davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-15
RUTHERFORD

HlGh hool fo"thnll players orrrcd
the season to-day Win an overwhelming
'.,tuiS over ''usiir High school.
III s'or" wis @N To- : The visitors
we're unable {" ci"ck the onrush o.
the thr"" TIM champions of the North
,ru New jersey lrtcrs'n "laStic League
~Ha>sanantl ~'nI"d three t~ouchdowu~
and ShuEs tNo tor Rutherford. while
II. t;riuiu made the only score for Clin-
SIDE, Rutherford hrd Il line defence
and hut for a hricf spell IN the second
p,ylud Z wts ~lnp"u"trLll-.
The sun., 1916-10-15

A, Fordham Field-Fordham Prep. a..
Clinton y,
A. Newark-Stuyvesnnt, 80. Newark
Academy, u
At Adelphi Field brooklyn Prem, ils.
Ad"lphi Academy. O
At Hawthorne Field ERASMUS. 10, 81.
Francis Prep, o.
A. MISUNDERSTANDING Academy. O.
Stevens Prep, O..
At Garden Ciy-Hsm milton Institute, :.
st, Pauls - hoOl. o.
A tahway -Harringer, 90: Railway. .
Al Montclhir Dickinson. : Montclair, 1.
A, Part prposit-Tomu School. i; Con-
way Hall, d.
=, Observation-Disclosures. IS; cli6sid., =.
The sun., 1916-10-15
BIG TALLY FOR w. AND ].
Nrtsrr's Team scores Touch
dow ns-nrnts MARIETTA. ~ 10 u.

N~sHiNDr'N. va. b"t. Aft.r
getting a. poor start, Nl%shingtun n
l,ii"Is IA opened - diversified attack
tgdln~; Marietta. ullp. college ;h.s af-
t,ru"uu. Winning by - To- i
WASHINGTON and jefferson scored
seven ;"urhd"wu-. both 10y straight
f"otba!l and forward passes. Mdr'etta's
,uly score anne when Halr-hack Whit
iLg intrrc, pied "A i"rwari pass In tn.
period aud Slriutcd eighty yards
'rr ID touchdown Th,. S,urg
The sun., 1916-10-15
ERASMUS SOCCER TEAM WINS.
Beats Morris by 2 "a I and Takes
Lead In Race for Title.

The Erasmus Hail soccer team won us
second game IN the high school cham
pionGaiY series at the expense of Morris
High by the score o. 3 goals 20 I al
Prospect ra.k yesterday. thereby ns-
cunning tho lead in the competition. The
1innnns
The sun., 1916-10-15
BOYS HIGH s0CCERS WIN.
Defeat Commercial High Ia y. y.
Watch, I "a q.

Boys High School opened the soccer
season yesterday At Commercial Field.
Brooklvn, with "A ! to o victory over the
Commercial team in tie annual high
school championship series yesterday.
The Lineup
The sun., 1916-10-15

Suh,tliu'uNs Washington anu J"r",~un:
Horny for lOuIsks. Crawford tor ,rur.rt
'r'rl Tor Carroll, straw Tor Wints RE!
Moore tor lrrssrl BE,r for Rurl, Wilson
Tor WicKcrhaO. LAZY Tor S'u'hs shields
for cay. Reese Cor wilson. Gurlry for Cr,w
i"ru kuble for Hxler, >tuths iur No
'rcishi. Straw for bcv Winiirrl , Cor straw.
Cillu.l for 'r''l l.1uicks tUr Carroll, Nor
son for Res, Nall for straw. Fiber FOR
~iuOh., buvllir tur shields farelly for
Hnnry sweet for flo'r, Erickson FOR Mo-
rsuu
NarIr,il Cr,ndsil iur Hayes H,yc> Cor
CrIudill \rtman for Eaton. Ross for Ar,
nidu \rim,n ior Rus- we,iiall Tor M"In
'usl I y iu" Ross
T'G'l'owu- Wa-tIn-fou lud Jefferson
Gur.t,, MoNrrl-ht RuOlt, tIawinvI. Moor.
>'uhhs. sweet Marietta Nhun,
toad rom tOL'huoWns ,,urlrV. Nc
Crri-ht. Referee ia'nr. i Cns.rONr, Cor
l'll lmpr Eu-"nt BuwIln., CaIi-.,
T''h. iAr"-mm William r Know. Yale.
TIME ~ mrlois l. ami T. minutes
The sun., 1916-10-15

