davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

If you wish beautiful. clear whit,
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al
good grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
YOUNG women
MAY AVOID pain
Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, says Mrs. .kurtzweg.
Buffalo, NY" My daughter, whose
picture is herewith, was much troubled

|Wlul pdiilS III hcK
back and sides every
month and t h y
would sometimes be
$50 bad that it would
seem like acute in
fammation of soma
organ. She read
your advertisement
in the newspapers
and tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's v ege-
= n h1o
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

Gave Himself Away.
He-But, my love, l can't live with
out you.
She-Poor thing. Haven't you any
trade?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

British Steamer Sent to Bottom.
London. - The British steamship
Welsh Prince, 4,934 tons gross, and
owned in New Castle, has been sunk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
Two of a Kind.

Mrs. Bright-Reading is my hus-
bands greatest passion.
Mrs. Knight-Aline Is affected the
same way when he reads my shopping
bills
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

Canadian oil companies are operat-
ing in Chile.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19
A Bargain Hunter.

A Bargain Hunter.
"Dubwaite has handsome tiger
skin"
Yes. He bagged 1t himself"
Surely not in the jungle?'
mo. At an auction sale"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

Tungsten production is increasing ir
Japan.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

Simple Proceeding.
'IIow would you set about abating
the smoke nuisancc?"
'Smoke good cigars"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-10-19

A crafty man isn't necessarily n
sailor.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

hands of the New Zealanders. as well as a large number of dead in front of their line.
 The heavy rainfall continued last night
 Numerous raids on German trenches were made on other parts of the Front during the night with success ful raiding parties.
 Bulgarian Attacks Repused
 PARIS, Sept. 21.-The repulse of vii olent Bulgarian attacks on the Kai- makcalan peak, with heavy losses to the attackers is reported in an off cial statement given out by the war office today. In the region of the Brod river the Rulgarians forced thelr way into the village of Boresnica af- ter two attacks had failed. They were driven out by the Serbians in bayonet fighting.
 Further progress for the allies is re- ported on the left wing where they have reached Hill 1850, three mnes northwest of Pisoderi.
 Berlin Statement
 BERLIN, Sept. 21.-On the Ruman- ian Transylvanian frontier. says to- days German official statement, the heights on both sides of Vulcan Pass have been occupied by the Germans. In the province of Dobrudja, south eastern Rumania. fighting between the Russian and Rumanians forces and the German and Bulgarian troops has come to a standstill.
 In Macedonia, the statement adds,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

the French sustained important losses when they were attacked by Bulgarian troops in the vicinity of F'Iorina.
 Today's statement or conditions on
 the eastern front follows:
 West of Lutsk the Russian guard in conjunction with other strong forces continued attacks against troops under
 General von Der MarwitZ. Fighting
 near KOrynitz has not yet terminated. Elsewhere on the 20 llilometer wide front, oft repeated storming attacks completely failed with most Sanguinary enemy losses.
 Fighting on the Narayuvka river is continuing successfully.
 Tn the Carpathians yesterday the enemy again repeated his stubborn at Jacks. Apart from local successes in | the region of Panther pass and the Ia 1 tariea sector northeast of Kirklibaba l he everywhere was repulsed with heavy 1 losses. At Babaludowa the enemy sev- en times StOrmed our positions. | Today'S official statement says: 1 ''Western theater: Army of Crown Prince Rupprecht north of the SOmme
 near courcellette, there is continuous
 hand grenade fighting. Enemy partial
 attacks near F'lers west of Les Boeufs and north of Combles were repulsed. l Southwest of Rancourt and in Bou-
 chavesnes Ground which had been pre- viously won by our attacking troops
 was lost after bitter fighting. South of
 Rancourt our troops hold the trenches | taken by them.
 1 Army of Crown Prince Frederick William On the right bank of the i Mouse in the Thiaumont-Fleur sector, enemy attacks which followed in
 creased artillery activity were re- | pu1Spd v
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

