davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Yale VIII Use Straight
Football with Virginia
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TU-NItTHI.
Falrnont A c.-TsG Kelly and frank cMbone.
Willie Wsr-en and lack Grt2.
Broadway S. Gus Christie and X. o.
Sullivan.
ou,.n,bor, A. c.-Ysuns Oscar Garono and
Jimmy DuTy.
west Brighton A. c.-Irish lack Smith ard
Johnny kld Alberts.
MONDAY.
Olympic A. c.-lln Hsaly and Stew. o 5rsn.
TUESDAY.
Pioneer s. c.-Ios Lynch and Johnry Eris.
Broadway s. c.--Jaek Dillon and Sailor 6rsnde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
The Leaders.

collected Of baseball than any
undoubtedly Wagner Cobb
probably making money
25OOO $4,000
his play
through Mathewson will have
baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
lack COMBS Next.

Outside Of Coomb Johnny Evers the only
ball player who has five world
Mack and he is
fifth Brooklyn.
There when looked be long, dowuhi plunge from the
the Colby Jack jumped uphill The
the National Leagues will show
you how 81 uphill
and loser with the ODDS
that will This cn computation but the
outlook is a tfe that
will down $4,000 for his
add several his Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Four-Year Servers.

Meyers Mthewson and Bender have each
Collins Mcnn Baker strunk
Oldring, Schultz and Plank.
all $4,000 from the poseason dOna-
championship
any numb Of
Harry Hooper. Bill Forest
collections
baseball clubs that have profted financially world
Red In
ponsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

CH GEa7Lka70 Rice
World Series Chatter.
No. s. The Grand Old Kale.

this October jubilee there at least four able
world
a annual institution.
distinctly Of the postseason champion
ship fairly sufficient them they nave
collected world they will have collected ny
tidy little Of $4,000 And even this fiscal
ovoducton glitter said to be distinctly
prevalent / still $4,000.
We John John COMBS John T Meyers and Richard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Barry Leads.

year Barrys world collection The
for all time He enjoyed
benefcent Of Connie Mack and ne
Bill
prospect idea will be
$4,000.
Barry big baseball only eight world series
ckup you say $4,000 for his
term OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Ex-Giants Next.

Chief Meyers Ruoe
Chief the Rub collect world coins
They 1912 and 1913 Then, for
suddenly until they tossed bodily
Brooklyn that the collections began
Will have gathered all told about $4,000 each
he world idea. And $4,000 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Weigh thisl
With us, you see the mt
before you order.
With US, you see the
cloth made up.
Ten minutes in one OF our
stores may save you ten
visits to the tailor's.
We promise not to urge
you to buy.
/ Everything for the Fall
and Winter wear of men
and boys.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
a. 18Th St. The at gath ST.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

Rersrs-Dr. NsStnn. Williams umpre-Fret
r>,Ih1ug. Princeton. Llnesman-Histinu. Cornell.
fled tudge-HenDessy. Brown.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
REPLY TO AMERICAN PROTEST RECEIVED AT STATE DE-
 APARTMENT.
SOME RELIEF IS OFFERED
England Takes the Position That Eng land Violates No Law When 1t Pre- vents Subjects Trading With En-
 emy-Can Rule Own Subjects.

Washington.-Grea Britain's note received at the State Department.
 Arrangements regarding it's publi- cation will be made later. It is under stood to reiterate the contention of the right to blacklist, but offers meth ods of relief to Americans in certain circumstances.
 The British note is in reply to the American note of July 2S, which de nounced the blacklist as "an arbitrary interference with neutral trade" and inconsistent with that true justice, sincere amity and impartial fairness which should characterize the dealings of friendly governments with one an other"
 The names of some American firms already have been taken from the blacklist, and the British note is un- derstood to offer means of reviewing others.
 The British note is understood to take the line of argument that it is unprecedented for neutral to claim that belligerent should in effect com pei it's subjects to trade with the enemy and that it violates no law for the British government to prevent it's subjects from doing so.
 While the British government ad- mits the right of all persons in neu- tral countries to engage in legitimate commercial transactions, it argues that such a right does not limit the right of other governments to restrict the activities of their own nationals.
 The point at issue in the controver- sy is whether the nationality or the domicile.. of the owner of goods gives character as neutral or belligerent. Previously Great Britain and the Unit ed States have agreed that domicile was decisive regardless of nationality. The continental European position has been that nationality was decisive. In the previous negotiations over the blacklist Great Britain took a posi- tion between the two theories.
 The subject probably will be carried on in further diplomatic correspond ence.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