Tie score Era.nu- - y Francs Prn.u
TnlchupNus Bdr,,,i. Mrmmpti. R,hr,"
Mr. >hcarrr, DICKINSON Im.nr" VI So
Sr1-t, imn"'-t Fine oi pctln.~ Fuul uyar
tiers ui lH mlnu't- each
The sun., 1916-10-15

Suhs'ituttons, Union, Ncl'onough for InM'il,
SaNr for Henley, Price for Spear Worcester.
for >a,dham ref rcc, oarl Heed. Sprinrneid
VI e. \ umpire, George Campbell, Er"wu {:
%linrsman, !. y White, Bates, time "f periods.
10 minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-15

TNUT fIOWNN ~OT'FT- {. HaIrT, NtIU GUNI-.
HAIL . goals from t"u,hdowh, Graham,
: arr substitutes. Ringers. linus,r for Elliott,
Nu"h FOR Sliser. Washington and Lr". Lar.
EhS for Graham. Grille fr Adams. referee.
Mr. Murphy. Bro~n umpire. MIR. Draper,
Williams head lin">Wsn. Mr.. Maiden, lslc
tim" ~ quarters. u minutes.
The sun., 1916-10-15
rush Proves Exception.

The tendency in getting "A coach II TO
secure Il former gridiron star. But the
work of Zuppke At Illinois. OF Macklin
NJ Michigan Agricultural College and
tho confidence Princeton has in Rush,
aone of whom made his varsity team
while n college, disprov-s this idea. az
does the failure OF Hlnky AT Yale and ~
Brooke AZ Pennsylvania. former stars Of
me frst magnitude,
For example. a year ago a certain head
coach e'gag.d a noted drop kicker for
'nree weeks a, 500" Il week 20 teach his
ron how 10 drop Kick. During the sea-
ION this eleven made but Oh. goal from
re he'd, which they humorously refer
% a. the $500 drop kick This head
zach learned a lesson about stars that
ne will never forget,
Coaching teams 20 victory In the face
= present competition is no sinecu.e.
N'''ory II earned. The successful eleven
EN'"s the game from tackling 10 touch
Gowns II Is a highly perfected machine
'''h mentally and physically. possesses
'lFdge. coordination and a wonderful
ieHNhg spirit. II goes about IS wurk
~ c"aily determination. And beyond
, 'e'NNi'Ii t.n1N edge u spiri, II mus,
'f'' a sort Of sixth football sense-i'
nus ol'gless and outthink the oppoS.-
'',n. n. or this Il gets from the coach
me coach must not only know foot
va nut ne must he able to iInpavt his
Hnow.-dse to others. lie mus, he Il strict
"s.'rl.uhr!an. have confidence In him
''! ana lmpart that confidence 10 others
~ ~ 2 Judge OF human nature. He
"'1.' snow how 20 train men, how to
No'h 'l"n and how to keep them inter-
''len Fi'AUy In the success Of the team.
III i""tball knowledge alone he must
'' progressive. Attack and defence are
.'ot"'uy h angtng. aud to keen ahead
~ IN" advance he must study other
.'hiS and tlleir systems IN order to
."r'k theiT offence and overcome their
-s'e'''' lie Is open to M much praise
I, crhsure as a political leader. and II
y profession there Is more competition
IAN IN politics because there are 30
%ahy other coaches and teams plotting
Wv DOWNFALL. Supporters OF a team de-
m1nu victory even when II Is not q logi-
49, conclusion because OF the material at
W. command. no II behooves q coach 70
y, ""n me Job day and night. The fact
n 'nn matter Is he can't get away from
n's business II e~veryb0dy's business,
49,, nr Is a much harassed and worn in
.n.auai at the end Of the season, what
I.ns 1NF results. At that there Ia album
=" competition Tor the Job.
%osy"9ht, 1915. by 10! He.sger.)
The sun., 1916-10-15

