davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-07
Carranza Plans to Force the
Withdrawal Of American
Forces in Mexico.
"BARELY STARTED,'
SAYS GEN. FUNSTON
Delay in obtaining Use of Mexican
Railroads Held Responsible by COnl-
mander for Fact That villa Is
Not Now in Custody.

Wa;@a;.;;:: ctnn, April 6.-At the white
mouse and state department it was
stated today that there is no basis
for reports that the administration
has decided to withdraw the Ameri
can troops from Mexico.
Officials decline to say whether or
not troops will be kept in Mexico I'M
I'll Villa is captured.
Eel Paso, April e.-First Chief Car
rama will demand the w thdrawal Of
al American troops from Mexico
'Within the next Sc hours, according TO
information said to have been received
by General Gavira at Juarez tonight.
General Gonzales has been ordered
TO assume command OF all troops in
The northern part of Mexico. He is
ratel as the most loyal of the Car
rama generals.
Pablo Sanchez was arrested in FL
Paso tonight and has been held pend
ng an investigation. He is charged
With being implicated in the new
revolutionary plot believed to be
bre wing across the river at Juarez.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
FULLER.MORRISON NINE BEAT.

FULLER. MORRISON NINE BEAT.
RIVERSIDE, H., July 6.-CSDecial
correspondence. The Fuller-Morris-
son Drug company nine was beat here
Saturday by mixed nine Of Riverside
benedicks and bachelors. The game
went five or seven innings or some
thing and the score was either y to
. or 26 to 5 or something. 1t was re-
ported that several members Of the
drug company's nine had lunchcd on
potassium cyanide before coming to
Riverside
The umpire-ln-chief was from the
checking department Of FuIler-Morris-
son and he checked the druggists out
of two or three runs which would only
have served to extend the general suf-
fering. And on account Of the River
side captain being druggist himself,
the jumps was also agin him and called
him out in the first inning for hitting
himself with foul ball while at bat,
Fuller-Morrlsson had bright
chance to score in the opener, The
first batsman walked, only he didn't,
for the jumps said the fourth ball was
the third. The fifth ball was the
third strike and the poor COOP has
iA-Ad to a nlaca in the shade. Pitcher
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
In the Woke of the Mews
By Ring ". Lardner.

Devol famed the next guy, but the
third strike was ball this time and
on the next pitch the batsman slushed
a grounder at Pitcher DeYol which
went right on through.
Cap. Schwltzer, the home shortstop,
made a desperate effort to get the
man. but couldn't quite manage to
balance the pill on his tongue long
enough TO assume n throwing posture.
The gent on first stole second and
went TO third on an indeld out. Thence
he scored on pop fly which fell to
the ground amongst bevy of River
side innelders, but the score didn't
count because the man who hit the
non ny thought he could see the play
better IL he remained standing in tho
battcr's box. He started to run short
" after the pill had been gathered
IN aud tossed nonchalntly to first
base,
Tho game remained reasonably close
ill after the crowd had driven away
in his Ford. Then with a couple of
men on bases, Catcher Lane Of River
side, saw a tree over in tho next di-
vision that needed trimming even
more than Fuller-MOrrisson. So he
cut limb off'n 1t with q terrific blow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
DAYTON WINS
Pennant for First Half Of the
Season in the Central
League.
GRAND RApIDs. Man. Jul,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 6.
President Emerson w. Dickerson,
Of the Central League, announced
Wednesday that because Of the great
number of postponed games to be
played of in double-headers the Cen
trai League season would be divided,
the first half season ending today and
a now season starting tomorrow.
Dayton has been awarded tho pen
nant fof"the first half season. If Day
ton wins the pennant for the second
half season, it will get the 1916 PEN
nant. If another team wins there
will be a championship series between
Dayton and the second winner.
Forty-two games have been post
poncd in the league thus far this
year and many double-headers would
have been necessary If the original
whole season plan had been adhered
to.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
NOTICE.

