davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

A soccer football players was injured
by being kicked in the head. 1t was
our first knowledge hat it is possible
to injure a soccer player that way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

The late Frank Gotch holds sevcr1l
records as wrestling champion. lie
tossed StanisIaus Zbyszke to the mat 10
So seconds the shortest bout on rec
ord. Tor endurance his first bout with
George Hackenschmidt IS another rec
ord.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

Dave Fultz must have p~aralyzed his
arm. He hasn't sent a story to the
sport eds for almost a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

Wesleyan (Conn,) athletic council
will give up track sports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

PENIS wartime football games nett.1
a profit Of SIS. 900 his year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

Stuffy McInnis. first baseman, a,on4
remains of Connie Mack.s world cham
pion baseball team of a few years ego
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

The city Of Lawrence, Mass, WI:
buy Riverside park for use as q high
school athletic nsJs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

Syracuse university has ten football
games booked for 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26
FOULS. TATE
AND LOSES BATTLE
IN OPENING ROUND

Decisions of fight representatives are;
At Little Rock, Ark.-Harry Tate beat
Fred Fulton on foul IL.
At Homestead, Pa.-Harry Greb beat
Whitley WenzeI- Co).
At Fhi1adelphia-Johnny Tillman beat
Irish Patsy Cline (6).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

Yale has $50 students in a swimming
squad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26
- -,
l The Sport Spyglass D
~ - ~ ~

Milwaukee and wisconsin boxins
bouts viii require contestants to cut
out s~talling tactics in future events
otherwise the purse viii be forfeited rs
the boxer at fault and the money given
to charity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26
EAST CHICAGO
METHOD|STS
SHOW CLASS
up To Last Minute in Whiting
Game East Chicago Was
Winner.

IND, Dec. 26.-NuCh to
ha enjoyment OF the basketball fans
who turned out last Saturday to see the
Owls Club teams battle two teams Of
more or less unknown quantity and
quality. the boys OF the black and
orange were returned the victors in two
good games.
The game between the Owls Club ana
iShe East Chicago Methodists harbored
the greatest amount OF excitement n
tenseness that it was possible to crowd
into q single game. The East Chicago
boys shot out ahead and maintained
their lead until two minutes before the
close OF scheduled time. when Eddie
Pond Gagged the oval for the tying count.
Five n extra were played to test
the teams and the Whiting boys nego-
tiated five points while East Chicago
was vainly trying to make a point. The
dnal score was % to 20.
In the first half of the game. Lew
Griffith was clearly way off. Unable
10 get the jump on Lake. the East Chi
case center. he was switched 10 for
ward. but here too he was unable to
score as the East Chicago boys were
guarding him closely. Pond started at
forward but was shifted to center, and
Gevirtz played Onward the second half.
The second half brought out real bas-
ketball on the part of the Owls as they
scored 16 points 10 their opponents
four. Byers and Sharp guarded well,
The lineup:
Owls (2s)- Z. c. M. Z. (25).
Pond, Grinith--R F---V. Williams
Gevirtz
Dillon ----------L. F.---------- Gibbs
Griffith, Pond--C-- Lake
Sharp ----------- r. G.------- Jones
Baskets-Dillion 90. Pond 60. &c
yirtz. V. Williams go. Gibbs go, Lake
q, Jones 90. Free throws-Gevirtz
81. Gibbs.
In the misunderstanding Club
game vogels guarding and Weiner's
passing featured. The Community boys
were unable to ring up a single basket.
their pair of points being made by
free throws. Both Griffith and Morri-
son dropped the ball many times but
Morrison made seven points to Grif-
fth's two. The lineup:
Po1arines C4l. Corn. Club ca.
Weiner ------- r. F.-Thiesen. Morn
Morrison -----L. F.----- Herbert
Griffith -C---C. Petersen
Adley -R. CT. Petersen
Yogel -4--L GA. Jaminski
Baskets-weiner (2). Morrison go.
Griffith. Free throws-Weiner, Morri-
son. Thfesen. Herbert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26
Cures colds In Meztco

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove the cause, Il. ". GROVES
signature on box. 30c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26

To Arns-Your Country Calls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-26
Com. Club ca.

