0
Cincinnati. 500 600 49, II 1
Tesreau and Kocher; Bluejacket
Knetzer. Schulz and Clarke.
Brooklyn 100 600 600 9 1
St. Louis 49,. 0IO 600 1912 o
Cheney and O'Miller; Steele, Ames
and Gonzales.
Brooklyn 600 100 600-7 10 1
st. Louis .. 600 600 600 9 1
Pfeffer and McCarty; Doak. Hall
and Snyder, Gonzales. Brottem.
Philadelphia .O1O Oe1 OOS-5 3
Chicago 900 Ill O12-6 10 3
Bender and Burns. Adams; Vau-
ghn, Lavender and Fischer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus. 600 OO1 OO0 600 81 10 0
Milwaukee 600 col 600 600 2-3 10 ,
George and Coleman; Hovlk
Young. Faeth and Mayer.
Minneapolis Dol COZ COL Q 3
indianapolis 551 OO1 1Os-I4 II 1
Cashion and owens; Dawson and
Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Headers Are Booked For Spngbrook Park For Saturday and SUNDAY

credited with two knockouts over
me but IN neither case could he put
me down for the count.
I'D ike 20 take on Moran again
the sooner the better But /
don't think he'll night me right away.
So 1 am out for Dillon or weinert
sure. I'd Ike 10 get a crack at VIII
lard. but ! realize that no one would
match me with him right away.
I've been beaten twice by Moran and
that counts against me as a dra wing
card. / must work my way uD 20
the top again. And Ia like to start
with Dillon.
MoFan's Peculiar LuCk.
1t is more than passing strange
how Frank Moran has been able TO
shake down the promoters for size
able purses while men who have
beaten him must tight for guaran-
tees far smaller
Jack Dillon whipped the blond
Pittsburgher 10 CORY pulp a brace
of weeks ago. That ought TO make
Dillon a greater drawing card than
Moran. But il hasn't Dillon i'm
mediately after that fight took on
Jim Flyn and the best he could get
for his efforts was $4,000 or $4,000.
Moran. on the other hand, has
been offered s. 500 10 fight Carl Nor
ris and calmly ultimates $4,000 or
no fight" The chances are that
Moran will get that $1,000 sum
almost four times greater than Dill
Ion got after he beat up the sorrel-
fnnnad narsnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
STARTS AUG. 5.

international News Service
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE western
championship tennis tournament
viii start on August 5. al the on
Wentsia club courts here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
30 Tro.. 4-Year-oId-. $500.

The back home movement appears
TO have become a positive mania
with those custer Russians-Nash-
Vile Tennessean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
AUTO STARS TO RACE
Resta and De Palma Entered in
Omaha Speed Test.
International News Service

International News Service:
OMAHA, Neb., July 14-Prac-
are entered here tomorrow for the
annual Omaha automobile derby on
the local course. Resta and De
Palma both are entered and another
duel is expected from the pair.
Ralph milford has made the best
time in the qualifying rounds. max
ing the course for an average OF
1119 miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

News-Times Special Service:
MARTINSVILLE, Ind.-The third
annual Redpath ChautauQua opened
here Friday afternoon for a seven
days program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

BUFFALO MOTH, BED BUG AND
MOTH POISON-Best made. Sure
kill. 25c at Coonley's .-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
ONLY ONE RACE AT
BAY CITY DECIDED
George y. Patterson Takes the 2:2O
Trot I'm Straight
Heats


BAY CITY Mich July IA
Thursday was the big GAY Or the
short ship race meeting here. the
weather being ideal and the racing
all that had been promised
The crowd was the largest that
had attended In years An early
morning shower caused nearly an
hours delay i'm gettine the horses
started hut the track was I'm good
condition and excellent time was
made. Four races were on the card.
The 2.20 trotung stake was the
only race finished. Five heats were
paced I'm the 2:17 class three horses
winning heats. Darkness came and
the race went over until FRIDAY. to-
gether with the. 2:10 pace
Summarizes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