To Isanc L. Davlsson, George .Davisson, NJ.
X. DAVIDSON, Charles Il. DaviSsOn, Almira
Ritter, Fannie Dennison, Allena Bates,
Ray HutsOn, Amanda L. Martin. John j.
DAVIDSON, Isaac i. Davisson, Marcellus
v. Davisson, Elias II. DAVIDSON, Colonel
f. Davisson, Martha Q. Williams, John
W. Gain, Martha Hannah, Ruham9 Pull
lem, William L. Payne, Ethel Ruble, Ira
Payne, Otto Payne, Robert Payne, Rob
ert S. DAVIDSON, Julia A. Ford, Savilla
Gains, Eva i. Hurst, Matte Morrison,
Matilda Howell John h. Ash, Edward
Ash, Damon Ash, Rachael NJ. Johnson,
Virginia Outright, Julia y. Morris, laa
Swiger, Eda Bates, Ham Marsh, Alice II.
Ball, ASA Payne, Al DAVIDSON, and Lon
NJ. DAVIDSON, adults, and Herbert Hut
SON. Virginia Hutson, opal Hutson, Gay
VRngIlder, Elsie Davisson, Lizzie NJ.
Strother, John Calvin, Mike Calvin, Rosa
Payne, Lulu Bates, and Rosa Carson, iu-
farts under the age Of twenty-One years,
and ]. Wade COffman, guardian ad lltem
for said infants:
that the undersigned who were appointed
as commissioners by decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF Harrison County, West Vlr
RInis, made and entered on the third day
Of May, 1915, In the chancery cause of
Isaac Y, DAVIDSON and others against Her
bert Hutson and others in said circuit
court pending, to make partition of the
lands OF which Martha \. Smith, deceased,
died seized, situate on Rock Camp Creek,
in SardIs District, in said Harrison Coun-
~ among those entitled thereto, will 60
upon said lands on Thursday, the third
day OF August, 1916, to make partition
thereof and to do all things in the prem
ise6 AZ directed by said decree. II parti-
tlon cannot be made we shall so report
At which time and place yon may he to
do what may be necessary or proper for
Yhn TO do in the matter,
Respectfully yours
LEVI s. SMITH,
NJ. A. DENNISoN,
LI ], p. HOOPER,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
OTHER land JEWS
BEING CONSIDERED
At Central Conference Of Amer
lean Rabbits Which is Being
Held in New Jersey.
IN AraocIATEp rEIalI

WILDWOOD, n. j., July "a spe-
cial commission on Jews OF Other
Lands" reported to the Central Con-
ference OF American Rabbis here to-
day that conditions arising through
the war in Europe had prevented the
commission from proceeding with its
work. 1t had been impossible TO
maintain the necessary correspon-
dence and there had been no access
10 sources of information, which UNI
der normal conditions would be avail
able.
Rabbi Louis Grossmann, OF Clncin-
natl. chairman Of the commission, sub
mitted to the conference, however, a
number of questions which he said
should be answered as to the economic,
moral and religious conditions OF
Jews in other countries, as study along
along these lines had an important
bearing on tho status Of wagC-earning
Jews in this country and on the legal
enactments to the labor and immigra-
ton
There was need, he said. Of full
inquiry as to the internal forces Of
Jewish life. Study should be made Of
what the Jews were doing toward do
veloping schools, synagogues. and COM
munitios, and as to what trades, oc-
cupatlons. or professions Jews were
now prcoccupied with, or endeayorIng
to enter.
"What." he asked, "aro they doing
for themselves, for their moral thoo-
logical and economic emancipation?
what are the legal, the social the
prciudicial relations OF Jews with
non-Jews under the stress Of govern
mcnts or Of national and racial feel
ing?
"What part have the historic feel
ings Of sympathy and of antiDathy, on
both sides, Of Jews and non-Iews, in
the absorption and assimilation Of
Jews in the general culture and their
standing aloof from it? What cAec'
have they on the Amcricanization o
the immigrant Jew
public opinion in the United
States with regard to the Jew" he
said. as not infrequently recru-
descence Of feelings which are for
elgn in origin and character and
which the moral genius Of American
equity has not yet succeeded in cast
ing out.
Flo asked whether intermarriage
between Jews and non-Jews was an
"onnrecioble phenomenon"; whether
It was becoming more frequent, and
whether 1t raised the standard OF the
Jewish home?
He discussed the subject Of liter
acv. Nothing but n scrupulouu
and unprejudIced investigation viii
suffice" he declared, either to con-
firm or to shake our confidence in thN
intellectual fitness Of the Jewish i'm
migrant. But we ought to know the
conditions as they really are, so that
the Jew may be proven, as we be
lieve he can be, to stand safe against
the charge of illlteracy, or, II he can
not. that we may shift the burden
of guilt where it belongs, to the in
louity of and neglect by his former
foreign tyrannical government
Rabbi Grossman suggested that
after the war It might be practicable
to connect Jewish charitable organ
izations in America with those
abroad and correlate their work and
their influence on the contingent of
Jews who come to the United state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

