davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-29
Mexicans Massing.

San Antonio, Tex, June 29.-More
Mexican soldiers are being massed at
Naco, Sonora, with indications that
aggression against some camp, or
town, or mining property, on the
American side, is contemplated.
General Davis, at Douglas, report
ed last night to General Funston that
the situation there looked more
threatening than ever.
At Cananea, on the railroad below
Naco, the Mexicans have been con-
centrating a considerable force, which
has assumed proportions much larger
than the American military authori-
ties expected. Latest information is
that there are 5000 soldiers at this
camp and more arriving daily.
At headquarters here, the Cananea
and Naco situation is being watched
closely, in the expectation that de
facto government troops may cross
the international line and ankle a de-
liberate attack. This morning Gen
eral Funston stated that the Twenty
second infantry had been sent from
Douglas to Bisbee, to guard the min
ing population and big copper mine
of that place. Apparently
if the Mexicans tanned an armed at
tack on Bisbee, American prepared
ness has caused them to abandon it.
General Funston would not state
what other moves had been made to
aggression on the part of
the menacing force at Naco.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-29
Cotton Market.

Cotton was steady today according
to reports to the Long Staple Cotton
Growers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-29
Taking in Militia.
Easement Found Guilty.

London, June 29-Sir Roger Easement was today
found guilty of high treason and sentenced to DEATH
great effort will be made to get pardon from the king
in consideration of his great services to Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
TWO GAMES ARE
ON FOR SATURDAY
divers and Singers and
StudebakerS and Ball
Bands viii! Meet.

Manufacturers league fans are on
Blended knee supplicating the
weather man TO cease his liquid APP
plications in order that some sport
NAV be watched Saturday afternoon.
Two interesting games are SEIZED
uled for the afternoon and the fans
are anxious to see the clubs clash
again. divers and Singers will bat
tie at SINGER park while the Stude-
bakers will play the Ball Bands at
the Northside park in Mishawaka.
This will be the second meeting
for all four teams. In the opening
game the divers defeated the Sing
ers while the Studebakers lost to the
Ball Bands Therefore the Satur-
day games will be warmly contested.
The Singers are anxious to get a sign
i'm the winning column and would
like nothing better than 10 wallop
their west side rivals, the Plowboys.
The Ball Bands appear TO lie going
good while the Studebakers have
been making a fair showing. Both
games are scheduled to start
promptly at O'Clock Saturday aft
tIHOOu.
Just what pitchers will be used
has not been decided by any Of the
competing managers. one of the
big surprises of the season has been
the poor showing of the Singers. The
thrice champions have failed to hit
their stride thus far and have lost
every game they have played. The
divers have made a consistent
showing and appear 10 be the heav-
lest hitting organization in the
league. The Ball Bands have been
playing good ball behind their pitch.
ers although they have been a bit
unfortunate as 10 loss Of men. Bill
Studebaker is making a strenuous
effort TO bring the WagOnmakers
into championship form and indica-
tons are that the club will soon be
up in the running
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
N. D. TRACKMEN TO PICK
1917 LEADER TODAY

Unless plans are changed. a cap
tain for the 1917 Notre Dame track
team will be chosen today.
Capt Charles Bachman said
earlier in the week that the election
would be held today. Several men
are eligible for the leadership. and
there is much speculation among the
students as 10 whom will be elect
ed
The 1917 baseball captain viii not
be chosen until Monday, when the
varsity will clash with the alumni
in the final game of the year.
Coach Harper is devOting a con-
siderable portion of his time to a
compilation of the fielding and bat
ting averages for the season, and il
is expected that he will give the
records out within a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
tenders End Road Trip uskegon Today-Booster Day Sud

returns. This would simplify mat
tiers as il would enable him TO play
Donnelly ia right field and keep
either HensIing and Zeiser at short.
Four Men Going Good.
Tannehill at third. koehler at sec
ord and Bashang in the field are
almost certain 20 retain their pres
ent places. These three men along
with Donnelly have been playing
good baseball. They have been hit
ting the ball AT opportune times and
look like stickers
The team as a com bination is
lacking in the punch. They are able
20 start things but they are not
strong az the finish The pitchers
work brilliantly at times, but have
not been performing in consistent
manner. When they have been able
20 holL the enemy. the Benders
failed 20 make any dents in the
home plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
TO HEAD BATTALION
Change I'm Command of /. Y. G.. at
LapOrte.
News Times Special Service /:

NeWS-Iimes SpeciaI service:
LAPORTE, Ind, June Capt.
BENJAMIN Wymer OF Terre Haute has
been removed from his position as
small arms firing Inspector Of the
Indiana national guard and today
was given command OF the second
separate battalion of infantry. The
companies which he Will command
are located in Laporte, Michigan
City. Gary and Knox Separate
companies are now located in Fort
Wayne. Winamac and Bloomington.
and as soor as one more company
is mustered, the first infantry regi-
nent Will be organized in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
PREP STARS TO MEET
Nearly 500 TO Take Part i'm Events
This Afternoon.
international News service

international News Service
CHICAGO. June 9.-Necrly 500
prep school athletes. representing
schools an l. states. viii participate
this afternoon in Stages annual In
terscholastic meet al Stage field The
far west is represented by Spokane
and Colfax. Wash. and Portland ore.
stanton Military academy and ST.
Albion's high Of Washington, ID. G..
will seek TO uphold the honors or
the east.
Lagrange. H.. high is the early
ravorite. due 10 the fact il won the
classic last year. and showed re-
markable form in the Michigan
classic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
Colonies LOSE TO
INDIANS IN RAIN
HOOsiers Chase Norrhrup from Box
and Win by Score of
s TO D.

LOUISVILLE. June 9.-Resuming
play after an interruption due 10 a
rainstOrm, indianapolis knocked
Northrop out of the box in the sec
Ond inning Thursday and continued
its timely hitting against Palmero,
winning ) TO 3.
Indianapolis ..16O 600 1O1-S i 1
Louisville ...0 600 600 100 9 9
Rogge. Willis and Schang: North
rop, Palmero and Williams. La
Longe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
BLUES WIN SlUGGING
BEE FROM MILLERS
Game Starts Out Snappy. but Ends
i'm BOmbardment, Kansas City
Winning 1921.

KANSAS CITY, June kansas
City defeated Minneapolis 13 20 y
in a game which started out like
a snappy contest and ended a hit
ting Commandment through the las
three innings.
Minneapolis 0O4 600 332-12 10 3
Kansas City ole 021 342-13 Il (
Williams. Yingling. Burk. Engle
and Owens: HUMPHREYS. Crutcher
Sanders and Berry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
SHAW TAKES CHANCE:
HORSE TO DELIVER
Buys Crippled Animal and Gets Him
i'm Good Condi-
ton.

Sometimes il pays TO take a
chance. Capt. Daird Shaw of Cleve-
land took a $12O chance on Prince
Loree. a crippled trotter, last winter.
and il seems now that he will reap
rich reward.
Prince Loree. son of Ellorer, was
bred by Walter Cox of Dover, ~ n.
year or so ago he was injured
sc emingly of permanent nature. Cox
sold the horse at auction last fall
for $50 The Pastime stables of
Cleveland. which bought him, nursed
Prince Loree along for a while but
ed him over 10 AL Pennock, also of
Cleveland. for $50.
Shaw happened to see the limping
racer one day. figured that he could
cure him of his ailment. and put in
bid for him Pennock asked for
something like 5000 at first, but
Shaw david harumed him 10 s120-
and got the horse.
Prince LOree was treated for a
month or so in the Shaw stables
under the direction Of his owner. He
was carefully nursed and doctored.
The injury finally disappeared and
then Shaw gave the One-time cripple
a mild workout over a quarter mile
stretch. Prince LoTee covered the
distance in "a 1-2. which is remark
ably fast time for so early in the
year.
Horsemen who have seen the
Loree horse in his untimed work
outs since. feel confident he will do
$40 or better during the summer.
\ 2:10 trotter for S120 is a bargain,
r-ara "a r-prafrp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
RUSSELL GETS MEDAL
Pete is Best All Around Student at
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 9.-"Pete" Rus
sell, quarter on the football team,
today was awarded the medal that
is given annually to the best all
around student at Chicago univer-
sity The selection was made by
the faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
TERRIERS BEAT
WHEELING | TO D
HighIanderS Combine Three
Singles and Sacrifice in
Fourth fer One Run.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June g.
Three singles and sacrifice hit
combined I'm the fourth inning
Thursday afternoon were sufficient
10 secure the only run made in the
game. Terre Haute winning / 10 o.
Ainsworth's pitching was a feature
Of the game and on different occa-
sions ne famed Wheeling batsmen
when men were on bases Alien
burg again provided a fielding fea-
furn VII n a runninr catch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
FORMER PIRATE SIGNED
BY PREXY WEEGHMAN
Otto Knabc. Inficlder. Finds Berth
on Cubs Team "a Coach and
Utility Man.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Otto Knabe.
veteran National league Infielder,
was signed Thursday by PRIEST
Weeghman of the Chicago Nationals
as "a coach and utility infelder
Enabe was released Internationally
several days ago by Pittsburgh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
Totals ......... - 16 40 Ii I
*Batted for McHale In 4th.
s"Batted for Howard in 9th
aHapaFKaI for Dao,l,r- a., Tf%h
Summary,