after the passage of the Underwood bill? Was there plenty of work? Were there then no idle men? Were there then full dinner pails?
 If we have no idle men it is not due to the policies of our friends on the other side, but in spite of their policies and because of the European war;
 In his discussion of the adminis- tration's Mexican policy, MT Hughes reiterated that the question was not of recognition of Huerta. or his non- recognition, that is a matter which present a false issue" He said. i've have been told in recent days that small states should have the same respect that great states enjoy. We were told by the administration only a few days ago that our influence on this hemisphere really depended on our proving, / demonstrating to our neighbors, that we had no desire of ficiously, to meddle in their affairs or control their internal adminis- tration. It was said that we must have a demonstration of our absolute good faith in dealing with the neigh boring nations.
 Yet the truth is that we did med dle with their affairs in a way which
 
 have enjoyed and finally resulted in | leaving Mexico to the ravages of rev. olution. We left them to an efficiency which was indescribable and to atro- cities which will not bear repetition | in polite society"
 Mr. Hughes agan declared for the | protection of American rights inClud- ing lives. property and commerce. We are not here for this nation or | for that nation" he said, flor this 1 side or that side. So far as I am concerned. If entrusted with the executive responsibility. I shall, to the utmost of my powers. maintain Amer | ican rights on land and sea, through out the world. with respect to all na- tiOns. 1 stand here for the rights of | Americans. square to the world" In his addresses today MT. Hughes again assailed the administration for the enactment of the Adamson law.
 If I were the executive of this country, and any questions were l brought to me-" he told a crowd at have the entire force of public opin- . ion directed to the just settlement of this promptly and thoroughly accord ing to justice and equity
 But if anybody says that this has got to be done and the principle of arbitration must be surrendered, would stand like a rock for that prin- ciple, which labor and all citizens must cherish if we are going to go forward and have peace and prosperity in the United States"
 An anxious engineer, eager to make up lost time, started to pull the spe- cial train out of Logansport before MT. Hughes had finished. The nomi- nee stopped his talk and waved his hand to the conductor. No" he shout ed. Wait a minute, don't go yet, have a word more to say"
 MT. Hughes held the train five min- utes to finish his talk on the Adamsor law.
 Says Pledge Not Kept. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 21.- Charles Evans Hughes the republi- can candidate for president, spoke ir a theater here today.
 ] we were told four years ago." he said, "in very plain language that the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
REVOLUTION IS
 ON IN GREEK
 ISLE OF CRETE
(Continued from Page One)

army has been destroyed by inaction. Then we had victorious, now have a beaten army.
 We even have more than an entire army corps of Greeks held prisoners of war in a foreign country and already we have paid the Bulgars an immense war indemnity amounting, in military equipment, property destroyed and loot of Greek cities occupied, to more than $40O00,0 And finally we are per haps on the verge of making now, at last, that war which we have not fought, but have paid for in blood, tears and treasure"
 And if Greece does not enter the war" he was asked.
 If the Germans and Bulgarians are successful" replied M. Nenizelos, "cer- tainly all of Macedonia is lost to us. You have seen what the German and Bulgarian guarantees are worth Il their written claim that they would not occupy Kavala, Drama or Seres.
 If the entente allies are Victori- ous, as I profoundly believe they will be, we risk, first, a, separate peace between the allies, and the Bull gars, where the latter may be per mitted to retain the GreeK territory they have occupied with the consent or Greece.
 or in the event of a cbmplete conquest of Bulgaria why should the Serbs for example, return to US, who have not kept our trade alliance with them, those parts of Greek Macedonia they and their allies have not taken from us, who gave them up unresist- ing, but which would then have been reconquered at the point of the bayo- net from the Bulgars. to whom we had surrendered them?"
 And Salonik?"it was suggested.
 "Who is to say" replied M. Veni- zelos, that the entente allies may not consider the circumstances neces- stating the ultimatum of June Fl were not also of l character to nullify the allied powers previously given guarantee of Creek integrity? Who is going to plead Greece's case in the peace conference if we are not represented therein? Who is ever , going to think of Greece, save with shameif we have stood idly by while half the world has ibattled for civil lization?"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

on Americanism, protection of Amer ican rights, the protective tariff and other policies. In one address at Delphi, Mir Hughes referred to full dinner pain placards pasted on bill boards at Lafayette by democrats.
 As l was going through the streets of Lafayette" MT. Hughes said, q saw a campaign piacard which had been put up by our friends on the other side. That placard bore this statement: No idle men. Plenty of work. A full dinner pail
 T thought: what an eXtraordin- ary tribute to the memories of the American voters How was it in 1914 and in the early part of 1915,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

sentative to Mexico. And those in- structions were, as proposed to the minister of another government, as fol lows:
 "Huerta will be put put if he doesn't get out It is the purpose of the presi- dent that it be accomplished by domes- tic means if possible, but if it can't be done by domestic means, means ade- quatc for that purpose will be re- sorted to.
 There is no basis for that; there IS no Justification for that. We departed far from American policies"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

