davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

the additional cost to the country of preparedness during the year 1917 was placed at from s9O.000,000 to s100.000,- 00e-a figure probably less than ap- pears correct to some congressman.
 An estimate compiled by MT. Nc Adoo when congress convened last December showed a deficit of SCHOOL 000 in the general fund June 90, 1917. instead of the $13.500,000 balance in the present estimate. The previous estimate contemplated the extension of the emergency measure which expires by limitation Dec 31 and in compil- ing the revised estimate MT McAdoo figured on eliminating the stamp tax features of the measure from June ], 1916
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
QUIET IN ANSOf.IA
IReoubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

ANSONIA, Conn. May 1S.-This city outwardly resumed its usual calm tonight after turbulent scenes in the afternoon, during which five strikers were shot, one probably fla tally. in a pitched battle between armed guards protecting the Ansonia Manufacturing company, engaged in making war munitions. and about l50 of it's striking foreign employees.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

at the end of the present fiscal year and s13,000,000 at the end of the fiscal year of 1917. This estimate included expenditures likely to be made for the proposed increase in the standing army on the basis of the measure passed last night by the senate. and expenditures will probably be made next year on the naval program now in congress.
 In addition to preparedness meas
 ures. the revised estimate presented by Mir. McAdoo included liberal provisions for good roads, rural credits and eX- penditures to prevent and cope with floods. In making up the estimates,
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
FOR PREPAREDNESS PARADE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 1S.-Plans for a greater preparedness parade here July were outlined today by prominent citizens, who, it was stated, have been promised cooperation by army and navy officers stationed here
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
KING OPERATED ON

COPENHAGEN, May 1S-(Via Lon don, May 19)-King Christian was operated on today for an intestinal trouble similar to that which neces- sitated an operation early in 1915. The king was under an anaesthetic for an hour The surgeons an- nounced the operation was successful
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad. will see moro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
PALTRY SUM ALL
 THAT SECRETARY
 NEEDS TO RAISE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

DRAPERY breadth the hips alone smart it be-
 coming many figures without
 for the skirt and drapey and the skirt quite conp The bodice the s noteworthy for be possible form the Here hgpre silk combined with plain
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

so6o With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Fancy Blouse. 34 to 42 bust. With single cape or double capes, long or elbow sleeves, round or
 V-shaped neck. Sq63 With Blasting Line and Added Seam AlIowance) Straight Skirt With or without drapery, small "A or 26, medium 2s or 30. large g or 34
 waist.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19

ses7 Wnh Blasting Line and Added Seam Allow ance} Blouse with Open Neck, 34 70 42bust. With or without belt and eX- tensionbc the wa 'st
 line.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-19
Simple Dresses fOf. the Country

So74 With Blasting Line and Added Seam Allow ance) One-Piece Gown with Two-Piece Skirt, 3e to A bust. With long or elbow sleeves, with or
 without collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

footing. seemed TO be getting un-
certain as to its whereabouts around
this time. The rest of the distance
10 the Cornell goal was achieved by one
perfectly executed forward pass. Derr
Shot the ball to Glen Urquhart, who
lodged around past Shiverick for a
touchdown. Berry kicked out and then
kicked the goal which brought the
score to: Penn. Z, Shiverick 3.
In the second quarter the Penn. line
was holding like a barbed wire en-
tanplement. The Cornell line was not.
The reason for the looseness about the
Cornell line seemed to be ubiquitous
person named Henry Miller, who
plaved right end for the Penn. team.
He was all over the lot and usually
under the feet of Cornell men in the
interference when he was not twined
around the knees of some Cornell man
who was carrying the ball. =,
He did not stay on his own slde OF
the line. either. He smeared Cornell
plnvs on both ends and in the centre.
He seemed to know where the ball was
going on every play and he was righait,
there TO say. "Why, how do you DO
"a il. Cornell hight have looked much
better if it had not been Tor Henry
Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