There are SITE blind in the United
States
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
with his hickory ak.


Iardner, late Of the Three ] league,
frolicked round first base for the win
ners. His fielding chances were all
simple except the one he booted and
it didn't go down as boot because
the man who hit the ball died Of poi
son on his way to first and his body
was brought to the bag long after the
right fielder and second baseman had
chosen up sides to see who would
toss the ball back to first, and had
reached decision and acted on 1t.
The feature Of the game occurred
in the fourth or fifth or some inning
when the Fuller-Morrlsson shortstoD
caught a pop fly, thus spelling a per-
feet fielding average.
The Fuller-Morrisson hase-runners
showed great speed and nearly stole
several bases in the last inning when
they were ten runs behind.
Nlller-Morrisson used unfair tactics,
trying to distract the attention Of
Riyerside's defense by some classy
singing on the sidelines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
Taking Big Chances.

1tisa great risk to travel without
hottie of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
The trains or steamships. Attacks Of
bowel complaint are often sudden
and very severe. and everyone should
20 prepared for them. obtatnable
Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
CUBS WIN CLOSE GAME
FROM THE BUCCANEERS
Cy WiIIiamS'S Home Run Drive
in the Fourth Inning is The
Feature of the Game.

PITTsBURG, July 6-Chicago
was victorious over Pittsburg We'd
nesday by score of to g. Errors
by the local innelders, added to hits
by Hendrix and Schneider broke the
! tie in the fifth inning by scroing two
runs. Williams hit the ball over the
right field screen in the fourth in
ming and Thompson robbed him Of
a triple in the eighth by taking his
long ny with one hand at the fence.
1Vho ecora-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
ST. Paul Auditorium.

Prohibosts will gather large numbers at St Paul Mn Juh
1921 at being the date big meeting
will be Auditorium which holds about sQpa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06

The red sumach blossoms make a
tart drink.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-06
ATTENTION TO FORD OWNERS

Get an Electric Starting and
Lighting system. Welch-Smith
CIectrict Company, 232 Court st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08

FOR SALE indian Runner Ducks
Phone 797.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08

TOR SALE iG0.acro farm near Guth.
rle. with All oil and gas for 5000
Z Blackman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
CLASSIFIED
FARM NOT FOR SALE.

Nouoe is her by given thar the
southeast quarter OF section nine.
township fifteen range west, has
been taken off the market aud Is not
for sale-N. J. Taylor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
MARKETS BY WIRE


y ~
hfil' '0'h p'' oN' '''
'''7' PET Hu' '''
fI.fM ..4l fsUr lu tHa
'N''' H''' wv w. WV
''NA iNRRHl' w p"''' sV'
hi"'i per l'p 'o'' SiV'
''''5 u'''' h''''' W. ''' s'R' Wv
''''h 'e'p'' per NV IDS eif''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
WANTsu-To EXCHANGE

GREAT many trading propositions
Let US match for you Baggelt <
Peelcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08

WANTED-To see YOU sell II or rent
It. Use a Leader CLASSY Eide ad;
3 lines. 5 times. 25 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
OIL STOCKS & LEASES.