Two base WambsganSs. Gandii,
Speaker. Milan. Three base hit-Gandil
Stolen baSeS-AIilan. Henry. Sacrifice
hits-Bagby. Judge. Jameson. Sacrifice
flies-O'Neill. WanIbsganss Morgan.
Double plays-Turner. Gandil and
O'Neill Judge Henry and Judge: Nc
Bride and Morgan; Morgan, Mcbride and
Judge. Left on bases-CIeveland 10:
Washington. :. First base on errors
Cleveland. ,; Washington. l. Bases on
balls-Off COveleskie, l.: off McHale. ,;
off Harper. ,; off Gallia, I. Hits and
earned rUns-COveleskie hits. no runs
In l inning: McHale, no hits no runs i'm
innings Bagby, 1 hits. no runs in 10
innings; Harper, l hits. runs I'm ID
innings; Gallia, 2 hits. runs in Q 2-3 in
nings. Hit by pitcher Henry by Bag
by; Gandil by Gallia. Struck out-By
Coveleskie. l; McHale, ] Bagby. 1 (:
Harper, L; Gallia, g. Passed ball
O'Neill Umpires-Chill and Dineen.
Tines %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
Sun1nla

Stolen bases Warner, Nee. Stewart.
Sykes Two base hits Nee. >; Spencer.
Kibble. Home run Spencer. Left on
bases Evansville ,: Dayton, 9. Sac
rifice hits Hobbs Fromholz Struck
out-By Fromholz. .: by WhitehouSe =.
Base on balls-Off FromhOlz. 1: off
Whitehouse l. Wild pitch-Fromholz.
Umpire-Fyfe. Time-1 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
.EVAS GET ) HITS
OFF WH|TEHOUsE
Vet HurIer Does Come Back
Shuts Out Evansville
5 to o.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June s.
Lefty Whitehouse. who the Evas
knocked out of the box Wednesday,
came back strong Thursday and
held the Evas TO three scattered
hits. while Dayton was pounding
Fromholz for i hits, giving the
Vets an easy victory by the score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
MAY POSTPONE RACE
Track at Chicago is i'm Poor Condi-
ton.
finnaL - -

international News Service.
CHICAGO, June Speedway Of
hcials had under consideration today
the postponement Of the 30O-mile
auto derby scheduled for tomorrow.
Incessant rain for the past 50 hours
has put the track in bad shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

stolen bases Reilly. Evers Mitchell.
Gygli Sacrifice hit-French. Three
base hit-Callahan. Double physical
lahau To Lear to- Cleveland: AinswOrth
o. French 10 Mitchell 10 Gygli. Earned
run-Terre Haute. l. Struck out-By
Bravener. . by AInswOrth. :. bases on
halls-Off Rrevcner. off AinswOrth. ..
by Pravener. Left on Wheeling.
:: Terre Haute. :. Umpire-Ross. Time
= yours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
SMITH IS AF TER
WINNING BUNCH
Releases Grimes and Blank
and Signs WithrOW-Sev-
eraI Changes Due.
BY I'd J. Murray.

