davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

HRatted for Corhln in 7th.
 s@patted for Ames in 7th.
 ?v innings:
 Philadelphia ....... 102 100 002-G St. Louis. ......... 900 300 50x-S
 SU UMMARY-Two- base hits: Mil Ter Three-base hits: Miller Hoins- hy. Bet2el. Stolen bases: Bescher. Double plays: Hornsby and Con- Zales Bases or balls: Off Demaree l. off Ames 2. off Meadows 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Demaree. S hits and runs in 1-3 innings: off Ames. s hits and 3 runs in innings; off Mayor. nc hits and one run in T 2-3 innings: off Meadows hits and l run in 1 inning: off Williams. no hits and no runs in 1 inning Balk: Demaree. Struck out: By Ames 3. Empires: ODay and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

games. The scores being Omaha ,. f and Lincoln 4-3.
 Score:
 First game R. H. r. Lincoln .. 01O 0o2 O01-4 1 Omaha ....... GOA coo Olx-5 ' 1
 Batteries: Hall and Johnson: Bruck and Krueger. Second game R. H. F. Lincoln ....... foo OG1 01O-3 I Omaha ... 300 loo OOx-4 1
 Batteries: East and Rohrer; OToole and Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
TAKES BOTH GAMES


 DENVER, July 9.-Denvcr took both games of a double header from Topeka here today. 10 to and to l. Gaut, a former Denver amateur, held Topeka to three hits in the second game. Scores:
 First game R. H. E. Topeka .... 100 POI OG5-9 F 1 Denver ....... O10 900 531-1O l3 2 Batteries Henning. West and Allen; Sterzer, Manser and Stevens. Second game R. H. E. Topeka ........ coo O0l 0-1 2 1 Denver ........ 3O2 coo x-5 l Batteries: Hall and Monroe; Gaut and Shestak.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Philadelphia
St. Louis

1RHn for Burns in 9th. H*Batted for Mayor in 9th
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
WINS DOUBLEHEADER

Republican A. p. Leased Wre]
 OMAHA, July 9.-Omaha defeated Lincoln today in two hotly contested
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10
Chicago

sRatted for Vaughn in 3rG.
 ~l'atted for Lavender in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-10

"Ratted for Corhan in 7th. s$natted for Ames in 7th.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23
c. r. Thomas The
Popular Druggist

Many of Mr. Thomas IS friends are
praising him for the benefit which
Brattleboro people are receiving
through the use of Abbey s Efferyers-
cent Salts.
A spoonful Of these granules in a
glass Of water taken night and morn
ing for a week or ten days will give
you new understanding of the de
light of perfect health and freedom
from biliousness, headaches and the
more serious ills caused by Auto-Intox-
ication.
Abbey's Effervescent Salts eleanst
the system ard give the blood a chance
to get nourishment from your food IN
stead Of being tainted by the poisons
from accumulated waste.
Abbey 5. by the way, is packed in
the new size bottle, but at the same
old price.
Call at Thomas's Drug Store and get
bottle of these Salts.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23
LAKE STEAMER SINKS,
TWENTY-ONE PERISH
Lone Survivor of the Colgate, Captain
Grashaw, Rescued, Half Dead,
from a Raft.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 23.-Storm-
swept Lake Erie yesterday gave another
fragment of the story of its ''back Fri
day''-another vessel pounded to pieces in
the gale, carrying q to their deaths. This
vessel was the DuIuth-owned whaleback
James B. Colgate, $500 gross tons. It's
lone survivor, adrift "a hours on raft,
brought the story ashore. Half dead from
two nights and day adrift in the storm,
he was carried off rescue ship at Con-
neaut, Ohio, yesterday afternoon. He is
Captain Walter Grashaw of this city. mas
ter of the Colgate, which went down at 10
o'clock Friday night off Long Point, Can
ada, opposite Erie.
Every one of the crew of q persisted, 10
OF them sucked down to death the instant
the big steel boat foundered in the storm
and two added to the roll when exhaus-
ton, exposure and the relentless waves
washing over the raft that carried their
captain washed them off when their
strength gave way. The ferry steamer
Marquette and Bessemer No. , picked up
the captain off Rondeau, Canada, oppo-
site Cleveland
Six men were lost when the steamer
Filler sank in Lake Erie ON Friday, only
Captain Mattison being saved. Earlier
that same stormy night the steamer Mar
shall +. Buffers fondered, but its crew of
| b men were saved
Captain Grashaw said his two compan-
ions on the raft, who were lost, were Sec
onG Engineer Harry Ossmann Of Cleve-
| land, and coal passer, whose name he
| did not know.
! We were passing Long Point about
0 clock Friday night" said Captain Gra-
| shaw, when the boat sprang leak for
ward. By 10 O'Clock the storm had in
creased so that the Colgate didn't have a
| chance. When We got the life raft ready
| the boat was so far down that her decks
were awash. When she sank everybody
jumped into the water. / went down, and
touched the raft. | grabbed it and pulled
myself on it Just as Ossman and the coal
passer reached it, What happened to the
others | don't know. | never saw them
again. They must have been sucked right
down with the ship
Then our awful fight began Twice
the raft turned completely over, but we
managed to regain our holds. | must have
been unconscious half the time, for | can t
remember distinguishing night from day.
| First the coal passer was washed away
| Then hours later Ossman, totally exhaust
ed, was washed to his death. How | man
aged to keep on the raft | do not know
Time and again it turned over with me-
Each time | had to fight my way on top
again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23
TWO WERE KILLED
IN MOTOR CAR CRASH
Edmund c. Morse, Merchant of Lyn-
don, and His Wife Victims of Ac-
cident Sunday