will  ito s greate
  of the capitol; smaller is The library Italian renaissance and is
   andov of gold leaf 23 As
   neither  found the city It recalls the dome the Pantheon ome in the matter O quite similar 
  
  trueAr
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Heavy Naval EnIistments.

Washington.-Navy officials feel that satisfactory progress is being made in the campaign to recruit the service to authorized strength. A net gain of approximately 1000 month has been recorded, it was stated, and it is expected that 12,000 of the 16,000 increase in enlisted personnel recent. ly authorized will have been added at the close of the fiscal year.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Concessions To Spain.

Madrid.-The minister of state, re- plying to question in the Chamber of Deputies, said the German govern ment has promised to respect eondi. tionally Spanish ships carrying fruit. even those with consignments to bel ligerent ports The minister request ed the chamber not to discuss the tor. pedoing by German submarines oi merchant ships.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Soldiers Battle Police.

Calgary, Alberta.-A pitched battle between soldiers and the police oc- cured here, during which many shots were fired and the barracks of the mounted police were wrecked and set on fire. One soldier was seriously wounded. The city is in the hands of the soldier mob.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

development a of ica, and in continuous While mn from time to time there perhaps bureau the entire fabric of benefited office doing impossible
 
 system which, with notifications and improvements
 
 throwing
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Take Italian From Ship.

The Hague.-The Dutch West In, dian liner Nickerie, homeward bound, was taken into Zeebrugge by German torpedo boats. The Germans took on the chief cook, an Italian of military age, who signed at New York. The Nickerie was then allowed to proceed
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

WdSIITngIUH IS IIIt UHIy CIIy m tHc United States without motto.
 Secretary Donovan frankly ad- mitted that he didn't know. Neither did several other officials.
 But not so Dr. William Tindall, assistant secretary.
 Doctor Tindall has written a his tory of Washington dating back to the time when the town pump was located at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, so he ought to know.
 "LuStitia Omnibus" (Justice for
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

of the favOrite schools of architecture are grouped within the limits of this city.
 Needless to say, the capitol dome is Washington's dome par excellence. Its size alone gives it pre-eminence, and it's beauty ranks it among the great domes of the world. The frame work of this dome Is of iron and 1t weighs nearly 9,000,000 pounds.
 The keynote of its impressiveness is it's maSsiveness; its curving sides, 1a;, ,.ols oE onl1 nri-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Efforts to Burn Supplies.

San Antonio, Tex.-What is believ- ed to have been an attempt to destroy 30 carloads of supplies awaiting ship ment from Juarez for use of General Pershing's expedition in Mexico re- suited in the burning of four cars of scrap iron in the railroad yards at Juarsz. The supplies were not dam aged.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

a Washngton motto The legislative assembly on August S 1871 Columbia Omnibus This Doctor
   S February 1S7
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

undertaken, and then we thought we were lucky? As matter of fact, very few of us realize the tremendous amount of work that is turned out by Uncle Sam's census office. In addition to the manufactures census and the general population census, many other censuses are undertaken at stated in- tervaIs, such as the tobacco census, now taken four times a year.
 The work of this division of the federal government, now the greatest statistical office in the world, repre-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
because of belief that permanent h

permanent burden he Mahan his will adopted however for he points
  cua 10 O. steea  be
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

