davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
GIANTS TO HAVE
A new LINEUP
IN CAME TODAY
Herzog Will Play in InfieId;
Matty Gone to Take Reds
Under His Wing.

CHICAGO, July PA new lineup
will be presented by the New York
Nationals in today's game with the Chi
cago Cubs at Wccghman park Charlie
icr2og will be doing duty ,omwhere in
the inileld. while Chrlsy Mathcwson
viii be holding down Ilcrzog'S old job
ds manager OF the Cincinnati Reds.
Hertog TO Play Third
Manager McGraw was unable to set
tie the exact location OF licrlog until
his return from Cincinnati today. h
soon as Fletcher is able to return TO tho
lineup Ilcr1og. II IS said, will be placed
IN his old station. ,hirdbase, but may
replace Doolan today.
Matty Departs.
MathcwSon left last night for Cincin-
nati after bidding his old teammates
goodbye The veteran pitcher, who ha,
worked sixteen year, since h, first ap-
pcarancc with the Giants, was traded
only At his own request, as he desired
to graduate into the managerial ranks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

We know now one ui 'hr real reason,
vhl 'hc grand ull of me- grand ,anr
state u' California has ~, abiding al
'r.'Un for the lip Won know u'
course 'hr Jhfri PRODUCT u' tahiorr,
VOW ere undoubtedly urr, Lawn ten
900, ., 'hc answer Nrr N,luurhlr
Johnston. BrrI,. griffin. Nurn,
Dawson. S'gehln and some M or ,O
other, UNFOLDING hc prestige %, the
tate. here U.wg, i.h,a kuwaglc. the
Toxic Tornado. r.i,lug me well known
iru.r
krmgas +, good enough IN h,a,
ur'ru steadily having won from the
uNf Californian three time, in row
1rl DrI''n &c 'u part ~ second
a'rf So wonder California doesn't
look upon Nippon with irisrik eve,
u would hc ls hard a blow io Cali
'ufuia io have gu outsider win M,
lawn 'cuui, championship a, II would
ls 'uf Dsnfgn ~ have I, Cobb ha,
below M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
The Rteak Arainst the Yank,

The same sr~, for me Yankee,
tir'r u ,he ,rrr they had Caldwell
nu' ui 'up condition Nlvcc. Oilhoolc,.
Baker and pcrgnp,ugh sick or IN.
Iurcl Then Iu, Nli.cl broke hi,
cnl'lrhuus IN spite of 'h. 'hc er,,,
secondary strength oi the club ullrl
'hr open gaps \luui q month ago iur
'he ur.i 'mr 'h N,ul, had their mll
ucug'h iu 'hc urll The result proved
that Donovan had the ,truurc,, club ON
'hc circuit llr, team won ~ uu' ui
= game, moving along ior month ~
iu NN Jlup
And The old crash arrived Gilhooley.
leading the regulars at bat and the
fastest man on the team. broke an
ankle Baker, Just swinging into his
stride, cracked two ribs And Fate
once more looked down with con
tented smile
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
new RACE fine
PROSPECT FOR
WHOLE LEAGUE
BY r A r


Fans an over 'hr Western association
circuit even down ln 'hr town of Dem
SON. vii ircl like rl'rrg 'hc N \
directors ON the back II they pu'
through their proposal 20 star, the race
all over and really have a pennani
fright in August instead OF q procession
with the Kailrridrr, marching eleven
block, ahead ~ 'hc ,hrung For the
purpose oi considering 'h', proposition
- league director, will gather tonight
IN sherman
TIN, would give club, which were
weak A. 'hc beginning o' Mn, season
hu' since have hscu strengthened d
chance ~ share in 'hc l7lG baseball
glur, Moreover aside from giving 'h.
fans something '0 omuN ~ would '
,ul' m more gate receipt, for 'hr
magrair,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

ed iniicldcr will be OF great benefit Ia
both clubs. Eddie Rou,h. BIN Me.
kcohnic and Wade kiliicr, the other
player, changing through the deal, arc
Of secondary importance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

A. f... I..s... .f I.....f.H.
fr.... |Hu
tawss Tu,la, UusfH. Hf N f.a
Uf..... Hf r"f..ur,H Sow '... Hf 900.
sHs. l. '..N HI ...rHN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

rf,iii, Welsh va, badly di,arpoin,
si that he va, urshls tn meet rnmm,
Murphy hn' hs s'il' h. hope lsN that
Ivr N,un,srr .5n be- ,igu,l up iar
..w. ,tfN 1air
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21
Famous Cobb,
Irwin =
rNtuS Raymond
Corn On The