,iofis frori touchdowns Duny >. safety
H"nnI'. Retcrse-Mr. Howard. Springfield
Coll.ge. Impire-Mr. sh-"han. sprns field
College. linesman-Mr. Nixon. y Y. l..
PrrlO1s-iV minutes each ,ab-titutcs-F
FOrlham PREM: O'Hare for Fox. Frank Tor
Bsnnol. NrIIermott Tor Fraur. Casey Tor
White; for Clinton: Ei-enlrrg Tor Blair.
The sun., 1916-10-15

Re ,rr". NJ. Moli-i. >l,lu=t"iu: umpire. DIR.
WAY, Swsrtnn"r" r'Vd Judge, Mr. iium>t'd.
columbia tin" of uvt.pis. -. @. 30. {" minutes:
tnuchd"vns. Dorl' $ .. tiuD>lv = I"rl ftnp
'ouchdowu. sinclair. suh-iiiui"- Murray iOr
ni.l, Fast for Ht"uuiueor. Fisher i"r Br"gs All,
r"Ts for Powers. BishuN for ''r'on'. Finn"r
for H-slN. tuIat"iH Ter last. higgins for
strait. Porter fur CLARK. S'hmitt Tor Mac.
Donald. Walsh for Srhritt
The sun., 1916-10-15
Inst. Position. ST. paul's

Tho score. Hamilton, !: 81. Paul, 0.
Touchdown Stackpole. Goal from touch
l~owr-Olson. Referee Mr., Thorpe. Columbia
inipirc, Nj. Scott. Michigan, Head line sman
Nv. Smith.
The sun., 1916-10-15

i'mn,r" ! ! Hail seton i,a,i Field juGs.
Charles Ho~ ara, RihwN Head Inr-nau
,narI"- Juhn~uu, Wesley rlmc OF p,r,ui-
- minutes
irum touchdown kt"hir fi"ld goa! Rtrhlr
Barrlnssr suhstItutInus nmps-y Tor Gre.
DRY Rtciir tor Poole, Caster Tor Duncan.
Kaiser tor Nohlv KUhiu fpr Grtlr.k
slun-cr for ~ch,"icr Hrcn tor ~trIngrr
Humnn.l tor Ju!lanu. hVaunzio toy he Ul,t
May Tor Ntchle. Demp-'t tor tire .nr\
Rahway suh-iitutluu- M,nilo tor Jtrohn.
mt'1, la""howlt4 ior Terrill rerr,ll Tor Moss.
man
The sun., 1916-10-15

Tnuoh iuwrs- Fu- Brown Poi ard. ?: purdy.
.: F'rrum Robertson. T. Muruhy. Conruy.
b-opFs tioals frnm 'ouchiow ns-DrvtaIls.
=. t1ruum. o. Iiug-Ius
SuNStl'utlnn- AWlei-'. part.'hein,cr Cor
>ml'h Stub co. Iar'euhonm-r. Knsught
ior Dar's brr"yan for par,amh"imor norton
'oi SmiLi hruvn- Aruan for Cuuruv. Arm
SIrous fr Anu1n Ormshv for Marshall j T.
Murphy i"' PH.y tonroy fu- Arms'iu".
"is Tor spasha. HlllhWiS" for Drvi'.ls
hr'"k> tor pollard \l,hu.s Tor wade. Ron.
cr'sun tor Wr-Ns. /.lci"r for ormshy Nu,-
IHE for tonruy Donovan Tor Rol.rrs,n.
h'lini'l for Spr1gur Hu.,1ns 'pr E. MIR
.... Li'hrpp for Firuum. ti-itr for p, ser.
W 's~"eIty for Donovan. Slca for Hu.slns.
ChamN"rl,in ior l.athrop
biI'dir ReirTre, !lrLr Of urrn,,-,
un,pirr, Mdr-h1l ni Harvard. h,,J IN.
,nai Love OF Dartmouth f-ia I.l., Rank
ihr'i 81 Dartmouth TIM ~, game Fur
= minute periods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08