waded through Yale and Harvard. ID
was thought that the beating Of Col
gate would be a matter Of mere detail.
Surely, the bold manner in which the
students bet their money at enticing
odds bespoke the confidence Of every
man in Providence. The great Fred
Pollard, they figured. would never fail,
and Captain Farnum would lead the
way.
Perhaps IL was the wet field. Prob
ably il was just Colgate. In any event
Pollard was so completely covered by
the Colgate defence that he never had
4 chance 70 break loose. His Longest
run was ten yards on a buck OF tackle
in which he cleyerly reversed the field.
On a dry day the score might have
been lover, but as the eleyens played,
Colgate was UNNECESSARILY better.
Only once in the wet, but thrilling
hour Of play did Brown have even a
remote chance TO score. That was in
the second period when Weeks inter-
cepted a forward pass and dashed over
to the side line to speed on down the
field. Just as he cleared the line, rua-
ming loose with a clear lead, he
stumbled over a team mate and fell.
Before he could get up he was seized
by eager arms wearing the Maroon,
and pinned in the mud and puddles.
Never was the ball advanced into
Colgate territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Colgate Routs Brown
On a Muddy Gridiron
Outplays Conqueror of
Yale ard Harvard in
Every Department
BY FRANK O'NEiLL

Providence, Nov. 30. Colgate
svamped Brown on the soaking grid
iron at Andrews Field this afternoon.
and the so-called Eastern football
championship is in a delightful mud
die. The Providence eleven, jauntily
wearing the laurels won in bitter con-
ficts with Yale and Harvard, was
smashed to flinders, pried apart, bent
backward, and scattered in disorgan.
lied rout by a team which proved il.
self truly great. The score was %
TO 0.
Colgate rose to the greatest heights
in football. There was a precision in
every move, drive in every play tina;
swept the Brown defence to one side
and ripped through for first down after
first down. Plunging over field that
was two inches deep in water at spots,
the Maroon backs held their feet, and
ran at a speed truly remarkable.
Around the ends, off the tackles, or
through the centre trio Of that Wanted
line OF Brown, the Colgate tandems
sped unstopped.
Four touchdowns, one in each period,
and the attending goal from each told
the tale. Only FIVE minutes had
elapsed in the first period when An
derson crashed through Captain Far
mum Tor the arst touchdown, crown
ing march OF sixty yards that used
up dozen plays and two penalties.
In the second quarter blocked punt
gave Colgate the ball on Browns 2S-
yard line, and after Anderson and
Spencer had gained half dozen yards
IN two bucks, Nelson caught forward
pass from Anderson and stepped over
the line for the second score.
Another short punt gave the Ham
ilton eleven a chance to strike in third
period, and it was simple matter TO
trudge along the thirty-eight yards for
the third score, with Hubbell carrying
the ball for 23-yard run.
Then in the final period West recov-
cred tumble by the dusky Fred POI
lard, and raced twenty eight yards fo7
a score. Each time West kicked the
goal to make perfect total for the
day.
So, briefly, has the story Of the scor-
ing been told. but it is yet to be re-
lated how three times Colgate had adj
ditional chances to strike, only to have
their vicious, space devouring attack
halted by fumbles or penalties. one
tumble by the mighty Hubbell lost the
ball on Browns 10-yard line, Pollard
falling on it. That was in the third
period.
In the second quarter penalties
halted a march, and West missed an
attempt for goal from placement from
the 30-yard line. In the same period
Weeks intercepted forward pass on
his own 15-yard line and saved Brown.
The Brown team was stunned by the
power of the Maroon eleven. Having
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