ST. JOHNSBURY, Oct. 23.-Edmund
c. Morse, 53, merchant of Lyn-
don, and his wife, A. were instant
y killed when their touring car crashed
through a fence and rolled down n
fve-foot embankment on the road to
Lyndon. about four miles north of this
place, last night
Miss Amelia Lee, Miss Maude
Weatherbee and Miss Alice Bancroft
all teachers at Lyndon, were passen-
gers in the car. Miss Weathcrbee and
Miss Bancroft suffered only minor in
juries and Miss Lee escaped unhurt.
The party was returning from a trip
to Calais and within three miles of
home when the accident happened. In
meeting car on narrow strip of
road near the Maplewood farm Mr.
Morse was apparently bothered by the
lights and his ear swerved against
the fence. After going through the
fence it turned over and the five per
sons were caught beneath it. The three
young women in the rear seat managed
to crawl out, but Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
were pinned down by the steering
wheel and crushed to death.
\ crowd quickly gathered and lifted
the car and the bodies were taken to
the Dodge 4 Watson undertaking rooms
in Lyndonville The funeral will be
held in Lyndon Wednesday,
Mr.. Morse was a native of Cabot
and had been in business i'll Lyndon
Is years, being formerly postmaster
His wife was native of Concord
They leave a son, Leslie, IA. Mr.. Morse
is survived by five brothers and two
sisters, one of them, H. l. Morse, be
ing merchant of Hyannis, Mass. Mrs
Morse is survived by an aged mother
a brother and three sisters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN.
Norwich University's Freshman CIas:
Largest in History

NORTHFIELD, October %. - Nor
wich university S enrolment is the
largest in the history OF the college
The freshman class is the largest in
the history of the university. The uni4
versity has also broken all records Of
percentage of enrolment from Yer
monters, there being seven more Yer
monters than ever before.
President Reeves left for Washing
ton Saturday to confer with the officials
of the war department on the reserve
officers training corps The war de
partment has promised that Norwich
shall be training school for cavalry
officers, and details for these arrange
ments will be attended to on his trip.
He will also confer with the militia
bureau in regard to National Guard at
fairs of the state, with particular ref
erence to the First regiment.
The museum of Norwich will profit
considerably through the services of
members of the university on the hor-
der. Among other things picked up by
cadets, officers and friends is a collec-
ton of Carranza and Villa money, some
fine specimens of petriied WOODS and
rare species Of cactus.
petriied stump weighing 900
pounds will be set upon the upper pa
rade, and will bear bronze tablet
showing that it was presented by Nor
Wlch men on the border.
Sixty per cent of the cadet body
were actually enrolled and in actual
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23
WILLETTS GIRL A SUICIDE.
Autopsy Satisfies Vermont officials She
Died bY Own Hand.