uniform were on duty at all points and directed the crowd. Before the arrival of the official receiving. party. the parlors were well filled with mempers of Con- gress and their wives and prominent off cials and diplomats.
 The appearance of the President and Mrs. Wilson was heralded by fanfare of trumpets, followed by the Star-Span- gled Banner. All eyes were turned to- wards the main stairway from the sec- ond floor. Preceded by the military and naval aides the President and his wife appeared, walking slowly down the stair way and into the blue room. They were followed by the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall and the members of the cabi- net with their wives, led by Secretary and Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. William G. McAdoo, daughter of the President occupied a place in this line as the wife of the Secretary of the Treasury.
 Domicio Da Gama, ambassador of Bra zil the ranking member of the Latin American diplomatic corps. with Madame De Gama, were the first ID shake hands with the President and Mrs. Wilson. The efforts of the President to bring about closer relations between the nations of the western hemisphere was in the minds of the South and Central American dip lomats and many of them as they passed congratulated the president on his pol icy.
 Members of the cabinet did not re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08

crawford stated that he thought the men were about to hold him m q the time of the arrest Robinson and McMurty stated after trial Yesterday morning that they had been done an Injustice by the officer making the statement that they were about to hold him up and that they had no idea of eothering anyone. "Officer Crawford appeared irresponsible when he arr rested us, said McMurty. 1T thought he whistled for me and my friend and we came to where he was standing to see what he was doing and whether Or not he was in trouble When we came up he pulled his gun and arr rested us. There was no reason for. him doing so and this was proven when we were exonerated this morning in court"
 GET RID OF A HACKING LA GRIPPE
 COUGHT-IT WEAKENS
 For the severe racking cough that comes with la grippe, Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is wonderfully heal- ing and soothing. It eases the tight ness over the chest. raises the phlegm easily and helps the racking, tearing cough that Is so exhausting and weak ening. R. G.. Collins. ex-postmaster, Barnegat, N. J., says "Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped the severe la grippe cough that completely exhausted me. It can't be beat" Sold everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
CAMPAIGN ID CLOSE
 WITH "ROUND UP'
B'Nai B'Rith New Member ship Campaign Has
 Been Successful

''The 'round-up' of the campaign for new members of the two local lodges of the order of B'Nai B'Rith will be made today and a large number of candidates are expected to be brough, into the fold. Several automobiles have been loaned to the team captains for service in the roundup this morning, and every section of the city will be visited
 The campaign started last Monday and up to last night nearly 15O members had been secured The general committee started out to secure 200 new members and when the campaign closes it is be- lieved they will approach closely this number With a field limited to the Jewish faith, the success of the several working teams has been considered re- markable, as there were not many pros poets over the number set by the commit tee to begin with.
 It is planned to have a big celebration on the January 17, when the new members will be initiated. A special committee has the initiation in charge and it is expected to be very elaborate and many leading members of the oroer, including Nathan Cohn of Nashville president of the Seventh district, are expected to be present. Following the initiation a ban quet will be held at which number of noted speakers will make addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
Four Known Dead With Property Loss $S00,O0O
 From Riot at Youngs-
 town Following Strike

loaded into wagons and taken to their homes. Many of the men suffered from cuts and other wounds, the result, accord ing to the authorities of fighting among themselves.
 One of the buildings attacked by the mob was that in which the postoffice was located. According to reports, rioters forced their way into the building com pelled man who was on duty at the time to open the safe and then footed the place. The building was later burned
 Col. Charles Weybrecht of Alliance, O. , commander of the Eighth regiment, Ohio National Guard, conferred early today with Sheriff Umstead, regarcing the dis position of troops which are expected to arrive here later in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08

ham yesterday intimated that on that occasion his formal announcement would be made and the plan of cam paign by which he hopes to wrest from ,J John L. Burnett the seat he now holds in Congress will be outlined to the voters.
 In discussing the matter yesterday Mr Brown said q expect to make a vigorous campaign for Congress and I have been well pleased with the re- ports I have received from over the district since my tentative announce ment was made I will take the people of the Seventh district fully into my confidence and I shall outline to them exactly where stand on all matters of interest to the district and the nation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
McMurty Acquitted