A WOTheT III d IlOHuOu uluuiIioh ldC- tory on whom one match was found was fined $5 or IA days at Gloucester. Louis Horowitz, whose hair was burned off while he was getting a crude oil" shampoo in New York City, charged the barber with assault. Magistrate Corrigan, however, ruled that Horowitz was not assaulted.
 Convicted of selling liquor, Will Bishop of Atlanta Ga., asked for new trial on the ground that he Is blind and could not see the witnesses against him or gather evidence in re- buttal. The court sustained the sen tence.
 What this country needs is more pennies, according to the treasury de partment To this end the Philadel- phia and San Francisco hints are working A hours day and the Den. yer mint 16 hours a day to turn them out
 Loss of a part of the central Illinois corn crop is now threatened through an unprecedented shortage of farm hands. The husking crews which usually flock from Indiana, Kentucky and southern Illinois into the corn fields at harvest time are missing.
 Students of the Atlanta (Ga) school for the deaf will receive military train. ing. Commands will be conveyed by signs.
 Circuit Judge w. M. Reed called a special session of the grand jury to investigate the lynching of two ne. groes in Paducah, Ky.
 Detectives Finan and Reilly of New York arrested James A. Brown, be- lieved to be one of the principals in the blackmailing gang.
 A German light cruiser has been tor pedoed by a British submarine. The cruiser remained afloat. Sir Joseph Beecham. the patent
 
 dead in his bed at Hampstead.
 Eighteen men lost their lives in an explosion in the Roden (Ala.) coal mine.
 Sixteen of the crew of the steamship l.. Edward Hines were drowned when the vessel was sunk in the Caribbean sea 45 miles east of Belize. British Honduras.
 It is reported that Dr. Bull has been sentenced in Belgium to six years on the charge of treason. Dr. Bull was charged with having provided funds for Miss Edith Cavell.
 Fort Yellowstone army post has been closed and the troops stationed there ordered to the border.
 Chief of Police Charles c. Healy oi Chicago was indicted by the October grand jury on a charge of malfeas ance.
  the American commission for relief ir Belgium, in celebrating the second all niversary of the beginning of the work
 The Alaskan engineering commis sion is now employing force of 52s men and GA station men in the rejuve nation of the Alaska Northern railway Juarez reports that 800 VillistaS en gagged 1000 Carranzistas in battle neal Chihuahua City and the de facto mer were utterly routed and their com mander slain.
 Panama canal authorities have just completed and opened to public use vast drydock at Balboa. The new dry dock is 1000 feet long and no feet wide.
 MT. and Mrs. James s. Jones of Bu chanan county, Mo, have been mar ried Fl years.
 The war department placed orders for 12O aeroplanes.
 BayOnne's stormy days are over The last of the strikers to hold out returned to work and conditions art again normal at all oil plants.
 The U. s. treasury "conscience fund.- was enriched by a $1,00O con tribution from an unknown person ir New York City.
 Diamonds worth s2.60O were stolen
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Washington Discovers It Has an Official Motto

Is
 J whether that
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Uncle Sans Census Office Really Does Much Work

of
  made public
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Great Variety of Domes in the National Capital

ASTNGToN number omd buildings The "
 extraordinary that examples of all the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
@'S;'I[[6IIlE251r@N @';'I[[6 Q| .>Z < n.,.z Ei!EA ! GOSSIP
War Department Considers Novel Steel Helmet

AsHINGToNThe born in w Washington It combination digger de- signed by Leonard Mhan the United States
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

member of the local police department detailed at headquarters.
 Mahan's invention may result in the introduction of the steel helmet in Uncle Sam's army, for he has sub mitted his design to the war depart ment, and it Is now in the hands of the ordnance division.
 The United States government has always barred the permanent steel helmet, which has been adopted as part of the equipment of the Euro pean soldier, from the American army
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

One man was killed and 19 others were cut, burned or bruised when a local Mckinley passenger car left the rails at Big Mooney Hollow, IT.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01
Flour Goes Away Up.

Toledo, O.-FlOur went to $11 c barrel on the local market
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-01

Preparations for a national turn the-clock-forward-an-hour" convention in December were discussed at meet ing in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
Caronza Has Visions of RehabiLtated Republic
 With Peace, PoDer Prosperity and Him, President