GLONERSVILLE, n. Y, Oct. %. -
I'm autopsy performed here late Satur-
day ON the body Of Miss Rose d. Viii
let's, who died in Burlington, estab-
lished to the satisfaction of Vermont
state officials and local authorities that
the girl committed suicide.
The autopsy showed that the girl
died as the result of a bullet wound
in the right side of her head. The
hair was singcd, disposing Of the theory
that She had been shot from a distance
The body was exhumed at the request
of Miss Willetts's family. State s At.
torucy Theodore +. Hopkins of Bur.
lington, who represented the state of
Vermont, said the investigation was
at an end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23

service of the United States under call
of the President. No other college in
the United States made this showing.
Uruguay has organized a government
institute Of geology with 4 director
and assistants from the United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23

The Chinese government is about to
open its first aviation school.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23
REPUBLICANS To
COVER VERMONT
Fernald of Maine and Dale
of Vermont Speak in Brat
tleborO Oct. 30
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT
IN RUTLAND NOV. 3

Senator Dillingham; to Speak Eight
Times in Next Two Weeks - Clarke
G. Fits and H. G. Barber in List of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-23

Y
L. w. GIBSON,
Capt. LIST Inf V. \. G
Brattleboro, Vt, Oct. %, 1916.
MORTALITY RATE LOWER.
New Workers Travel Faster, But Are
Living Longer

Recent statistics show that the NOR
tally rate in New York state is 14.6
of each thousand population, while that
of the entire United States is 1875 per
thousand. The healthicst spot in Amer
lea appears to be the state Of Wash
ington, where only 81 per thousand of
the population die during year. That
people are living longer than formally,
is shown by the fact that the average
rate in the United States between
1905 and 1915 was 1872 per thousand
population. In great cities like New
York the precautions taken to safe
guard the public health have been
worked out i'll such a way as to cover
the most minute detail of sanitation
and precaution against infection ana
contagion Even though it may be true
that people go at a faster gait than for
merly, and see more of the white lights
and early hours of the morning, still
they live longer-at least the stats
ticians say 50.
During New York S protracted peri
cd Of strikes much has been said about
the men who lose their lives in the
regular performance Of their duties
Statistics have been brought forth bv
the labor organizations, showing that
10000 men annually are killed and 700
600 injured. The claim is further made
that there are 100000 cases of in
dustrial illness, caused merely by long
hours, low wages, bad air, fumes,
smoke, poisonous and poor ventilation.
These same conditions have been care
fully looked into by the public au-
thorities. Health officials of New York
city and New York state have met
the conditions to a large extent, in a
practical manner.
The Chinese .rnrernmnnt Is ahnnt to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
DIR. DENNY ENUMERATED.
Course Toward Professor l.0sey SuS
taincd in Ecvery Way by Ala
bama University Trustees.

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. l. = Dr..
George II. Denny. president Of the
University of Alabama, and former
president of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. in Virginia, has been sustain
ed in his action in not recommending
Dir. T.. D. Losey for reelection to the
faculty Of the University OF Alabama
and has been exonerated of the charg-
es brought against him by DR.. Losey
This was the sense Of the meeting of
the trustees, who held session at
the university yesterday. Dr. Losey
was asked for his resignation. effec-
tive instanter.
The affair has created 4 vibrant
sensation all over Alabama, A pub
lie hearing had been demanded by
DR.. Losey, and DR.. Denny had offered
no objections to it.
The outcome Of the hearing is no
surprise. for it has been felt all along
that the university president would
be upheld by the trustees. who, to-
gether with practically all Of Ala
hama. have the utmost confidence in
tho integrity of DR.. Denny
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
TALK FROM SHIP TO SHIP.
Wireless Telephone Communication
Developed in Atlantic Fleet.

