davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
HURLER ZAMLOCH
Is OUT OF GAME

Butte. Mont, Sept S.-Carl Fam
l0ch. for seven years a baseball pitch
er, has quit the game and has become
a salesman for a meat packer. Fam
lOch fractured his right leg playing
ball in Butte in July and as Il was
the third break he has sustained he
decided TO quit
ZamlOch started with Sacramento in
1911 and in 1914 was with the De-
troit Tigers. Oakland Of the Pacific
Coast league Eold him TO Spokane
early this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
NEW TwIRLER rs GONG.

Harry Gardner. from out Of the de-
funct Northwestern league. broke into
the Coast circuit, pitching for Port
land. by shutting out the hard hitting
san Francisco team with eight scat
tered hits. Gardner is the pitcher
Salt Lake refused to accept from Lin
coin last fall after a short trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

AouEh Leads Nationals.
HeInie GrOh. Cincinnati, third base
man, went into third place among
the National league hitters with an
average Of -314, according TO aver
ages for games including Wednes-
day. released today.
Leading batters- Roush. Cincin-
natl. -346; Hornsby. St Louis. $50.
CrOh. Cincinnati, -314; Kauff. New
York, 80. Wheat. Brooklyn, .306.
Cruise, St Louis. 800: Carey. Pitts
burgh, 800; Wilhoit, New York. 800;
Burns. New York, 800; Fischer. Pitts
burgh. -299.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
AIIERICAN LEAGUE

~ At MashingtOn-Ist game: R.HE
New York 600 006 006-0
Washington 100 90 14x-6 II o
Batteries New York. Love and
Nunamaker; Washington, johnson
and Ainsmith.
Second game p II Z
New York -.-.-- 600 00T O0e n
W ashingtou --..- 600 O1O OO0-I q
Batteries New York. ShavIzey and
alexander; Washington, Shaw and
Ainsmith.
80. AZ Z M .iue lpnla- p n. Z.
Philadelphia 1000 900 600 1 .
Batteries Boston, Foster and Az
new; philadelphia, Johnson. Ander-
son and Meyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
MARTIN STILL GOING.

speed Martin. reentering the Coas.
p against salt Lake and held the
Bees 10 nine hits and two runs. in
dlcating that he lost none OF his cum
ming by his long layoff I'm ST. Louis
WAITING for Fielder Jones TO give him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

centaEe column, rs the Weston
nine is very near the Feldmnu
percentage, while the latter club
in turn is not so far behind the
league leading Bakers.
One thing that should be worth
the money Sunday. will be TO see
Buster Gllett on the mound against
the Purity team The Bakers have
not defeated the speedy right handler
this season. as IL has meant a row
Of goose eggs 10 the Purity players
when thty face the young Feldman
tWirler. GlletI has been on a va
cation for the past few weeks, but
viii be back in uniform and ready
to pitch against his old rivals. ac-
cOrding TO reports emanating from
league headquarters.
Three Of the outstanding features
Of last Sundays card were the pitch
ing Of Comeau and Soto. ara the
comeback OF the rejuvenated Weston
club COmeau, hastily obtained from
the saith regular infantry regimental
team. nut up the game OF his life in
allowing the Books but two hits until
the ninth inning. while Soto worked
just as hard with good support. The
Weston team has been greatly
strengthened during the past two
weeks. and their excellent fielding
ana hitting, particularly that Of Nor
ton. was a matter Of seven days
wonder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
Leading pitchers participating in 2s


shaW Lends WeEIern.
shaw, Of Omaha maintained a 10
point lead over Jones, Of Wichita for
batting houors IN the western league
with an average Of 321. Adams,
Hutchinson. is leading pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

veleus record Of the past quarter
century.
In this connection Jack Fan
ming, OF New York, offers the fol-
lowing rules. the Observance Of
which viii prevent accidents or
Incidents to mar the pleasure of
contestants and spectators:
l. Do not place a cartridge I'm your
gun except when standing at the fir
ing line In your proper place in the
squad and with the muzzle Of the
gun pointed in the direction Of the
trap house.
gun when shooting single targets and
but two cartridges when shooting
double targets.
3. When changing from position
10. to position No. 1 at the firing
line be sure to have your gun open
and unloaded.
4. When pointing a gun I'm the
clubhouse or on the shooting grounds
always open the gun and inspect
same before pointing.
5. Do not question the referees
decision The person shooting is the
least competent TO judge the result
OF shot as the recoL Of the gun for
an instant impairs the vision.
6. Avoid being late getting TO your
place on the firing line.
Z. Remain at your position at the
firing line with gun empty until the
last man has finished shooting
g Do not converse with your
leighbOr while at the firing line nor
use any expression that might dis
concert others in the squad. Loud
talking or other noises should not
Be INDUCED in by other contestants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
B A s { B ALL RE U Its
FRIDAY's CANES.