Bsskets-weiner CD. Morrison go.
Griffith. Free throws-Weiner, Morri-
son. Thiesen. Herbert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Reoenue Program Is
Agreed dOnBy Ways
And Means Demos

Washington, Jan. l6.--Ways and
means committee Democrats today
met and Informally agred ON a rev
enue program embracing "a bond issue
OF t2S0, .000, an Increase OF tn >
estate or inheritance tax 10 produce
s22. 900 600 and an eight per cent tax
ON excess profits above eight per cent
On capital OF corporations and partner
ships.
In addition temporary certificates
Of indebtedness may be decided upon
up to 500. 100000. To run until June
90. The president. Secretary McAdOu
and Chairman kitchin ave agreed 10
that program.
This is the program as now ar
ranged.
Inheritance or estate tax 20 produce
t22 100000.
Tax of ) per cent on all over 5 pea
cent net profits on business Of corpor =
ations and partnerships with In
come OF 5000 year and over To- net
.x2l4. 100000.
Bond issue on account OF Mexican
border and other expenses 10 produce
S2S9. 9.OOO.O 900.
Probably 400. 600, 900 certificate es
OF Indebtedness, temporary eNpcul
ont 10 take care of the treasury until
the present years income tux returns
flow In.
t Tho estate tax would increase To one
and one-hnlf per cent the one per cent
tax on the minimum taxable estates
from $4,000 to 100000 and increase
to 10 per cent the present ten per cent
FAX on estates over Sib.000,00 in value
The bond issue IL 10 pay si62, 600, ,O00
for Mexican border expenses. set GOO
600 for the Alaskan railway, s20, ,000.-
OO0 for the nitrate plant, armor plant,
Sll,000,O00 purchase OF Danish Wes
Indies S25.00O,00O. creation Of mer-
chant marine under the shipping bill
$50, 5000 No decision was reached
a. TO the 3 per cent certificates IN
dchtednes under which there IL au-
thority In existing law To issue $500
10000 To run not more than three
months Chairman kitchin indicated
there might be a decision later 20 issu,
500. 10000 merely to take care al
I he treasury between now and June
80, by which time S20O. 10000 In in.
come tax is expected to be in tn,
treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
ALABAMA GOVERNOR
IS INQU|R|NG INTO
HEAL TIL OF TROOPS
Charles Henderson Is Doing a Lit
tie Secret Investigating Along
the Border; Housing Conditions
May Cause Sickness.

Nogales. Ariz., Jan. i6-Baftled hy
the assertions that more than five men
from his state have been DYING here
every day from pneumonia, Governor
Charles Henderson Of Alabama. who
arrived yesterday 10 make q secret in
vestigation of health conditions, VIII
leave today FOR Douglas. whore there
are two Alabama batteries.
The governor has been shown th"
death record which. gives him positive
information that more than twent -
five deaths have occurred. The Off
cial army report says that the total
number Of deaths was twelve.
II was telegram from one Of the
officers that brought Governor Hem
dersou Co the border. lie said he viii
know the truth neforc he leaves hcrc
ono of the points criticized by the
army men is that Instead of Cumiurtu-
Die quarters. the soldiers have only
little dog tents and yet are urged by
the army officers to keep off the
streets at night. stay away from pc
ture shows and 20 to their tcnts They
assert there b. no place for the sol
diers 60 spend time. except across thc
limo or IN the little TENTS made ut the
halves uf two small sheets OF canvas
into which each must crawl II BE-
either stay AZ home and freeze or So
TO the movies and subject yourself Il
the possibility Of pneumonia coutagion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Nut Experts May
Pass Upon Thaw's
Mental Condition
my Evening Herald Leased wreI

Philadelphia, Jan. l6.-An Gamma
tion of Harry X. ThGw's mental con-
ditlou will bee made II he Is permitted
20 leave the hospital where he Is re-
covering from self-inflictcd wounds,
according to Dr Elwood e.. KIRBY his
physician in this city. pr Kirby said
the wounds ON Thaw's wrist and neck
are rapidly healing Tho physician said
the patient talks with difficulty and
while speaking frequently falls into "a
doze. Dr. Kirby gave IL ns his opinion
that there undoubtedly viii he q rou-
tcst 10 prevent Thaw's oNtradition G"
New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Heavy Blows Being Delivered on
Won Mackensen's Men Both
Along Moldavian Frontier, and
Between Fokshania and Danube.
Won FALKENHAYN is ON
A MISSION TO GREECE
Interest Attaches to This Report ;
Entente Forces in Macedonia
Are to be Augmented Prelimin-
ary TO a Bold Stroke.