Iu. Speaker .#.r,I 'n, present week
% point, ahead .i It ,uNh Nm ir'h
Is a ufr,i nml.t ami 'Nrrr af, ,uN
about W game. 'r'f Wen l,t those
who cato in indulge ir a frenzy u,rf
'hr Wilson l'urhs, ,.fwmagr. hut un
90 The outcome ,i ihr Cobb Speaker
controversy y, definitely established
we'll IL, The other ifii, a while
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Add la, hcot,-"rht Red badge o
Courage" hy Chfi,,, Ma,hsv,rn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Whs, vill Nauy hs able IN A, with
me Cincinnati Rsis thsfrs r.i e
baseball fan boo 'hs rr''r, country who
vuuli nui Ike iH ses 'hc veteran s,au'
make a winner ni 'hr trailing Red,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

Malhcv,uu and IIcrlog the two cen
trail figures in the biggest baseball
trade of rlc year. are now 10 the llmc.
light Fan, wonder whether Ma''N
the greatest pitcher viii I've a great
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

We Nho iighis suN un clutches
Mil ks,p ihs title In HI, clu,che,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-21

NsNandcr is again in Am urhsaiahI,
mnUd lie pitched anrihef shuium eams
yesterday holding the Reds 10 lao hits
IN the first game.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
COYOTES VS TUCSON
 OPEN SEASON 0CT 4

The first high school game of the season in football will be played at the state fair grounds next Saturday be- tween Phoenix High and Tucson High
 This will be one of the most inter esting games of the year as Tucson has team of scrappers like the Coyotes P. H. s. still stands as the undefeated champions of high schools in the state
 Coach Geary has been repairing their weak spots and will put in a speedy team to meet the Badgers
 1t is impossible to get a lineup at the present as Coach Geary generally holds that out until the last movement to fool those who think they can play football. There is expected a big change in the lineup that played the alumni. But whatever it is it's a bet that they will teach the Tucson young sters the game.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Chicaqo 22-lndiana u. 0

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The Jiniver- sity of Chicago football eleven tri- unlphed over Indian university in the first game of the Big Nine sea. son here today. winning by a score of 22 to c The defeat practically elim- mated Indiana from the champion ship race.
 Chicago tore ragged holes in In- diana's line for steady gains. lGrehart. one of Indiane's stars. was
 so severely injured near the end of
 the fourth period that he had to be carried off the field. The Indiana team WIS accompanied by more than
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
fRepublioan A. p. Leased wirel

PRINCETON. x. d.. Oct. H. Standing on the 45 yard line in the ast Few inmates of play. Dave Tio- Iv-t sub Princeton lack sent a drop kick soaring between the up- rights and changed what was seem in-'s. scorcl,ss game into a 3 to % victory for Princeton over Tufts. TihADtts has been oCt of the game al season from njuriee, and would not have been called into the fray this afternoon had not several of the Princeton back field men been rilreu
 Princeton threatened to score on several occasions but in each in- stance Vas held for downs or fumbles. Princeton carried the ball down the -i,.d ru straight football for 30 larGs Co Tufts eight yard line in ihe ufst few miuutce of play, only ta have Brown. a halt back, tumble it
 Jack Eddy, the Princeton quarter back. was the individual star.
 God Eat Doq
 \ nfIeItIDtrN' AfHGe IA
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

.AMHKDGE. Mass.. Oct 14-A
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Yale 12-Iehinh 0

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 14.- Yale downed Lehigh today, F to 0. in a desperately fought game. The feature was a sensational 65 yard end run through a broken field for a touchdown by Legore. Half a dozen Lehigh players tackled him but he shook them off. Bingham made Yale's other touchdown on a fifteen yard plunge through tackle. Neither goal was kicked.
 Lehigh did not pierce Yale's line for any appreciable gains.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Nebraska Arkansas Aqqies 0

LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 14-The Uni versitN of Nebraska defeated the Kansas Aggies in a hard game to- day. IA to 0. The Aggies proved to have a strong defensive when it came at critica! point Twice the heavy cornhusker team carried the ball to within the shadow of the Aggies' goal. only to lose the ball on downs. Nebraska made poor show ing with the forward pass. Nebraska made one touchdown in the first quarter and one in the second quar- ter.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