twin flashes. Captain Kimberley. al
left guard, and Henry, at left tackle,
were towers of strength, both on Of
fence and defence, and opened up
many holes for the backs.
For Rutgers, Robson was the
strongest man on the team, and it
seemed 10 those who watched his work
that Scarr should have made more
use of the negro giant. Robson tore
great holes in the opposing line for
Wittpen, Whitehill and Elliott to go
through, and when given the ball on
the tackles back formation plunged
ahead with such power that it often
required two or three men to bring
him down. Robson was also down
the field fast under punts and his
tackling was deadly.
Garrett. the Indian right end on the
Rutgers team, was as fast as any man
on the field in covering punts, and
whenever he tackled an opponent
particular play being ended. HazePs
pUnting improved materially in the
second half, but at no time was he
the equal of McCreight in this de-
partment. Scarr also made partial
amends iaLer IN the game Dy MS lne
Interfering for the man with the ball
and By his snappy running of the
team.
The big stands yawned hungrily
throughout the game, for about 5000
persons only braved the threatening
weather, evidently not relishing the
possibility of rain. One W. and j.
graduate in the north stand voiced
the general feeling when he remarked:
81 should think that when his own son
is playing on the Rutgers team Fore
caster Scarr would provide decent
weather for the day"
Rutgers, desperate, made much OF an
aerial attack in the last period, and
also called upon Hazel for a field goal
from the thirty-seven-yard line, which
failed. The teams fought along evenly,
McCreight trying for field goal just
before time was up from the Rutgers
thirty-fve-yard line, but the ball went
under the bar.
The game ended with W. and ]. hold
ing the ball on Rutgers's twenty-three-
yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
MANHASSET BAY
CHALLENGE CUP
GOES TO MAMMA
A. G. Hanan's Ahmeek Found $50
Pounds Light After Long,
Drawn Protest
By BRIGGS

After a controversy extending over
period of nearly three months, the
Manhasset Bay Challenge Cup, for
which eleven yachts raced on Long
Island Sound this fall, has been award
ed to the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
According to the current issue Of the
"Rudder." the sloop Ahmeek, the win
ner of the series Of races, was meas
ured and weighed, and found to be $50
pounds light. This error made that
yacht rate 31.25, and as 81 rating is the
limit of the class, she was automati-
cally disqualified.
When the rating of the Ahmeek was
originally figured by Morgan Barney,
the measurer of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, the certificate OF the de-
signer for displacement was accepted
Gas the rules permit), but when re-
measurement was retaken on the pro
test of Addison G.. Hanan, the owner
of the Nahma, the error was found
at seems hard to understand" says
the "Rudder," chow there should have
been such a large difference; $50
pounds means nearly 10 cubic feet Of
error. However, Ahmeek being out OF
the contest, the Nahma, having scored
the largest number OF points, was de-
clared the winner The committee has
not yet rendered any decisions on the
other protests"
Under the existing situation some
members of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club are inclined to the belief that the
club should not accept the cup, but re-
turn il TO the original donors, and that
the Deed of Gift should be revised
and another series of races sailed to
determine the winner.
As soon as Charles Francis Adams,
the Ahmeek's owner. learned OF the err.
ror in his yachts rating he notified
the Boston, Corinthian and other clubs
where she had raced, requesting that
the Ahmeek be not considered as hav-
ing taken part in the seasons racing.
This has made several changes in the
winners of championship races. The
Bernice and the Nutmeg now win the
Boston and Corinthian Yacht Club
championships respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
Shiverick'S Drop Kick
CorneIl's Only Score
Ouakers Swamp ltha-
cans-Miller Stars in
Mud on Franklin Field
BY ". O. McGEEHA\