The Russo -Ilusnanlan defense OF
tho Sereth inc in northern Rumania
has turned to the form OF heavy
counter attacks. which are being de-
livered both along the Moldayian
frontier ana between Fokcshani and
the Danube.
The. most ambitious attempt to
push back the Teutonic front was
made along the main Sereth line line
between the mountains and the Dam
ube IN the vicinity Of Funder'. Rus
sian troops iu mass formation were
thrown into storm attack yester-
day. The teutonic lines were reach
ed but could not be held by the at
tacking forces. Elsewhere there has
been little nghting. So tar as the cur
rent official statements reveal There
are signs OF possible impending activ-
itiNs Of an important nature, how
ever. along the front in Macedonia.
In this connection interest attaches
20 4 news agency report of the pres
ence in Greece Of General Won Falk-
enhayn. former chief of the German
ger eral stan and latterly In command
OF important forces in the Rumanian
campaign.
Another report from correspond
ent with General Sarrairs army de-
ciares tho entente forces In Mace
donia are to be augmented prelim-
mary 10 an Offensive which viii have
for its object the cutting Of the Ber-
| lln-C -Coustantinople railroad running
through serbia, Bulgaria and Tur-
key.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16

tBy Essning Herald Leased wirel
Washington, Jan. i6.--After today s
cabinet meeting az which secretary
Lane made his final report on the
work OF the MeNican-American joint
commission. IL became known that the
withdrawal OF Major General Perish
ing's troops nom Mexico and tho
sending Of AMBASSADOR Fletcher To the
Mexican capital may be expected In
the near future No formal announce
mcnt is expected but the decision Of
the administration probably win he
made known through action.
No definite date for the withdrawal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Four Army Airplanes
Join in Search fer
Missing Aviators
Iny FvcnInr Hetald L.a.ed M,rel

san Diego. cal Jan. 10 -Four
army airplnneS photcd by Captains
Herbert Darguc ana BYRON Jones ana
civilian instructors Mildman ana
Brmdley started from the North Is
laud ayintiun base today Tor CaleX-
ico where the machines are to be
used in connection with efforts to
fnd Lieutenant colonel Harry q.
Bishop and Lieutenant W A. Roh-
crtson Jr., army ayiators missing
since last Wednesday. Accompany
ing each pilot is military observer
Calexico is 1870 miles from aan Diego.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Withdrawal OF the Punitive
Expedition From Mexico
May Be Expected Soon

of the troops has been set but as a re-
sult OF the conclusion of the work OF
the toint commission tbs question ls
now entirely IN President Wols"ns
hands.
The hfting of the embargo ON the
expectation Of arms into Mexico mas
not hcen considered 2criourly. This
point was taken an once ny the Joint
commission but the Mexican members
Of the commission said they could not
rut In the position ~ asking for the
removal OF the clneargo while tho
Amerwau troops stili we're on Mexican
soil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16

Santa Fc. y N. Jan. lG.-The solV-
ing OF the murder mystery of clyde -
Armour by the finding of hlf skeleton
SUNDAY afternoon iu the Gloriea
mountains about eighteen miles east
OF here has ended "a search that hh'
"Ntondcd over almost a two months
period. during which time a consider-
able portion of the country between
here and Las Vegas has been thor
uughly gone over by searching pnrt'h.
However. there were so many places
in which the body might have been
hidden and 50 much country TO ."
travcrscd IN the search for the remains
uf the young railroad man that those
who have composed the various
soarchmg parties did not happen 20
hlt tho spo; whore the body was
found Furthermore. II was generally
expected that the murderer had buried
the body. thrown IL into an abandoned
mine shaft or weighted 1t down with
rocks and tossed It into the Arroyo
Hondn dam. and the search had been
generally confined Ia such out of tn"
way places Very few people ever
thought that the body would br left
lying exposed To- the animals and ele-
mouts. without any attempt h"inV
made to conceal II. as apparently was
the case.
\ Dramatic Close.
The discovery of part of the skeleton
Of what was once the powerful, atm
icuc young man, came ia dramatic
manner sunday afternoon. The news
at tn, discovery oi the remains ui
Armour came shortly after noon In the
form of a long distance message from
Al a. N#4Tt a
that Antonio SandovM q Griego, "a
native living 81 miles above Gloricta
had discovered human skull and ver-
tcbrae In the hills, 800 yards To the
lrn Of the Las Vegas Santa Fc road.
and about two and "a half miles above
the station OF Gloricta. And. inoi-
Gcntaly, Sandov0l will uuduuhtcdly
receive the reward OF $1,000 offered
boy the Armour family for the rcc"N
'ry of the body,
SandONnl l. Given Clcw
~ was sitting in my house with
my family said Saudovat when
saw my little black dog ruuniug
around with something in his mouth
This was about \ O'Clock sunday morn
iug did not pay much attention 1,
the doK until J suddenly noticed h'
had human shin-buuc with "a black
shoe on H. took nay dog out on the
road aud he Kept looNng up into my
face aud then running along aS though
to lead me somewhere.
The little dog took me down the
road ana across the hills. And after
had climbed about 3Jn yards ovel
the hills. which were covered with o
light TAN of snow, found In an AZ
IL Of
twenty feet away. at the entrance Il
the arroyo. I saw "a shot-gun ana ncaI
n some clothes badly torn
As soon as Snndoval's discovery has
been phoned to Santa Fe the uuthori
ties lost no time In going 10 the seem
~ the murder, Attorney Melvin 7
puulaVy. representing the Armou
fnmily. asked Undertaken g.. 4 i,isinl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16