FOR sABE-5,OOO Uncle Sam OIL &c
share. 10 Great Western Oil $500
share 100 American Telegraphone
$500 Al. Deibel. Little Rock, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
NOTICE no suescRlBERs.

In the event OF delivery beinm I'm
perfect. or paper being rolled. twisted
or mutilated. subscribers are urged to
lake immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by tele'
phone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF their
Eaper, II shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label is
changed, II not, notify this office. II
Won wish your subscription discon'
tInued write the office, otherwise tho
naper will be continued In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
WANT
CLASSIFIED
<yHloE lzz6sD
>sQfaSif
THE DAILY LEADER
lAbsorbed the Oklahoma State Cap
ital March s, 1919

Official Paper OF Constitutional
Convention.
official City and County Paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08

30, rfvT WfI pointed resiauf
aas on g00d s'ree n city Of leunn
Paving proposition not want 70
sell hut win lease ~ period fef
further information ite "a cat
# Tb. paHs f.eaf nlhric Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08
WANTS
CLASSIFIED


FOR SALE Fun hlooded Rhode ls.
iaad Red cg,s at 6ae pcrsct,ins
Phone lula. 1902 East Lincoln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-08

FOR SALE so acre II miles
from CARTER WELL. Price $1,000
Terms Hall & Sneeland. 2vi +
Oklahoma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
EITHER RUN THEM IN OR OUT

Florida in winter time is coming
to be the most popular and profitable
field OF operation for that special
class of sc0undrels known as con
men. who refrain from strong arm
work or murder as long as possible
and rely on their superior wits to
trim the boobs and suckers. The
wire-tappers, the gold brick, and
check artists and the card-sharpers
are high lights in the class referred
to and no punishment short of death
is too severe for them.
They are ravenous, pitiless human
wolves without trace OF conscience
or moral decency in them, criminals
of an extremely dangerous type, and
they strip their victims of the saw
ings of lifetime and laugh at their
despair. Special efforts should be
made to run this class out of Flor
ida and when the capture of one of
them is effected he should be rail-
roaded to the pen as quickly as pos
sible. Turning them loose on bail
after arrest is no punishment, for
they and their pals can always put
up the cash for such bail, which is
almost invariably forfeited when the
case is called for trial.
A gang of these fellows is now re-
ported to be operating on the East
| Coast. and it is strange that they
can't either be run in or run out.
On the subject the st. Augustine
Record says:
"There is something wrong will
! the law when 1t fails to fully pro
tect the public from dangerous men
A case in point is that of the swim
dlers and sharpers who prey on un
suspecting and gullible well-to-dt
people who ought to have better
sense than to bet on fake horse races
But since they do bet and get taker
in as easy marks, the law ought tt
at least make some show Of protec
ton by putting these fellows behint
the bars where they cannot continue
their nefarious game. The law pro
vides that bail must be accepted; al
that the guilty have to do is to COM
across with the amount required b!
the court and then away they go t.
seek fresh pastures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
the rule during the civil war, soldiers

the rule during the civil war, soldiers
were more often struck about the
legs or arms.
The modern bayonet is cruel in
strument. II is larger than the old
bayonet, and while during the civil
war many soldiers who had been run
clean through the chest, survived, a
thrust from the bayonet used today
is generally fatal The modern war
surgeon has one advantage over his
predecessor which is of inestimable
value. During the civil war, for in
stance, methods of probing for bullets
were very primitive. The surgeon
could do nothing but fish blindly for
The bullet, and often he had no instru-
ment but his fingers. The modern
surgeon brings the X-ray into play
and, after locating the bullet, goes
straight for it. In the civil war hun
dreds of soldiers were lost during the
search for bullets imbedded IN them.
In fact. DR.. Baruch says the old
method of examining wounds was
nuite often more fatal to the patient
than the wounds themselves.
During the civil war pneumonia
was common. The army surgeons
soon found that patients in tents did
better than those housed in close fac
tory buildings which had been com
Wandered for hospital purposes. This
open-air treatment is still in vogue
and the proportion of soldiers who
succumb to pneumonia is no larger
than during the last years of the civil
war. In the case of typhoid fever
which, according to Dr. Baruch
"decimated our army during the civil
war" there has been wonderful i'm
provement. Preventive incubation
has practically conquered this dread
disease, and the same is true OF
cholera, diptheria and other dis
eases common to troops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
FLORIDA USES TRAiNLoAD
OF HAY A DAY