Several bits Of choice news were
dispensed yesterday with the an
nouncement Of the release OF two
players. Blank and Grimes. and the
signing Of Withrow These give the
fans some food for argument ana
takes the place Of the game which
vas called of yesterday on account
OF rain
IL means that I'd Smith will have
a different looking com bination than
n had when ne left South Bend on
the present road series. The new
lineup may get a chance 20 perform
this afternoon IL the elements hold
or long enough and fans viii then
get chance % see how the new
com binatiou WORKS.
The recall Of LOudermilk and the
signing of VthrOw forced Smith
20 drop a couple of men. Blank the
shOrtstop who was tried out in a
couple or games. is not a. hitter and
lost out for this reason. Grimes
has not been hitting the hall as an
outfelder should. although he more
than held up the fielding end Of the
game.
More Changes Probable.
Just what change Smith is going
% make rs "a question but one thing
f. sure and that is that Ed and
Koehler viii change the men until
they get some sort of a winning
com bination Smith doesn't know
how 10 spell the word quit" and
ih a telegram yesterday stated that
a shakeup was possible
There are several places where
Smith could play Donnelly Smith
can keep him behind the plate, send
HIM 70 first or have him take an
outfeld job DonneIly can play any
OF the three positions and he can
hit wherever he plays
Placing the men is up 10 Smith
and Ed generally runs the team the
way ne thinks things ought 10 be
run. But there are several cOmbi-
nations ne would work if they
pleased him.
Should he place Donnelly In one
OF the fields he could call on one
Of his hurlers 20 play one Of the
other gardens. This man probably
would be KELLEY for Spike" has
demonstrated that he can paddle the
pill This shift would enable Smith
e. carry i've hdrlers and either Hill.
Bowman or McColI could 20 to the
garden in case Smith wanted TO
work Kelley.
uensIinS Back at short
This would bring HeRsling back
90 short and would strengthen the
inHeld. In case ne kept Hensling
in tho rutdeid there would be no
need OF using a hurler IN the out
field. But Hensling at short i'm the
place of Zetser and a pitcher in the
outheld would give the Benders
more hitting strength
Should DonneIly play first. Hen
sling would be kept I'm the garden.
This would call for one OF the hurl-
ers in the outheld. BeaH has been
playing a great fielding game at
first but ne is not hitting. and a
combination 20 produce nits when
hits means runs is the one Smith is
trying 10 form
The local boss has been IN the
field for a hard hitting outhelder
and may land one before the team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
INDIANS AND SENATORS
IN ID INNING TIE, 5-5
Double Plays Prevent Cleveland
from Taking Game from
Washington Easily.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 9.-Cleve-
land and Washington played Il in
nings to a tie, each scoring five
runs. Double plays prevented Cleve-
land from winning easily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
TRACK CAPTAIN.

international News Service:
MADISON. Wis, June 9.-Carman
Smith. dash man, will head the 1917
Wisconsin track team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
TEAM WANTS GAMES.

The Mack stars want games with
any team averaging Il years. Call
Home phone 1891 and ask for
Rocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
MEXICAN IFAGIF.
RESULTS THURSDAY.

Central League.
Terre Haute. Wheeling 0.
Evansville. o. DAYTON. ,.
other games postponed rain.
National League.
All games postponed. rain.
American League.
Washington. .: Cleveland > Called.
darkness
other games postponed. rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis. j.: Kansas city. Is.
Columbus Toledo. rain
indianapolis. $: Louisville. ,.
st Paul Milwaukee. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09
GAMES TODAY.
Central Lea.gmP.

Central League.
south Bend at MuskegOn.
Dayton at Evansville
W hceling AT Terrc Haute.
Springfield at Grand Rapids
National League.
81. Louis NJ Boston.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh az New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American League
Washington NJ Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit
New York AZ ST Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American Association.
St Paul M Milwaukee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-09

Several Of the siberian rivers dow
over beds Of solid ice.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
Nettleton U. d. C.