TRAMP FOOT POWDER - For
ladies. Beautifully perfumed. Stops
bad odors on sweaty feet and arm
pits. 25c at Coonley' s.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
WOLGAST BUYS CONTRACT
Ad Gets Interest i'm Contract For
FuIton's Services.
international News Service:

international News Service:
CHICAGO, July 14.-Ad Wolgast,
impresario. This was the new title
of the flying dutchman today, follow
ing his purchase from Mike Collins
of a half interest in the five-year
contract which Collins holds on the
services of Fred Fulton, heavyweight
aspirant. Fulton has served notice
on Collins that the contract is null
and void. but AID opines that If Fred
breaks it he will have a sweet fight
on his hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
eco Trot. Purse $1,000


Josie b 10. M. by Meadow
dale tCalkinSl .....-....
Miss Denver D m. NEgsn =
Blackburn Watts. D..
tNiiloyl --..---. ....-..- 3 =
Ruth SandalwOOd. b. m.
tHaffmanl illumination.
Doctor Buckley. %. b.
Pearl Thorn. b. m. tCun
ninEhaml ..---...---- 3
Ralla Hall. D. m iFlem-
ingl .......--.....-.-....
Capt Harry. blk. & Palm
err ------..--- ------- % = p
Time :14I4 2:l4L. 2:152 216i,.
2:I5 Pace. Purse $500
Deputy sheriff o. e by
sheriff Thomas ..-.-..-
Willie Penny. b. b. Gun
unghaml ......... .---.. ,
eriyl $50. ......--...1 i $ .
Daisy r.. en- m lGrapen-
tineg .----.-. ..---..---. , 3
Dexter Patchen. b. tJen-
kinsl .................... 51I .
Sidwood Roy. Oh. n Mead dis
Time I4la, 2142s. 215l, 2l6ls
2:lGI
eco Tro.. 4-Year-OIds. $500.
George y. Patterson blk. hy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08

the poor widow was forced to seek
others who would carry the case into
the courts in hope of realizing some
thing on it after battling the legal
talent Of the department store to a
finish.
Much more time and money will
be spent, it is expected, but the Wild
Ow Mcclellan will get no more out of
CarsOn-Pirie's than the courts will
allow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08

- SHOWS HOW CARSON.
PIRIE, SCOTT & co. FIGHT
A case was brought into the cir
cult court yesterday that will stnd
for some time as a monument to the
attitude taken by Carson, Prize, Scott
& Co. toward a certain emplOye. It
concerns Charlie Mcclellan, his job
at CarsOn's, his death and the treat
ment of his widow.
Mcclellan was fired from the pO-
lice force about five years ago in the
midst of a feverish trust press gam
bling crusade.
He went to Carson's, asked for.
job and was given one on the
strength of favOrs that almost every
loop policeman has to hand the
stores:
One day while working in the al
ley behind the Carson building Nc
Clellan was run down by frightened
horse. The shaft of the wagon
struck him in the stomach After
two years of suffering he died.
While Mcclellan was laid up in bed
his widow was put to work in the
store on a salary of So a week.
The job didn't last long after Nc
Clelan's death, however, and she
was fired about the time her demand
for a settlement became insistent.
Without funds the widow brought
the case before the state industrial
board and there was awarded 1928
after a long fight. This was at rate
of 50 a week from the time of his j
death to the time of the settlement. |
The store attorneys renewed the |
fight after the widow had almost |
squeezed this small sum from them. |
They finally, after a legal fight, had |
the award set aside and the widow |
Of Mcclellan had wasted her time |
and the money she spent for law
yer's fees.
Po+bnr than nav the award the /
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-08
SAFETY FIRST" 7

SAFETY FIRST" TRAIN HERE
Safety first" special train, show
ing cooperation between govern
ment and railroads for safety, on ex-
hibition today and tomorrow at the
Grand Central station. Shows safety
appliances.