American commerce interrupted. I say that explicit pledge was not kept"
 MT. Hughes also discussed the Mexi- can situation.
 Its only the other day that I got information of official instructions given John Lind, the unofficial repre-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

constitutional rights of American citi-
 zens should be protected, that these rights went with them throughout the world, both as to their lives and prop ert.E. On the contrary, we have seen American rights abused American lives lost, American property destroyed, and
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

Hire a Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
FORCES OF FIELD MARSHAL DRIVEN
 OUT OF DOBRUDJA

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
HUGHES SAYS WILSON BOUND
 TO DUST HUERTA

(Continued from Page Onel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
AMATEUR STRUGGLE AT R|CKW00D TODAY
POstOffice to Meet AvOndale Mills-Warm Battle Is
 Expected

The chance of the, Postoffice Pirates to remain in the flag run in the Great CT Birmingham league will be decided this afternoon when the representa- tives of Uncle Sam meet the Avondale Mills team at Redwood Field. The game is scheduled to start at 3:45 o'clock with John McDermott as um- pire.
 The Pirates have shade of the bet ter of the argument in the opinion of many fans, although Avondale is load ed with supporters. The Pirates have been strengthened during the last few days by the return of one of their heavy hitting outfielders into the game. Washington, who has been out for the last two games, will be in the Pirates lines-up today.
 The fact that the Pirates have per formed before on the Redwood dia- mond is also adding to their favor. Manager Grayson has not decided who he will work for the Pirates, but it will either be Slats Galbreath or Don
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
CHAMPION WELSH AGREES ID BATTLE
 WHITE WITH LIONS
 SHARE OF RECEIPTS
Bout Will Be First 2O-Round Affair Since Welsh Won Title-To Be Held at
 Colorado Springs

Chicago, July 24 Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, and Charley White of Chicago signed articles here today for bout of 20 rounds to de- Springs, Col, Labor Day, September i. The promoters guaranteed purse of $17,50O.
 The bout will be the first one of 20 rounds in which Welsh has taken part since he defeated Willie Ritchie for the worlds championship at London, July ', 1914. He has agreed to sur- render the title on a decision Labor Day should Billy Roche of New York, of his manager, Harry Pollok, give a verdict against him.
 Welsh, because of his title and con- sessions, will take down $13,500 with the option of taking 50 per cent of the receipts should they go above s27,o0o.
 Whites share is said to be $4000. Welsh asked also for 50 per cent of the motion picture receipts Edward Pitts of Denver, who represented the Colorado promoters, said he would build an open air arena to seat 14,609 persons. He put up $50o0 forfeit. Welsh put up s250o and White s100),
 The bout will be under Marquis ot Queensburg rules. The men agreed to weigh in at 135 pounds at 9 a. m, about five hours before they enter the ring. They agreed to begin training al Colorado Springs two weeks before the fight.
 The bout will be the fourth meeting of Welsh and White The champion has had the better of the encounters so fa1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
Rx DJCK JEMIsON

Atlanta, July 24.-(Specia1.)- kid Ca- Ei, playing short for the Birmingham rons. crashed a double to the score ard in the sixth inning in this aft [,oon,s game with the Crackers and Els the only Baron that was able to
 them where some Cracker was not lie to take care of his rap. Eddie Me- maid drew a base on balls in the fening inning and another in the Ettb. These were the only Barons who F,ched first base against the effect 1 pitching of Scott Perry. the Crack l, big right-hander, in the opening l me of the series, He was backed by Eendid support by his mates. and at time during the entire nine innings s in any serious danger.
 Karl Laudenslager, better known to |1thern league fandom as Black l rled his sinister, slants to the Crack \ batsmen and 10 blows were ham Fred into safe territory. six Of the lbs being punched in two innings. the 5lrth and the eighth, when the Crack \ tallied their four runs, three in the fst named and one in the latter.
 fshere were few special features aside i ms the pitching of Perry and hit fg of Mcdonald, Yerkes, Reilly and Eyer. The first named got three hits 3i the other three two each. The Hiding was only of the kind that is IDwn in a fast played game, just clean Lying with few plays of the sen fional variety. McDonald's single. &ran's sacrifice, Caton's error on Irkes' tap, Mayors single and Per- l S double tallied three for the Crack in the sixth. McDonald's single, Mo- I's sacrifice and Yerkes' single tal- IH the other in the eighth. The teams |k horns again Tuesday. Ad Brennan Ill probably hurl against Key Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
SPORTS