B R. Robinson, who was arrested by Officer Crawford early Friday morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. was fined $25 in police court yesterday morning. w. H. McMurty, who was with Robinson at the time of his arrest and who was charged with disorderly conduct by Officer Craw- ford, was found not guilty.
 Upon making the arrest Officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
FINAL AGREEMENT ON SUBMARINE WAR
 IS IN SIGHT AT LAST
 OFFICIALS BELIEVE
(Continued from Page Onc)

stances of the sinking of the Persia still were lacking tonight. However, the de- partment was continuing it's efforts to gain a knowledge of the details. Addi- tional instructions were cabled to various consular and diplomatic officials.
 It was made clear at the state depart ment during the day that the position of the United States in regard to Americans having right to travel merchant ships regardless of whether they were armed for defense had not been changed the slightest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
TWO RIOTERS KILLED
 IN SALOON FIGHT

Youngstown, O., January 1.-TWO rioters in a saloon fight were killed, making the known dead in the steel mill strike four Sixty city blocks have been burned with a loss estimated at $S00,0O0. Rioters stole 800 pounds of dynamite and nave dyna- mited several houses, it is reported. The bridge from East Youngstown to Struth- CTS was turned to prevent rioters from entering the town.
 Two companies of United States regu- lars from Columbus are reported to have been ordered to East Youngstown because of the footing and burning of the post office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
To Inspect Convict Camp

Dr. R.. A. Smith of Brewton, mem- Der of the state convict board, was in Birmingham yesterday en route tc Tuscaloosa where he goes to inspect the convict camp of the J. b. Tender son Lumber company. q have never seen this camp" stated Dr. Smith, "as it has just been established near Tus- caloosa. More than loo convicts are employed in the work which the lum- Der company is now doing, their plans including the construction of a rail- road and the erection of a lumber plant several miles north of Tusca- loosa.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
BROWN TO START
 CONGRESSIONAL RACE

The opening gun in what gives prom ise of being Alabamas most interesting congressional race this year will be fired at Albertvilie Monday morning when Watt Brown of Ragland will de- liver an address at the opening of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
White House Reception
 for Pan-Americans Most
 Brilliant Held in Years
tContInued from Page one)

blocks away.
 Memb of the cabinet and other espe- cially invited guests assembled early and long before 930 o'clock, the time set for the opening of the reception, the east entrance of the White House was crowd ed. Military and naval aids in full dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08

gestions that representatives from the various countries believe may become subjects agreed to in treaties or en- acted as identical laws in various countries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
SENDING ENGINEERS

The battalion of engineers, Ohio Ma 70
 tioral Guard, the four companies of
 which have headquarters in Cleveland,
 later tonight were ordered by Gov
 regiment to Youngstown. The bat talion will add 200 men to the total of
 troops ordered out for duty in con-
 nection with the rioting
 The saloons not only of the city of
 Youngstown, but those of Mahoning and
 Trumbull counties as we'll will be closed indefinitely on account of todays rioting
 in East Youngstown The order for clos
 ing all of the saloons of the two coun- ties was issued tonight by the state liquor license commission after conferences by long distance telephone with the Mahon- ing county authorities. At midnight Governor Willis ordered the Fourth regiment to proceed to Youngstown as soon as it's mobilization was complete.
 MESSAGE TO WILLIS Sheriff Umstead's teegraphic request for troops was follows: Hon. F. B. Willis, Governor Colum- bus, O.
 .Please send National Guard to village of East Youngstown at once. Lives are being taken and many portions of East Youngstown are being burned. We are helpless in trying to cope with the situation. J. c. UMSTEAD, Sheriff" East Youngstown is suburb of Youngstown, located in the citys factory district.
 Upon arrival at Youngstown the troops will be under command of Brigadier Gen. eral Speaks, and the latter will have full authority to enforce martial law if in his Judgment such action is necessary. The city as yet has not been declared under martial law, according to reports received by the governor General Speaks tonight, however, was cooperating with the Mahoning county officials in their efforts to cope with the situation. Adjutant General Hough, with Governor Willis. and the latter's secretaries re- mained in the executive office all night so as to be in constant touch with the development sin the situation at Youngs- town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08