Nettleton, May 9.-Mrs. j. D.
Bryan was the hostess of the u.
G. meeting Wednesday after
noon, May 3. The refreshing
May showers brought forth about
25 Daughters.
Mrs. j.. H. Riley served de-
licious punch, after which the
meeting was called to order and
business dispatched.
The delightful odor of the real
orange blossoms, mingled with
lovely numbers on the Edison
machine and Mrs. Bryan's gen.
uine hospitality, added greatly to
the already we'll prepared pro-
gram, which was as follows:
Death and Burial Of Jeff Davis
Mrs. Stacy Francis.
Unappreciated Nobility ct. J..
Jacksor) Mrs. Arch McDuffie.
Life Within Vicksburg During
the Siege in 1858 Mrs. E. F.
Pickett.
Sherman's March in 1864
Mrs. w. H., Roberts.
Rival Melodies Mrs. MIN
Gregory.
Mrs. Bryan served a lovely ice
course, after which we adjourned
to meet June 3 at $3.50 p. m. in
the Christian church, where we
will have a public celebration of
Jefferson Davis birthday. All
cordially invited.
MRS. w. G.. FRANCIS, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
Mutual Culture Club

The regular meeting of the
Mutual Culture Club was held on
Friday afternoon, May 5, with
Mrs. r. L. Pound. The meeting
was called to order by the p1esi-
dent and after roll call and read
ing minutes of last meeting sew
eral matters of interest were
discussed.
Different committees were
heard from regarding the fedora
tion paper being published by
the Jackson Herald in June. The
advertising committee reported
they had gotten $66 worth of ad-
vertising. besides other articles
of interest about our town. The
club feels that it stands a good
chance of getting the $100 prize
offered the federated club getting
the greatest number of adver-
tisements.
Mrs. Fred Hulsey conducted
the following program: Subject,
Americas Debt to Great
Britain.
"Our First Permanent British
Colonists Mrs. Milan.
Music-Miss Millie Brown.
Influence of Law and Religion
Upon Our Country Today. -
Mrs. Baker.
Music.
THE Origin and Early Devel-
opment of the English Drama"
Mrs. Spight.
During the social hour which
followed delicious cream and
cake, with nuts and stuffed dates,
was enjoyed by the ladies.
z The next and last meeting OF
the year will be with Mrs. John
Anderson.
MRS. F. w. HULSEY, Sec.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
,eives the $1OO scholarship.

ceives the $100 scholarship.
10. The awards will be an
nounced before Sept. 1. 1916.
MERIDIAN WOMAN'S COLLEGE
President G.. w. Beeson offers
a $50 scholarship for literary tut
ton, music, or domestic science,
or business course.
The same regulations apply to
this offer as to the bankers
scholarship, except Nos. 8 and 9.
The winner need not remain the
full school term.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19


Selling cream not only gives US
much better market, but re-
lieves us of the drudgery of
churning and trying to care for
the butter during the warm
weather. Almost every week l
see farmers selling butter for Is
and 20 cents per pound, when the
creameries are paying from 80 to
35 cents for butter fat. How
long will we continue to do such
foolish things? Ihave seen eggs
sell for ten cents per dozen,
when the same eggs could have
been sold for 25 cents through
the Cooperative Egg Marketing
Association.
1t is absolutely necessary that
the farmers use cream sepa-
rators. The separator permits
them to separate and cool their
cream Immediately after milking
and to deliver it in much better
condition than if it had been
SKINNED by the hand" or grav-
ity method. Gravity cream is so
old before it can be skinned that
it is practically imp ossible to keep
it sweet and deliver IN a condi-
ton that would be satisfactory to
the creamery. The purchase of
a cream separator is not a bur-
den, as some are inclined to
think. The increased amount of
cream or butter it will secure
over any other method of separa-
ton will pay for the machine in
a short time. ANY farmer milk
ing four or five cows can well
afford to purchase a small hand
separator.
We have already organized one
cream route in the northern part
of the county. Something like
100 cows will be at work on this
route. Just as soon as the cream
route is in good working shape,
we expect to organize an egg
marketing association in each
community in Lee county. III
you are interested, | shall be glad
to come into your neighborhood
and assist you in working up an
interest. Miss Lena Bolt, the
home economics agent, is doing
some good work with egg mar
keting associations and will be |
glad orender you any assistance
needed in perfecting your organ
ization, |
The Tupelo journal., 1916-05-19
he oulnlne That Does Not Affect The Ilead

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of r.. w. GROVE. 2sc.