Travellers when they reach Chatta- nooga. The eccentric sidewheeler will fill the boots of Bob Couchman, who has been shunted to Galveston, Tex, although as yet he has not reported.
 Groundkeeper Jim is having his share of worries these days. The continuous rains mean double work for Jim and about the time he gets the field into good shape a heavy rain comes along and spells all his work. Jim is veteran at the game and he don't mind the work so much.
 Charley Frank has again heard the cry of the fans The ceaseless demand for the scalp of Ed Lafitte, the big pitcher of the Crackers. was satisfied yesterday when Frank gave the den- tist-player his unconditional release and resigned Wilbur Davis. Charley is being influenced a great deal of late by the scribes and fans and it appears as though he's pulling some grandstand stuff
 It would appear, judging from the third disaster which has encompassed Floyd Kroh, that another visit to that doctor in Youngstown, O., would be the proper caper. Still the succession of woe for the smiling southpaw brings him up into company with Wild William Donovan, who is still depicted with one of those breakfast food smiles smeared over his map.
 Like the laughing hyena, neither gent appears to have any undue incen- tive to giggling, though they retain their smile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
DECATUR

Decatur, July 24-(Special.) )-In the Morgan county law and equity court here Henry Sharp was given 10 years in the state penitentiary before Judge Thomas W. Vert for the murder of Edgar Willis.
 The killing took place at Mt. Tabor church, in the southern part of the county. on May IA, last. The two men had been at outs for sometime and on this Sunday met at the church when Sharp shot and killed Willis. Soon aft CT the shooting Sharp gave himself up and was brought to Decatur and has been in jail here since.
 Sharp is a farmer and owns con- siderable property in the southern end of the county. It Is understood that he will take an appeal.
 James A. Murphey, a well known young farmer of this community, who was convicted of the killing of A A. Skidmore and given 10 years in the pen itentiary, Is asking the pardon board of the state for a pardon. It Is claimed that relative of the dead man was on the jury which convicted Murphey.
 Judge o. Kyle of Decatur and Judge Robert c. Brickel of Huntsville have appointed a committee to fix the rules and prepare the dockets of the circuit courts of the counties of this judicial circuit.
 The following committee was named: F. w. Godbey and Judge John c. Ey- ster of Decatur, Paul Speak and E.. c. Betts of Huntsville, F. E. St. John and A. A. Griffith of Cullman, W. R. Wall ker and J. E. Horton of Athens, c. M. Sherrod of Courtland.
 The committee is instructed to have their report ready by October 1. Under the new law this circuit has two circuit judges and Judge Kyle and Judge Brickell were recently elected 1 judges for this circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
South Atlantic Tennis
 Tourney Is Postponed

Augusta, July 24.-Numbers or well known southern tennis players were here today to participate in the nine teenth annual south Atlantic states ten his tournament, which is scheduled to begin late today on the courts Of the Country club. E. V. Carter and J. K. Orr, Jr, both of Atlanta, are here to defend their doubles title. while Car ter will defend his singles title.
 It was impossible to start the tour nament today because of continuous rain. Drawings which were to have been made this morning were post poned until this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
White Sox Beat Tigers

Detroit, July 24.-In a hard fought g. inning game today Detroit lost to Chi- cago, to 2. In the thirteenth Cove leskie, after Felsch had hit safely, hit Terry with the ball. A sacrifice, an in- field out and single by John Collins put over the run that won. Schalk was put out of the game in the ninth by Umpire Dineen for objecting to called strike Manager Jennings of Detroit was notified of his indefinite suspen- sion for his argument with Umpire Nal lin in Sundays game. Score: R. H. B. Chicago ....100 900 100 900 1-3 12 3 Detroit .... 900 001 010 900 0-2 0
 Batteries: Wolfgang, Williams and Schalk, Lapp. Lynn; Coveleskie and Nc Kee, Baker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
GAME
 WON BY CLEVELAND