NOTE:vIt is impossible to sell package of 10 cigarettes of all Turkish tobacco for Sc. Not that this Turkish tobacco costs than Virginia, but because dRy, Ooear Jrfighf, marine intprano and cost of all Turkish tobaccos. But Piedmonts, made of highest-grade Virginia tobacco, have none of these valueless expe"ses. All fbtir value is in each cigarette.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
]. TIBBOTTS BOOTS TIGERS
 3-OW|NOVER TUFTS

football eleven from the University of North Carolina. coached by Harvard graduate and equipped with Harvard plays was no match for the Crimson team today and they lost 2l to Q. l. was an exhibition of Harvard's secondary strength, as six reserves were called upon to fill the places of regulars injured in the game that Harvard lost to Tufts Inst nanik
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
OPEN 5-GAME SERIES TOSETTLE OLD SCORES

The White Sox and Outlaws will bat tie again today al Polk street grounds Last Sundays game was l4-l4 in the tenth inning The game will not be played over. It was decided that all bets and receipts would be equally di- vided
 Today's game will be one of the ser ies of five games to decide who is the real champion of the Prairie Loungers. Both teams play sensation ball. and the Sunday Idlers will have a good chance to spend the afternoon and see speedy ball game.
 Fitch. the catcher is a marvel when it comes to hiding his lunch hook in the big pillow, and it takes a man to steal second on him. He is from Tempe Harbor and is the idol of the fans
 The game will be called at two- thirty
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15

CHAMPAGNE. Iii. Oct. 14.-The University of Illinois lost its first football game since 1913 today the superior Colgate eleven winning l5 to g.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Colorado Miners 23.U. N. M. 0

ALbVNU EINN2 C E1, N. 4I'' VVV' IT. Colorado School of Mines won it's opening football gamethis afternon, defeating the University of New Mexico on the university field by score of 23 to 0.
 The ColoIadoans hammered New Mexico with line plunges, which New Mexico met s-outiy but not stoutly enough Schneider starred at quarter and at left end for the school of mines. his end runs ranging up to 90 yards.
 Fumhles at critical moments ruin ed whatever chance New Mexico had t0 score Forward passing marked New Mexico's game. Aydelotte twIce arched the ball B yards to Brorein
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Colgate 15-Illinois 3

600 rooters, who made the trip by a special train
Arizona republican., 1916-10-15
Colorado Aqqies 53- Utah 0

LOGAN. Utah. Oct. 1.-The Rocky Mountain conference champions swept the Utah "aggies" off their feet in the opening game of the conference season on home grounds, by score of 53 to O.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
ROADS ASK RELIEF OF U. S.
Asked of Congress-See Govern
ment Ownership.

Washington, Nov 25.-The railroads
of the country made fiat demand on
Thursday for a revolutionary change
in the relations of the government to
the railroads.
General Counsel A. r. Thorn Of the
railroad executives committee told
the Newlands joint congressional
committee investigating interstate
commerce conditions that unless the
present system of railroad control Is
reformed. government ownership Of the
entire railroad systems of the country
is inevitable.
Mr.. Thorn opened the testimony for
the railroads with an outline of the
position the railroads take concerning
railroad regulations. He declared the
present system has almost complete
~ precluded new railroad construc-
ton and has endangered the credit of
all railroads.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 1O1
Mrs. Harriet Steward Harrington
Who Was Nurse Under Gen.
Grant, Dies.

Racine - Harriet Steward Harring-
ton, Racine's oldest woman, died here
Of general debility, aged 101 years and
months. OF late years she became
blind and deaf, but her memory was
unimpaired. Her mother was the
daughter of Grey Eagle, a Cherokee
chief, and her father was Schotch-
man.
She served as field nurse in the civil
var under Gen. Grant, having received
her commission from the generals
own hand. During her service she is
credited with having saved the lives
OF two soldiers by volunteering a
uansfusion of her blood.
Later she earned her living as a
Seamstress until she earned money
enough to buy a small farm near
town.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
MODERN HOME PARALYZED
Green Bay Prelate Declares Problem
of Youth Is Reconstruction
of Dwelling.