Washington, Jan. 81. - Wireless
telephone communication between
ships for the transmission Of orders
in movements at sea has been dew
cloped in the Atlantic fleet in the
maneuvers off Guantanamo. The IN
struments are being operated on the
battleship Wyoming and Texas and
Lieut.. William Furlong. the radio
officer, has been placed in charge OF
the work.
Successful wireless telephone eX-
periments already have been conduct
ed by the Navy Department between
the Arlington radio station and San
Francisco. Signals have been eX-
changed with Paris.
Communication between vessels has
not been attempted before. Officials
here are observing the work on the
Texas and the Wyoming with keen
interest, and it is expected other ships
soon will be equipped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
SUBMARINE is SAFE
K.5 Which Disappeared on the Coast
4 Few Days Ago Is Steamlng
South.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The Navy De-
partment announced this morning
that the Ks is safe.
Captain Simpson. Of the u 5. de-
stroyer Sterrett, one Of the search
ing boats. reported to the wireless
station at Arlington that the subma-
rine had been sighted at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. five miles east of !'owcy
Rock, il lighthouse station ten miles
from Miami, Fla.
The K-5 was seen steaming south
at ten knots an hour and needed nc
assistance. She should arrive in ney
Wet .odav
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
DAMAGE By FLOODS.
Mississi ppi Lcvees Break and Six
Towns Are Inundated.

Chicago, Feb. Immense damage
by floods in widespread sections of
the country is shown in reports re-
ceived last night from international
News Service correspondents.
The Mississippi River levees have
broken in two places below Memphis,
and six towns in Mississippi have
been inundated
Two hundred persons are facing
death by drowning and are hcmmcd
in behind the Red Fork lcvee, be-
tween Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
Ark, and will perish unless help
reaches them within a few hour. The
flooded condition of the river also
is menacing every farm along the
Mississippi in Mississippi and Ark
anSaS.
Mississippi River steamers arc
unable to rescue many farmers fami
les along the river who have been
sighted perchcd in trees.
Families are fleeing the southern
part of Lafayette, Ind. on account of
the flooded condition of the Wabash
River, which is rising foot an hour.
indianapolis, Logansport, Upton
and Marion. are threatened by the
high water
The Warbash River is threatening
Vincennes, Terre Haute, Lafayette,
and Logansport. The Illinois River
is rising rapidly at Cairo. The indi-
ations are that the water will reach
81 feet. .s~xx
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01

ate the office of State Commissioner
of Moral Welfare is general in leg
islative circles and. it is said that 1t
will be impossible to pass a bill over
the Governors veto.
To pass such a bill u two-thirdES
majority in both branches of the leg
islature is required. Twentv-seVep
votes make a two-thirds majority in
the Senate, but fourteen senator's are
understood to be supporting the Gov
ernor in his contention. This would
cut the vote to only twenty-six-there
being forty members of the Senate
which would mean defeat of the bill.
There are three ways by which the
plan for the creation Of the State
Commissioner of Moral Welfare can
be defeated:
/. By vetoing the general prohibi-
ton bill
,. By vetoing the appropriation-ln
separate bill-providing the salary
of the proposed commissioner and the
necessary sum for the maintenance OF
his Office.
5. BY vetoing that provision of the
general prohibition bill creating the
office of commissioner.
Governor Stuart has made no Off
cial announcement regarding his in
tention. He is said to feel, however,
that the law should be enforced by
himself as Governor and not by any
commissioner. Further objection to
the plan, it is said, is that it creates
another paid officer.
In his message to the Legislature
Governor Stuart made it plain that
he thought the prohibition law, as
we'll as all other laws, should be en-
forced by the chief executive. This is
considered Il guarantee by him that
he will use his utmost power to en-
force the prohibition statutes. which
is sufficient reason. even if there were
no other consideration, many friends
of the administration believe. why no
special paid commissioner is needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
Repulse Repeated Attempts
BY French to Regain
Lost Ground
ALLIES MORE ACTIVE
Artillery Busy in Belgium. and Frehch
and British Troops Take Numerous
Prisoners.