main in the line, but their wives, ar ranged in the order of the rank of their husbands, remained to the right of Mrs Wilson,
 Eduardo Suarez- -Mujice, ambassador from Chile and president of the congress was among the first to be received and soon afterward Speaker Clark, Represen- tave Mann, minority leoder Of the House; Chief Justice White of the Supreme Court and many other notable men passed down the line.
 WILL CLOSE TODAY
 Work of the second Pan-American Sci entific congress will culminate tomorrow in final general session for action on various resolutions proposed in the sec tions and subsections. One of the most important proposals originating in the international law section and prepared by the executive committee is expect ed to deal with the new Pan-Ameri- canism so much discussed since the congress convened last week.
 Although the idea of American unity found freer expression in the meetings than the members had ex- pected, the discussion of scientific sub jects was not curtailed and it is es- timated that the number of papers read and addresses delivered reached 2OOO Out of the discussion of many sub jects of a scientific and commercial nature there have come several sug-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-08
26OO TROOPS MOVING

Columbus, O., January 1.-Two regi- ments of the Ohio National Guard, comprising more than 1500 men, to- night were on their way to Youngs- town to assist local authorities in quell- ing rioting which broke out late to- day in connection with the strike of steel workers in that city. Another regiment-the Fourth-was mobilizing in this city and will proceed to Youngstown
 Before daybreak tomorrow it is ex- pected that 2600 guardsmen, under command of Brig. Gen. John c. Speaks of Columbus will be in Youngstown ready for duty.
 Late today Governor Willis received an urgent request for troops from Sher- if J. c. Umstead of Mahoning coun- ty. This was followed by report from General Speaks, who had been sent to Youngstown as representative of the governor that the situation was grave and that troops would be necessary to assist the local authorities in main taining order.
The mirror., 1916-10-26
YER Sc STUDIES No. 4
Constructive Lessons In Verse.
The Foot-Continued.
By Beau Esprita

With the four kinds of metrical feet already
cons:dered-,he Iambus and Trochee each two.syl-
liable feet but with the accents differently placed
aud the Anapest and Dacty three.syllable feet aso
distinguished by the placing of the accented sylla-
ble-neary all English poetry may be scanned.
Deinition:-ScANN1NG, is the technical term
for dividing The lines of verse into feet,
marking the accents and naming the meter
in which the verse written.
There IN all nine recognized foot FORMS the
four already treated, and the Amphibrach or Am
phlbrachic Foot; the Amphimacer; the Spondee; the
Pyrrhic; and the Chorianb. OF these, only the first
requires separate treatment, the other four so
infrrquenly met with that they can best be explain
ed as come across them in future studies
TIE AMPlIBRACH or AMPIIIBR ACHIC FOOT
1 sa, by the side of that old po ct, Ocean,
And count ed The bill ows that broke on the
rCcks;-
The tide Tilt ed IN with a rhy,hmi cal notion;
The gulls dipped downward In time keep
ing focks-
1 watched while gi ant wave gathered it's for.
And then on the gray gran ite pre- ci pce
BURST
And knew as count ed, while other waves
mounted,
knew the tenth bnllow would rhyme with
the frs-
E. w. Wilcor ''Old Rhythm and Rhyme.''
Here again, as in the Anapes's and Dac.s, we
have the line divided into feet of three sylables
But in this quotation the first syllable is unacc.nted,
the middle syllable is accented and the final syllable
is unaccented.
D-tntion:-A foot of three syllables. the
first unaccrn,ed the middle one accented,
and the last unacc-ned is an Amphlhrach,
or Amphibrachic Foot.
Thus il will he seen that the Amphibrach is just
half way between the Dac,yl which is accented on