Philadelphia. Nov. SO.-Pennsyivanla
plastered Cornell all over the sludgey'
soudgey turf at Franklin Field to-day
The final score was Penn, %; SILVER
lex. 3.
The Cornell team. as a whole, did not
figure very extensively in the after
moons proceedings.
Cornell's largest gain was not due 70
any meritorious action on the part OF
the Ithacans, but 70 reticenee on the
part of Pennsylvania substitutes, VINO
were thrown in in the last quarter 70
get their letters. Two Of these substl-
tutes. either from modesty OF lack OF
desire for conversation, neglected 10
report 70 the referee. Each time TINS
cost Pennsylvania fifteen yards.
The field was boSgy and for the FIRST
Few moments Of play neither team
seemed able to get footing. Finally
the Quakers got their hoofs into the
home turf and kept their footing. The
Ithacans found theirs. About 25OoO
who were able 70 get tickets from the
$1,000 odd spectators who lined the
streets 70 the field passed up the first
courses Of the Thanksgiving Day din
ner 20 see the elevens wailow.
Shiverick achieved his score early IN
the first quarter. Matthews sliced the
ball on the kickoff. booting it for a
mere twelve yards or so. After making
a couple OF vain attmpts 70 crash
through the Penn line Shlveuck punted'
Then the Penn lads skated ineitectVely;
Berry punted back and Cornell! skated
some more until the ball was on Penn
32-yard line.
back for d kick on the 42-yard line
He sent il over high and directly be-
tween the goal posts for three points.
At this point II began 20 look highly
propitious for Cornell victory. The
Ithacans had got in first punch
and with spectacular suddenness From
the manner in which the men countered
and slipped at the start II seemed as
though very little scoring would be
done.
But the Pennsylvanisns had just be
gun to battle. Right after the kickon
Shiveriek saw little sense in line drlv-
ing and punted to the centre OF the
field. BY this time the Penn. bob
trotters had found their footing. They
were digging their cleets into the old
home turf and the red and black jer-
seys began to swarm over the heavier
Cornell line.
II was a beautifully organized and
we'll sustained attack that brought the
penn. troops down the field. Derr
skinned twelve yards of the right
tackle. A perfect forward pass iron,
Bell 10 the tow-headed Light netted
fifteen yards. Berry shot around rlgnt
md on a double pass for four yards
and repeated the manoeuvre second
later. a..
me Cornell line, uncertain as to It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

II was Henry Miller who initiated
the second quarter by taking a forward
mass thrown by Bell for distance oil
thirty yards. lie was good mudder'
was Miller. The sludgey, squdgey
ground seemed 70 be just where he be-
longed. One-half Of him was tadpole
and the other half was fish.
After navigating well into the Cor
nell territory Berry dropped back for
a drop kick on the lS-yard line. lie
caught the slipper ball at bad
angle and the kick went low. Shiv-
eriek punted against the wind and the
persistent Pennsylvanians worked the
ball back again into Cornell territory,
a double pass, Bell TO Berry, accounting
for fifteen spectacular yards IN the
journey. 80.
field goal by hook or by crook lie tried
N again from the 25-yard line at an
extreme angle. and this time he shot
the hall fairly between the posts as
+hough its course had been mapped out
nv ~, head OF the engineering school.
The second half ended shortly after
Berry had punted over the Cornell line,
The ithaeans in the gathering, had seen
their team outplayed, but they were
not depressed as yet. They remem,
bered the Michigan game, and they had
high hopes for a comeback. when their
men could find their footing on the uh
certain soil Of Pennsylvania. 49,,
The second half opened with KICK
inc duel in which Berry had the better
~ Shiverick by an average OF nearly
ten wards. After the artillery actor,
Mad subsidized the ball was in Cornell
territory, and the Quskers organized
another drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01