Cleveland, July 24-The Cleveland Amer ican defeated the New York Nationals 8 to 2, today, winning in the ninth on pass and two singles. Lambeth, late of Topeka, was hit hard. Cleveland was unable to find Benton, but punched hits off Way, the Yale university pitcher. Soora. RH. B. Tavaiand fAmern). GOO OO2 OO1-3 2 l New York (Nato ..... Oil 900 000-2
 Batteries: Lamberth, Klepfer and Daly, Bradley; Benton. Way, Schupp ana KOcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
Montgomery Forfeits South
 Atlantic League Franchise

Montgomery, July 24.-Although Montgomery has been dropped from the South Atlantic league, the local club positively refuses to permit the league to assign its players. President Hurley has entered protest with the nation al commission, but does not expect a decision for several days. The Mont gOmery club has made money, has enough money in bank to pay every guarantee for the rest of the season,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
Big Bank Closed

Trenton, N. J., July 24.-The Mutual Trust company of Orange. N. J., was closed today by order of State Bank ing and Insurance Commissioner La monte. Examiners have been going ove' the banks books for several days The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
TRAVELLERS DOWN
 THE SLIPPING VOLS

Nashville, July 24.-Ellis' passes. which Little Rock mixed with errors and timely hitting gave the visitors the second game from Nashville, to 2. Twice a dropped ball at the plate allowed a Little Rock runner to score and all of the visitors runs came aft CT two were out. Catches by Williams and Walker cut off runs behind both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
MONROE'S PITCHING
 DOWNS LOOKOUTS

Memphis, July 24.-Memphis defeated Chattanooga here today. to 1. Monroe for Memphis allowed but five hits in the game Three visiting pitchers yielded four hits to the locals, Walsh and Cruth- CTS securing two hits each. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
American Association

At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 6, Minneapo- lis '.
 At Louisville: Louisville 6. Columbus 1 At Toledo: Toledo 4, Indianapolis 5. Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25

It coincidence that the of the two teams that leading the the National and American leagues employ that almost identical Neither believes in yielding the bull whip Both employ smile the best efforts of their players They the exact oppses of other both leagues who the opinion they accomplish by ding their players What greater compliment could be paid the smiles of B Donovan Wber Robinson than that the Yankees and the Dodgers setting the their respective leagues?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
International League

At Newark: Newark 1, Richmond 8. At Providence: Providence 0, Balti- more 9.
 At Toronto: Toronto I Montreal 0. Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
South Atlantic League

At Charleston: Charleston-Augusta, wet grounds.
 At Columbus: Columbus-Macon, rain. At Columbia Columbia 0, Jacksonville (called end 9th, darkness)
 Only three games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Winston Salem: Winston Salem Raleigh, rain.
 At Charlotte: e-Greensboro, wet grounds.
 At Asheville: Asheville-Durham, Durham team did not arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25

Two-base Hits-Yerkes, Perkins, Ca ton.
 Sacrifice Hits-Derrick, Moran 2. Struck Out-Perry 7, Black ?. Base on Balls-Perry ?, Black 2. Stolen Base-Munch. Double Play-McDonald to Smith to Der rick.
 Balk-Black.
 Time-1.45.
 umpires-Morgan and LaRocque.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25

Peters. Stolen base, Dobarof.- Innings pitched, Bacon 8 2-3 with 9 hits and 2 runs; out; Knowlson 3 1-3 with hit no runs. Base on balls, Monroe 1, Bacon G. Knowlson 1: Struck out, Monroe g. Knowlson 1. Time, 1:4o. Empires. Keerin and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
STANDING
Results Yesterday Pittsburg g, Philadelphia l.
Phillies Lose to Pirates

Pittsburg, July 24.-Pittsburg defeated
 Philadelphia by a score of to here today. Mamaux allowing the visitors only three hits Five hits off Demaree in the first three innings resulted in i've runs' and four hits in the fourth off Mayer gave them two more. Score K. II. E. Philadelphia ............ 0Ol oo0 ooo-I p;ttsh1rg g.. 131 O21 O1*-9 IA (
 Batteries: Demaree, Mayer, McQuillan and Burns, Adams; Mamaux and Gibson.