Berlin. Feb 1.-The French have
been making repeated attempts to re-
gain the ground recently lost by
them near Neuville, army headquar-
ters announces. but all their attacks
have been beaten off, the Germans
still holding their newly-won trenches.
Official statement says:
"Western theatre of war: Our new
trenches in the region of Neuvll!e
have been held against repeated
French attacks. The number of pris-
oners taken northwest Of the village
of La Folic has increased to II ma
chine guns.
"Thc French made several surprise
firing attacks against the position
captured by Silesian troops south of
the Somme on the 2Sth. Fighting ac-
tivity has somewhat decreased owing
to the misty weather.
Eastern theatre: Russian attacks
against the church yard at Wisman,
on the River Aa, west of Riga, broke
down under our infantry and artillery
fire.
Balkan theatre: The position is un
changed
Italy has decided to continue the
campaign in Albania, according tn
Vienna advices given out by the Over
seas News Agency, and is said to
have landed an additional infantry
heavy artillery at A~lona
Italy will not give up Albania"
the news agency says. "She considers
an effective defense Of the southern
part OF the country as q military and
political necessity. Other reports state
that Italy, lacking sufficient troops
of her own. has asked for help from
England and France"
Paris, Feb. 1.-German forces last
night delivered two attacks with hand
grenades near Hill No. 140. both Of
which resulted in failure. according
to the French official announcement.
The text follows:
"To the north Of Arras the enemy
last night. at point southwest of
Hill No. 40. delivered two attacks
with hand grcnadcS. both of which
resulted in failure.
''In the Champagne district our
artillery bombardcd the German
trenches to the north Prosnes. Dur.
ing this action there were observed
explosions at four different points
of the cnemy's front"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
CAPTURED BY U BOAT
Missing British Steamer Appam
Brought Into Norfolk by Ger
man Prize Crew.

Norfolk. Feb. /. = The British
steamer Appam. believed sunk off
the coast of Africa was brought into
Norfolk today by German prize crew
Of twelve men.
With the German flag tluttering at
her masthead, the Appam, maritime
mystery since January l5, off the Nor
ocean coast, dropped anchor at 5:45
this morning off Old Point Comfort.
A German prize of war, the vessel
with it's German naval prize crew.
will be interned. The l66 passengers
will probably be allowed to disemhark
with most of the British civilian
crew.
Although information regarding
the Appsm's capture is withheld
while United States naval, customs,
and immigration officials are making
their examinations, it is understood
that the Appam was captured by one
of Germany's new sea-going U-boats,
off the Straits of Gibraltar, while pro-
ceeding toward Liverpool.
AS one of the most amazing and
unparalleled exploits of naval war
fare. the story of the Appams cap.
ture and flight scross the whole
stretch of the Atlantic, eluding Brit
ish scout cruisers anG all other ship
ping, in charge of bare handful OF
Germans, surpassed fiction Of the sea
With lights out, at slow speed,
zigzagging out of the ordinary At
lantic commercial channels to avolc
meeting any British vessels and with
her wireless muffled, the Appam's
eventful trans Atlantic flight present.
ed elements to stagger imagination.
That the Appam was waylaid, cap,
tured and the prize crew of twelve
from the German submarine placed
aboard is the. story, in brief, as re-
liably reported. 1t is said the Appan
was halted by the U-boat to avoic
being torpedoed and to save the live:
of passengers and crew.
The German U-boat placed only
part of her crew, with a few officers
aboard the Appam and then departed
to leave the Appam's prize crew t.
reach .nuetral port with the enor
nous prize. it is believed.
The Appam arrived in Hampton
Roads with dent in one of her star
board bow plates at the only visibi
4 sign of injury. 1t IS reported tina
she was struck by shells from the Ger
man submarine before halting an
permitting capture.
How the British officers and GREY
were held in subjection during tn
thrilling flight across the Atlantic
how the passengers were confined. AN
how the scanty German prize ere
nagivate1 the vessel through tt
.At!antic's vessel-infested passenge
lines. are details yet to be learned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-02-01
TEN PER CENT INCREASE
Steel Plant At Giesboro Point Makes
Glad Announcement

A announcement was made yes
terdav that the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company will give us en-
Moves at Giesboro Point ten per
cent general increase in wages COM
mencing today.
The company employees Hpproxl-
mately 1000 men, all of whom will
be affected by the order.
The plant is engaged in the con-
struction of shells for the belligerent
nations of Europe, and since the be-
ginning of the war has been doing a
thriving business, working three
shifts day.
The formal announcement of the in
crease in wages, as given out last
night by officials reads:
"The Washington Steel and Ordi-
nance Company has announced to the
men in it's machine shops that, be-
ginning February l, there will be "a
ten per cent general increase in wa
ges. All departments at the steel i
works are busy and working with a
full complement Of men, and it Is
figured that with this last increase
in wages to machinists, skilled ma
chanics are receiving wages higher
than those at any other similar works
in the country"