tie reputed army of the south IS |. myth. But even if these two imagf- native armies have existed in fact, l have every confidence that my own soldiers will take care of them. as they did in the time of Huerta, when l started without men and money and drove the dictator from power. You may remember also that Villa. with his great army crumbled up and melt ed away before our attacks snd any other uprisings will be handled in a like manner by me.
 U. S. Troops the Thorn.
 What is bothering us at present is the presence of American troops on Mexican soil This is hindering our work of reconstruction and paciflca- ton. because it gives encouragement to the lawless clements of our popu- latiOn. IL is to obviate this. that the coming conference will be held.
 'I cannot speak in detail of this conference until my government re- ceives the reply of the United States government to the note sert on July II last. suePesting that such a meet ing be held"
 "Will this conference he limited to the question of the withdrawal of the American troops?' General Carranza was asked
 That IS a question which l cannot
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
Wilson Seeks to
 Put Naual Bill
 Through House
(By Review Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Pres- ident Wilson will begin tomorrow a series of conferences with mem bers of the house naval commit tee in an effort to secure accept ance by house cOnferees Of the big building program put into the naval bill by the senate. IL IS understood he will exercise all ( his influence to overcome oppo- sition to the enormous senate in creases.
 Chairman Padgett and Repre- sentatives TalbOtt and Estopinal. ranking majority members of the committee, were summoned to- day to talk over the subject with the president tomorrow morning before the house meets to select it's conferees. Laetr MT Wilson will see other committee mem bers, Republicans as well as Democrats, making a personal ap- peal for retention of the DuIIGinu provision authorized by the sen ate.
 Secretary Daniels made a visit to the capitol during the day to see MT. Padgett regarding the status of the measure and pros poets for early action. He was assured that Democratic leaders were prepared to meet any fur ther attempts to delay it, and would force it into conference to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
VILLA AND BAND IF THIRTY IN
 DURANGO
Sorry Remnant of One Time Proud Army is Rounded and Starving, According to De Facto Report
(By Review Leased Wire. ]

CHIHUAHUA CITY, July 26.-Villa, with about 30 men, is in the Canon de Las Huertas. near Fl Paso de Penoles, Durango, according to dispatch from General Ramos. sent by courier to Mapami and telegraphed to TIevino today. Calexito Contreras his chief lieutenant. whose death recently was reported from Mexico City. deserted inmediately after Parral and made his way southeast with one-half of the men who attacked that city, ac cording to the dispatches.
 It was reported that the Villistas are scattered through the foothills of the Sierras in small bands Aleian- drO was said tO he in the Canon de las Piedras with the 20 survivors Of the eighty with whom he narticiDated in the Parral attack Nicolas Herman dnZ. who attemDtad tO reach Hacienda Hermanas in an effort to locate buried ammunition. was met and renulsed hv the government troops. 2 days march from his objective. the dispatches said
 
 the Carran7a t-onDs in tho @arnnaipn. hos dntormined accordin" 'n ranOrts that Villa nlanned to reroncentrate his scatterad commend ~t Son pe1-o S0 Cello nnd ta attack Nannrni For this purpose 100 men under tho loader. Padilln struck off worth of PerOles. toward Escalon with orders to burn bridges both north and south of that pOint. that additional government tronns wight not he brought south while Villa marched on Mapami. The do facto tro0ns. however. were too strong. and he was obliged to turn back
 The dispatchas also sold the Vil Iistas now in the field 'n that sac- tinr number less than 200. and ac- cording to prisoners. their clothing has been torn to shreds hv the hord marches: thev are practirallv with out shoes food and ammunition.
 Othar rannrts racaivad from Gen- ersI Cavazos said his troops chased the band of Martin Lopez who re- cert}y attacked troon train few miles west of here. ont of hiding nlacos in the caves of the Sierra de la SiIla, are still in pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
Board to
 Try Militiamen
 Who CrossedLine

That no more militiamen or other soldiers may get into trouble in the future by crossing the Mexican boundary line. in tentionally or otherwise. Col. Robert H. Nobles is understood to have issued an order that no officer or enlisted man shall go south of Fl Paso and Southwest ern tracks. which ru nabout paral- Tel to and one-half mile north of the border from Douglas into Naco
 A special board of five officers, it is understood. has been ap- pointed to try the six members of the ambulance corps who were captured by a Carranzista patrol in Mexico last Sunday morning. It is not thought that the sen tence will be sevede. The maxi mum for the offense could be i'm prisonment for six months and fine equal to two-thirds of the amount of money drawn for that period.
 Col. Noble has. as yet, not an nounced the board which will try the Washington militiamen.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
(By Review Leased Wire.)