. Word received today from I
. san IramirsD WIS Ia the cn,sf I
q tliat Cbicf of PoliC5, Galusiia 4
. and his prisoner. IlIhcrt ". 4
. IIlAnCs'ti. had reached iictc this 4
q morning. and tiInt arrange 4
. mcBls had D,t.n made tO leave 4
y az Z O'Clock y. IN. for Albuqucr- 4
o que. IL II presumed TINT Mr.. 4
. GaluSha will choose the santa
. lie over which to make the cn-
. tire trip from san Francisco Ia
. santa Fc. New McNico. Inquiry
. at the losal ticket officc. how
q ever, clicitcd the information
o that the only sran scaVing san
y Francisco at ihc hour stated
q runs Via Iiar~tow to los Angeles
. nnd san Diego, 81 that Mr. GA.
. lusha and the prisoner could
y travel only ~ tar ~ IBarStuw on
. THAI train. wh4rc uIcy would
y have to iay over for a mt,r cOn-
. ncction. Il ~ uncertain. there
. fore. at this time just when t.a-
. Iusi,a and Blan,Vtt viii pass
y through uhuucrquc. but IN the
y natural cour-c of events Prob
y ably Thursday afternoon or
y evening.
y lyianCctt. the message stated.
. was taken ON "A strcicier to the
. IIarbor Emergency hospiini NJ
. san Francisco, here access 10
. him was denied. Tie has not been
o informed OF bc latest develop
. mcnt i'm tho case, the finding ot
. the body of the man hc Is charg-
. cd with numbering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
BIond soaked Cap Fonnd.

These expenses were evidently in
CURED by Armour ON his way through
Nebraska while his mother and sis
ter were motoring with him. IL is said
that a. Clarks, Armours sister became
an ana went Co u hospital. whrrcupon
Armour decided to continue ON to
Denver alone, leaving his relatives e.
take the train for California,
On his trip from Denver. clyde Ar
mour wore "a cap, as shown by snap
shot pictures taken OF him, one o:
which was mailed to his parents from
san Jose. s. NJ \ cap was found m
the bundle of clothes which had been
torn from Armaurs body by coyotes
and buz1ards This was soaked IN
blood which evidently gusnod from
the neck wounds as his body tell tp the
ground.
one uf the most interesting disroN-
cries was pair Of eyeglasses with
out rims, with a gold noscpiece aad
fastened to Armpurs vest by SILK
cord. II appears that Armour wore
these glasses while hunting or doing
any work that required accurate VS.
ION. That his own relatives missed
mentioning this fact Is now regarded
AS extraordinary, Tor IL would have
further distinguished Armour FROM
the man who came to santa Fc and
posed az the Sioux city railway clerk.
These glasses were not injured. In q
pocket OF the vest a leather spectacle
ease was found Il waH marked In
gold letters. sioux CITY optical COM
pany, cor 5th ana Nebraska street
Sioux CITY, Iowa" The authoritio'
may &c, Information from this com
, pany as 10 the streugth Of the lcnsol
| furnished and to whom. thus forgInl
|
fH.nsi.....N IN Is,.... HgV.p...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Greeks Construct
Wireless Station;
Talk With Berlin
Iny E,sning merald tea,sd wlrel