Green Bay-That the solution of the
problem of the adoleseent youth lies
in the home was the statement made
by Bishop Paul p Rhode of the Green
Bay diocese in addressing members Of
the Catholic Womens club here.
Said the bishop. Unfortunately
too many dwelling places do not at
tract or hold the interests of the son
or daughter. The modern home is
paralyzed. 1t is not the home given us
by our forefathers. not the home
which has developed for the nation
great characters. for the church great
saints. That home is blessed mem
ory. thing Of the past.
I'VE have the problem Of the adol-
escent youth today because we have
the problem of the home. The home
is the true workshop of the soul, and
there is nothing, neither church nor
school, which can take its place"
The bishop deplored the low moral
tone of most of the moving pictures
of modern literature and urged that
children be given better books and pic
lures with which to amuse themselves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
RULES EDAMSON LAW IS VOID
Federal Judge Hook of Kansas City
Holds Act Observation-Disclosures
Go to High Tribunal.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 24.-The
AdamsOn eight-hour law was held un-
constitutional here on Wednesday by
Judge William G. Hook in the United
States district court.
Judge Hook directed the receivers
of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf
railroad, who brought the original ac-
ton in this case to enjOin the law
from going into effect. to assist the
government in eXpediting the case to
the Supreme Court of the United
States for final decision, and instruct
ed them, through their attorneys, to
invite the representatives of every
railroad in this country to participate
in the hearings before the highest
court in the land.
This was requested in the govern
ment's motion to dismiss the injunc-
ton petition of the railroad. the gov
ernment desiring to avoid prolonged.
unnecessary and scattered litigation
through the hearing of countless SINH
lar suits filed by every rail system in
every federal district in the United
States through which their lines run.
Following Judge Hooks decision,
Frank Hagerman. special counsel for
the government, gave notice OF an ap-
peal which was certified by the court
late In the day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
NEW LINER SUNK; FIFTY DIE
White Star Line Steamer Britannia
Used as a Hospital Ship, Lost
in Aegean.

London, Nov. 24.-The British hos
pital ship Britannia, 1900 tons, the
White Stars new liner one of the larg-
est vessels afloat, has been sunk with
the loss Of about fifty lives, says a
British official announcement.
The Britannia was sunk by mine or
a torpedo Tuesday morning in the
Aegean sea, according to the official
statement. There were LOG survivors.
New York, Nov. 24.-The statement
was credited to the British consulate
in this city that American nurses and
surgeons were aboard the British hos
pital ship Britannia, reported sunk in
the Aegean sea, but la+er it was denied
BIZ the ranking consular official that
there was any basis for The statement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
STATE LOSES FOOD CASE
Federal Court Holds Benzoate of Soda
Products Can Be Sold Despite
Wisconsin Law.

Madison Judge A. L. Sanborn in
federal court has enjoined the state of
Wisconsin and the food commissioner
from enforcing the statute prohibiting
the sale of food with benZoate of soda
as a preservative, if the food product
is brought from another state.
The action was brought by Curtice
Bros. Co., Syracuse, N. Y, and refers
particularly to catsup. The state will
appeal at once to the supreme court.
The ruling in effect is that when the
United States food laws make provi-
sions regarding food in interstate com
merce, the state laws in conflict with
it do not apply.
1t was decided some years ago that
benzoate of soda can be used as pre-
servstive legally under the federal law.
Under the decision the products in
question can be sold by wholesale or
retail in the state if shipped in. The
question of misbranded food products
was similarly decided against the state
in the corn products case.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
VILLA MEETS DEFEAT
BANDIT SUFFERS BIG LOSSES IN
CHIHUAHUA BATTLE.
Large Numbers Of Attacking Force
Left Dead on the Field,
Say Carranzistas.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-Francisco
Villa withdrew his surviving forces
in defeat from Chihuahua City at 6:15
O'Clock Thursday night. after a battle
of seven hours, during which he made
fruitless attempts to carry General
Trevlno's protecting works by assault.
General Trevino repulsed a fourth
mass attack by villa forces. the BAN
dts being drivea from their temporary
intrenchments with heavy losses, IL
was announced In Juarez. The de
facto troops now are pursuing the
Landits toward the south, the same
report from chihuahua City stated.
General TrevlnO has about 5000 men.
General Trevino's artillery. which
carried the brunt of the attack. did
heavy execution on the ranks OF the
bandits, according to message Cen
eral Gonzales said he had received
from the state capital. Many villa
prisoners were taken by the Carranza
forces when a detachment of infantry
and cavalry made a sally from the
city, he said.
At 30 p. M, two hours and half
after Villa began his attack. the noise
of bursting shells and discharging
field pieces was said TO deafen.
General TrevlnO had 20 fieldpieces
stationed on the Santa Rosa and other
hills In the suburbs of chihuahua City,
military men in Juarez say, and there
were several French los included in
this number.
villa in person was leading his
forces against the Carranza troops,
according to the -eports received at
the Juarez military headquarters
from Chihuahua City. The bandit
leader is said TO he riding horseback
with his crutch strapped to his sad
die.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
TOWN OF 652 POPULATION PAYS
$6s,s UNDER THE INCOME
SYSTEM.
AVERAGE $1O4.S5 A PERSON
High Income Tax Result of General
Activity in Mining Industry.
Town Gets 20 Per Cent of
Money Collected.