! One of the strongest sermons which
could possibly be presented in favor
fof raising Florida hay for Florida use
lis found in a letter which has just
gbeen published in the Leesburg Com
lmercial A man who has been inter
ested in the grain business all his life
in those centers which produce the
nations supply, and who is interested
| in Florida's growth and development,
declares that Florida uses trainload
of hay day.
/ Using his figures and revelations as
/ a basis for thought, Florida, every
day in the year consumes not less
than $3.50 bales of hay. This is
based on the very conservative esti-
mate of twenty-five cars to the train
load and $50 bales of hay to- the car.
, a trainload of hay would be consid-
erably more than twenty,fv cars and
/ the average car will hold more than
25O bales of timothy hay, which is
most used in Florida.
Using $50 bales of hay a day and
basing the cost at not less than $1.25
a bale, which is a very conservative
estimate. indeed, Florida simply
dumps nearly 100000 into the peck
cts of the hay producing sections. In
other words, Florida spends for her
hay almost as much per year as it's
entire citrus crop is worth. 1t costs
approximately $12 a car to bring hay
! to Jacksonville from the Middle West
according to this gentleman's letter,
while the cost to Miami is SIT, to
Tampa 1920 and Lakeland $14.60.
The Commercials informant de-
clares: This was almost twice the
amount we received for bales of al
falfa in Colorado yet the raisers
made money and SO did we"
1t has been found that Natal hay
grows in Florida with wonderful sue
cess and that it is equally as nutri-
tious and fine as the hay which is
now being brought into the State.
There is a great deal of agitation in
favor of hay raising in the State just
at present. but the revelations by the
Milwaukee broker should do more
than anything else to strengthen the
determination to grow more of the
product in Florida. He admits that
the trade boasts Florida is good for
a trainload of hay a day."
Florida should keep at home the
millions she sends out of the State
for hay alone. Other millions are
spent in other products that should
by all means be grown in the State
Florida should produce not only
enough hay for her own use, but
should furnish the nation much Of the
hay that is now being furnished by
such States as Michigan, isconsin, In
diana and Illinois.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04
BATTLEFIELD FATALITIES

In the New York Sun, DR.. Simon
Baruch, who was surgeon attached
to a Confederate regiment during the
civil war, and who has made a study
of wounds and diseases common to
the armies engaged in the European
struggle, records some impressions
about the comparative dangers of
war as it was waged fifty years ago
and as it is waged today. He recalls
that after the battle of Gettysburg
he had six fatal cases of tetanus and
many cases of gangerine. These dis
eases are still the cause of much loss
also the modern rife ball is as fire.
quently fatal as the ball used during
,the civil war. The mimic ball, which
vas used fifty years ago, spread out
and tore a jagged hole in it's victim.
The modern ball is small and pointed,
makes small, clean hole, and is said
to be far less likely to result fatally
DR.. Baruch contends, however, that
the modern method of fighting makes
the pointed ball as dangerous as the
mimic ball. In the trenches most sol.
diers are struck in the head, because
this is the only part exposed These
wounds are likely to be fatal, for next
to the small area over the heart, this
is the most vulnerable part of the
body. In open fighting. such as was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-04

That tourist who failed to get a
New York paper at Lakeland book
store and naively remarked, why,
how on earth do you people find out
what's going on in the world?" il
Illustrates some of the trials we poor
natives have to contend with from
the superior beings who now and
then find themselves cast away in
Florida. Which reminds us to say
that the most unsophisticated jays
in America come out of its largest
cities. There are jays and jays, but
the cit. jay with his cheap snobbery
and amusing assumption of super
iority, is a more pronounced and. less
attractive type than his brother of
the rural regions.