Paris. Jan. ia. BaNas dispatch
from Saloniki, dated January 10. says
the Greek government has con-
structed hastily wireless station at
Larissa and is In constant communi-
catiun In code with Berlin. The en-
tentc ministers are still IN the har-
bor at Keratslni near Athens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Il BILLS IN SENATE,
. IS IN HOUSE, RECORD
FOR ONE DAYS RUN
IN LAWMAK|NG MILL
Committees in Both Branches If
the State Legislature Are Busy
Considering the Flood Of Legis-
lation Piled Onto Them.
CLARK WANTS BOOZE TO
PRoLoNC STAY A YEAR
Introduces Resolution Giving the
Liquor Men, Provided Election
Carries, Until Jan 4. 1919, TO
Wind Up Their Business.
CLARK WANTS BOOZE To
PRoLoNG STAY A YEAR

. Both houses met az 2 O'Clock /,
. this afternoon md after rcraain- ,
. Ing in session abont an hour nd- 4
q journmcnt was taken until 2 4
. O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
y senator T. Dunlnvs OF santa I
o te county. introtiused a ~bone I
. dry" hill tho same n the Arizona ,
y dry law. u in'iudes the Webb 4
. Kenyon feature. This was iosnf
. resolution No. . and wns referred ,
. to the committee on constitution ,
. al amendments.
. Nine bills were Iarodaced in /.
o the senate.
. senator ". ID. Murray intro ,
. duccd bui providing that the /,
. road from silver city "a Mogotion ,
. he nndc state highway. "a,
o The house received fourteen ,
o bills ranging In SUBJECTS from one I
. requiring two railway pay days I
q pct month "a q biil To tnN bach- I
. ciors $40 per year and OLD maids ,
. 81. for the benefit Of the school I
Q fund.
. The senate committcc ON clec- ,
. tions this afternoon Il listening I
. to senator Barsh'- nnswcr to Mr.. .
O Chrisnsan's contest.
O The house committee ON ju-
o dietary. 10 which most of the
. bills have gone, n also nscctIng.
. The Democrats are holding n
o joint caucus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
Admiral Dewey Dies
AT Washington Home
Late This Afternoon
Especial Dispatch to i:,cning Herald

Washington, u. G., Jan. I6.-- .
Admiral George Dewey tIcd at .
his home hcrc late this after .
noon. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
: <~>e>>>~>>~>~>~~t

Especial Dispatch 10 Evening Herald)
Santa Fc. y. NJ. Jan. tG.-Commit-
tees were busy last night and this
morning considering the flood OF IeBis-
lation piled onto them By yesterdays
session. rwenty-one bills were intro
duced IN the senate ana thirteen In
the house. Each house received one
resolution.
Senator Clark introduced bill. tho
purpose OF which was to modify some
what the NC Donald" submission
resolution II IL known as senate
resolution No. g. In the house Mr.
X. y. Barnes introduced house Joint
resolution Duplicating the original
senate submission resolution above
referred to. Senate bill No. 81. pro-
vides for the holding Of a submission
election on the first Tuesday after first
i Monday in November " this year.
Senate bill No 10. rather strictly
prescribes the Conditions 20 govern
special elections of thai character. IL
provides that Judges and clerks of such
elections shall be appointed by county
/ commissioners
Mir. Cinrk's Resolution.
Mr.. Clarks resolution would give
provided the election carried, and
would allow them until January l.
/ 1919, for the winding up % their husi-
ness. Il would place no prohibition
upon the personal possession or use
of intoxicants
Innovations Offered.
one senate bin offered, would give
city councils and town boards the
right To buy and sell groceries and
other necessities Of life whenever the
governing bodies deem IL necessary
Their privileges would he extended To
allow them To Operate coal mines.
The proposed law would require them
to sell al cash price governed by
cost plus the expense of warehouse
and delivery systems Il was intro
duced by Nabor Mirabel. 81 san Rafael
Valencia county. The bill Is known a.
senate bill No. S. and was referred To
the committee nn corporations.
Powers to Coal Mlncrs.
senate hill No. g. ietroduccd By Mr.
Mirabel. also. was referred to the same
committee. Il declares "the mining OF
coal to he a public utility and authot =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met Jt noon.
Took up legislative uppropria-
ton hill. plrHiu- about s39,000,-
OHn
Military committee continued
hearings on compulsory military
training legislation.
Naval committee head oOicr-
tIous 20 proposed legislation relat-
iug Co Oh land reserves In Talifor-
MIA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-16
HOUSE

Met ~ n a. u.
PASSED. posSotr.e appropriation
bin
Rules committee ontinued
leak investigation, Thomas "
lawson testifyiug.
Ways ana means committee
Democrats began framing revenue
bill
Adopted conference report ON
Immigration bill