Monroe-War time prosperity has
come to the little village of Benton, in
Lafayette county probably as to no
other section of Wisconsin, with the
result that village of 652 population
viii pay an average income tax for the
year of $104.S5 for each man, woman
and child. The total tax for the year
is S6S,35S.02. according to the an
nouncement of /. NJ Stauffacher, in
come assessor for the Fifth district
of Wisconsin. embracing Green and
Lafayette counties.
The immense income tax which will
be paid by this village is result of
general activity in the mining indus
try and the high prices for lead and
zinc resulting from the European war.
New Diggings and White Oak Springs
are other mining sections in Lafayette
county in which large income taxes
will be paid, the former paying total
of $7.815.20, and the latter $21 ,654.05.
All three of the above sections are
but half townships
Under the income tax law 10
per cent of the tax collected reverts to
the town, 20 per cent to the county
and the remaining 10 per cent to the
state, so that in the case of Benton
the town will receive more than suffi-
cient taxes. 1t is estimated to meet the
needs of the town for three years. and
1t will be possible to avoid assessing
other taxes The total income tax in
Lafayette county is s105.9720S. ac-
cording to the report of Income As
SCISSOR Stauifacher, as compared with
$26500.2S for Green county. consids
cred the richest agricultural section
in the United States.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
xENosHA JUDGE SENDS HoLDUP
MEN TO LONG TERM AT
HARD LABOR.
WAS THEIR FIRST ATTEMPT
Racine Boy Bandits Tell of Premedi.
tated Plans to Become Thieves.
slug and Rob Jitney
Driver.

Kenosha - The adventure of Law
renee Hochguertel, %, and Harry
Dunse, 81, of Racine, into the holdup
business, was an utter failure Even
though they were earnest enough that
they thought they had murdered their
first victim, they failed.
Judge Randall in the municipal
court here sentenced both men to
serve fifteen years at hard labor in
the state penitentiary. They had
pleaded guilty when arraigned on a
charge of assaulting and robbing Jul
ius Splitter, a local jitney driver.
After pronouncing sentence Judge
Randall gave the youths an opportu-
nifty to relate the circumstances which
had prompted them to commit the
crime. The story which Hochguertel
told indicated premeditated intention
10 become thieves.
1--WE met in Chicago" Hochguertel
said, "and decided to become holdup
men. We decided on this job at Ke-
nosha and came here purposely. We
engaged Spitzer to drive us to Central
park. When we reached there we
asked him to drive us a little farther.
He did and then l slugged him with a
huge iron / had found on the street
and concealed under my coat. He
struggled and Dunse drew a revolver
and shot him. We took his money
and drove Immediately toward Milwau-
kee but abandoned Spitzer and the car
a short distance from South Milwau-
kee, We were walking on the road
when the police arrested US. 1t was
our first job but would probably not
have been our last had we not been
arrested"
Dunse said he had nothing to add
TO Hochguerters story.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-12-01
VOTE MONEY FOR NEW HOME
Green County Supervisors Appropriate
$4,000 for Building on the
County Farm.

Monroe-By vote of IA to IL the
Green county board of supervisors ap-
propriated $4,000 for the erection of a
new home on the county farm. The
action comes as a result of the state
board of control demanding that such
action be taken, the present home be-
ing inadequate. The appropriation has
been spread over four years, making
an annual tax of $4,000. The board
turned down efforts of the city council
to cooperate in installing new sys-
TEN of street lights by placing num-
ber around the courthouse square and
maintaining the same.