MEXICO CITY. July 26.-General Carranza, in an interview with the correspondent of the Associated Press last night. discussed the conference to be held between the delegates rep resenting Mexico and those of the United States for the purpose oi reaching an agreement relative to the withdrawal of the American troops now in Mexico and patrolling the frontier in such a manner as to pre- vent further border raids.
 General CarranZa also discussed the economic, political and military sit uation in Mexico.
 Late papers from the United States" said General Carranza. de clare that my government is threat ened on the north by an army of 15.000 men. led by Villa. who is threat ening the city of Torreon, on the south, they say. I am to be attacked by an army led by reactionares and clericals. with plenty of money and men. We'll. all ' caE say is. let them come. and I will knock them on the head. singly or united. as I have done before.
 "Villa Strength, Myth"
 "As matter Of fact, YOU know per fectly well that Villa is followed by a few ill-fed, miserable bandits, and
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
Senate Favors Paying Ten and Twenty percent h. creases; Also Permits Vot- ing in Field
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
 ENLISTMENT LIMIT
Better Conditions in Camp AL SO Provided for in Appro- priation Agreement That is Reached by Solons
(By Review Leased Wire. ]


 WASHINGTON, July 26.-In- creased pay for officers and men of the regular army and national guard in active service for the Mexican emergency, improved camp conditions to safeguard Their health, and authorization for them to vote by mail at the com ing presidential election were pro wded in amendments in the army appropriation bill agreed to today by the senate.
 By a vote of A to 13 the senate also suspended rule adopted rais- ing the minimum for enlistment n the regular army from IS to 21 years without the consent of parent or guar dian.
 Increase 10, 20 Per cent Senator Reed of Missouri offered the amendment which would make the existing provision for increased pay to the army on service on for eign soil apply also to service on the Mexican border Under it the officers will receive 10 per cent and the en- listed 20 per cent in pay.
 To Vote in Field
 The amendment giving soldiers in the Mexican service authority to vote in the field was adopted.
 An amendment to sstrike out the speeding up provision was defeated yesterday but was reintroduced by Senator Gallinger The bill is expect ed to pass tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
CRUISERS
 HAUNT CAROLINAS. (Bv Review | eased Wirel

BEUFORT, N. C., July 26.-At least one cruiser of the allied powers was believed to be standing off Beaufort Inlet tonight in an attempt to prevent the entrance of the German submar- inc merchantmen Bremen, now dut at an American port after a voyage similar to that made by her predeces- sor, the Deutschland. The keeper of the Fort Macon coast guard station reported that a strange warship. in sight of the inlet throughout the afternoon. had cruised back and forth about ten miles at sea until just before dark, when it disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-27
Life of Colonel Butler Beyond Reproach; Innocent of Mis- treatment of His Slayer's Wife
FAMILY TIES
 SACRED TO HIM
Alpine Hotel Mans Motive for Crime Proved Unfound- ed by Faithful Wife of Mur- dered Officer
(By Review Leased Wire ]

SAN ANTONIO. July 26.-The off cial report on the killing of Col. NJ. c. Butler. at Alpine. Texas, last week by Harry Spannell completey clears the name of the dead officer
 The report transmitted to Generei Funston today by Col. ]. A. Gaston. distsict commander al headquarters at Maria, says that Colonel Butler was aware that Butler was jealous of his wife and took care never to be with her except when others were present.
 SpanneIPs CaIiber
 The incident that led to the killing of the colonel and Mrs Spannell is described in the report. Colonel Gas ton, who proceeded to Alpine imme diately following word of the shoot ting that the colonel and Mrs Butler and MT. and Mrs. Spannell had gone to the home of friend who was i'll and on their return to the hotel where all lived, it was suggested that all, as a precaution, should wash their hands.
 Suspicious Type
 Col. Gaston says that shortly after this Spannell went to Buffers room and finding apparently only Colonel Butler and Mrs. Spannell there. began to upbraid his wife. At this point, however, Mrs. Butler came out of the bath room and pointed out to him that she was one of the party.
 Walton Murder
 Shortly afterwards Spannell took the colonel and Mrs. Spannell on the ride that ended in their being killed.