Pollard. rs related, was covered per-
fectly and never had a chance to break
loose, but, failing to shine Extensively,
he proved his worth as a defensive back.
Times almost without number he hit
Colgate runners and brought them
down. Had it not been for him, the
score probably would have mounted
still higher.
Weeks was another Brown man who
stood out, but even his position was
turned by the Colgate backheld, which
ran behind perfect screen Of inter-
ference that picked off man after man
with truly Prussian accuracy.
Amman, a substitute who got into the
game late in the fourth period, made
the longest gain for Brown. Il was a
lodging. twisting run Of 80 yards. He
simply faded before the clutch of Col
gate tacklers as he squirmed back and
forth through the broken field,
But team Of individuals cannot pre-
vail against a balanced combination.
With Pollard taken care Of, there was
no other Brown back on whom to de-
pend. The line was powerless. Con-
slider Colgate. From tackle to tackle
were five men, who fought like berserk-
ers, ripping in with smashing charge
that carried all before It.
West and Barton made Captain Far
mum look like the veriest tyro, and
his position was an open avenue Tor
first downs. Paul Castellanos boxed
Williams so easily that all the crowd
wondered. On the left side OF the line
Captain Horning ard Good held forth,
and when Anderson wearied OF slam
ming the backs through Farnum, he
sent them crashing past Wade and Dew
tails or around Marshall.
To pick out an individual star IN the
Colgate encourage would DE an injustice
to the other men. All deserve highes'
credit. Anderson. the quarterback, Is
of All-American timber, and so IS Hub
bell and Spencer. There is no better
tackle than West. who guards the lef:
aide of the line, as tackles should.
Anderson was a wizard OF the ball to-
day. He caught punts wonderfully
clutching the Shiny, wet ball in never
Milling grip, and made several thrilling
runs. He ran the team faultlessiy. In.
deed, his task was easy. IN measure.
for Spencer was always to be depended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-01
FORDHAM SINKS
VILLANOVA IN
BATTLE OF MUD
Early Jump Gives Maroon
Chance for Belated Revenge
Score, IA to 7

Followers of Fordham University's
football team enjoyed their Thanks
giving dinner last night with marked
relish. The sauce that made the tur-
key such a delicacy to the Maroon ad-
herents came in the shape of l4-'
victory over the Vllanova eleven on
Fordham Field. yesterday afternoon.
This victory, from the viewpoint oil
the score. was not an impressive one
and probably does not reflect the true
calibre Of the rival elevens in game
contested under more favorable foot
ball conditions. But it afforded the
Maroon students their first opportu-
nifty in eight years of doing the Thanks
giving Day serpentine dance of VIC
tory on the Fordham gridiron.
The game was played on field Gov
cred with mud that rendered open
running dangerous experiment.
Fordham's running attack with WIDE
end runs as the features was put to
distinct disadvantage.
Both of the Maroon scores came IN
the opening period as the results OF
spectacular dashes by Bill Erwlg ana
Jack Cantwell. Fogarty opened hostli-
tiles by kicking off behind the Ford
ham goal line and Culnan ran the bal
back twenty yards. Both teams could
gain little ground and after an ex-
change of kicks the Villanovans got
the ball forty yards from their goal;
Mcnamara caught the ball, which fell
short. on the two-ysrd line and tore
off thirteen more before he was
stopped. On the first play Erwig went
around right end, and aided BIZ fine
interference got into a clear field. The
blond Teuton stumbled at midheld, put
recovered himself before he could be
downed and dashed for a touchdo"h'
Dempsey kicked the goal.
Cantwelps touchdown came lew
minutes later McGeehan attempted "a
lateral pass to Matty Brennan. but the
alert Cantwell caught the leather on
the fy and raced forty yards for a
touchdown. Dempsey kicked the goal.
Fordham had an opportunity to score
in the second period. Dempsey un-
corked a forty-ysrd hurl to Corcoran
on the twenty-yard line. but with no
one blocking his advance the big end
stumbled on the shiny field. On an
attempted end run Efwig slipped and
fumbled the hall on the next pla-.
McGuckin picked up the ball on the
fifteen-yard line and ran to the Ford
ham line. where he was finally downed
across the mark by Lowe. The referee,
however, ruled that the Nillanova
player had stepped outside at midheld
and the Villanova rooters situated on
that side of the field let out big howl.
Villanova's tally came in the last
few minutes Of play. After the locals
had held for downs.on the ffteen-yafd
line Dempsey was forced to kick from
behind the goal mark when Fordham
was ofside McGuckin grabbed the
leather at the forty-yard line and ran
il back TO within four yards of the
Fordham goal. On the third down Nc
Guckin went over for the final foot
and kicked the goal. This back was
the only player on the field who ap-
peared able to keep his feet on the
slippery surface. In catching punts he
generally made good gains, while the
ForAham tacklers were houndering in
the mud.