and shestak; Hutchinson. Mccullough
and % Brien-
Des Noines at Omaha; two games
today.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles r H Z.
san FRANCISCO .--.---------- 10 =
clAoA -4u II Q
Batteries. san Francisco. Oldham
and Orendorff Stevens; Vernon. How
Xix and Simon.
AT salt Lake P II. E.
Portland $500. ---.-.- u s
Batteries; Portland. Brenton. James
and Fisher, salt Lake, Dubuc and
Hannah.
AT san Francisco Ri z.
Los angeles -.-------.--.- II
Oe.hl1llu ---- ----------- Il %
Batteries. Los Angeles. CrandalL
Han and Boles; Oakland. Prough and
Mite.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled
Southern Association.
Birmingham. Ill: Mobile. 0-5.
Atlanta. 4, New Orleans. 9.
Nashville. .; Memphis. l.
Chattanooga, /, Little Rock. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

Gun repairing our speciality Allen
Arms & Cycle Co. 40f n. Oregon St
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
W T7sy IF L Ibsy
American League.

hhere Ahey Flay sunday.
Detroit RI 81 Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

or spectators while squad is shoot
ing so that they can hear same.
3. 90 not refuse a fair target. In
competition a refused target is scored
or counted Lost" The referee will
decide what is a fair or unfair target.
TO- DO not shoot at an imperfect
target In competition. Only whole
targets are to be shot at An imper-
tect target is a NO bird"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
WESTERN LEaGrE

AT Lincoln E-H.E
Lincoln .-- ----.1O0 002 1Ox-9 o
Batteries st. Joseph. Bremmerhof
Rohrer.
At wichita p IT =
Joplin ...--.-----300 0Tq 07o II
Wichita -.--------30O 900 000-3 .
Batteries; Joplin. MapeI and Nom
ner and Dobbins
At hutchinson p II =,
Denver .-.-.....0O1 600 O20-s
Hutchinson ....-013 02I 40x-1I Is
Batteries Denver, Cain. KnadIer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08
National League.
II sleetators whiIe snnad IS shoot.

Where They Play sunday.
FittsaurE at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-08

movement was begun recent
y TO secure the adoption of a
uniform set Of regulations nv the
trapshoOtfnE clubs with the
thought Of continuing the mar
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
CANADIANS CAPTURE HILL 70.
 DOMINATING LENS, IN FIERCE
 BATTLE WITH DEFENDING GEORGE
Early Morning Attacks Result in Key Coal Center Falling Into Hands of British Forces-Five CounterAttacks of Germans Are Repulsed- Heavy Artillery Bombardment Along Flanders Front Pesages Renewal of Big Often sive-Verdun Is Also Scene of Heavy Firing.

EMS again is the of the fighting the
 front The Canadians have taken Hill TO- dominating the
 city from the north and within the city itself engag ing the Germans in desperate fighting close quarters ad vancng two-mile front extreme depth of mile
 For several weeks the Canadians slowly have been clos ing their lines the northwest and southwest preparation for effort place this center of the coal fields of the Pas de Calais in their possession Hill 70 just east of Loos and north of Lens, the great stumbling block.
 Early Wednesday the Canadians stormed the hll The splendid effort successful and within few hours the i'm portant position cleared of Germans The Canadians swept toward Lens from the northwest capturing several trenches and entering the part of the city The Ger tried desperately check the Canadian advance but five counter-aacks in vain While suffering only light uaes themselves the Canadians inflicted heavy losses the Germans and captured almost 300 prisoners
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Resumption of OfensiUe Expected

In Flanders the intense artillery fighting goes on with undiminished vigor. The infantry has been more ac- tive, but except for the French, is en- gagged only in raids On the Dixmude road northwest of Bixschoote the French pushed forward and succeeded in realizing considerable progress. Artillery duels and small and isolated attacks have occurred on the French front from St. Quentin to the Swiss border.
 Fighting in southwest Moldavia ap- parently is lessening in intensity. In the mountains the Russians and Ru- manians have given up height west of Ocna to the Austro-Germans. In the Hutna valley and toward the line of the Sereth. Berlin reports Field Marshal von Mackensen has made some progress. capturing the town of Stracani. Three thousand prisoners, guns and machine guns have been captured by the Austro-Germans in the Moldavian theatre. Around Folk shani there has been fighting but southeast along the Sereth the Teu- tons have stormed the bridgehead at Batlaretu.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
GOUernOT Attends
 Regents Meeting

TUCSON. Ariz., August 15.-Gover- nor Thomas E. Campbell, the newly created public institutions commission the regents of the Arizona State Uni versity and President von Kleinsmidt of the university held two sessions here at the university today to or ganize the work of the university for the coming year. Immediately after the last session Governor Campbell left with the members of the commis- sion for Phoenix by automobile. He would have nothing to say about the Bisbee situation.
 A second session of the conference was arranged for Tuesday when the commission and the governor will re turn to Tucson and discuss further questions for the development of the university during the coming semester
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Sufragists Are Again Routed
 By MObs at National CapitaL

become serious but when the banner that caused it had been torn to frag- ments, the participants seemed satis- fled.
 One woman who carried a banner lost most of her clothes and she had to wrap herself in the banner itself before she started through the crowd for suffragist headquarters. Another delighted the spectators by calmly reaching down into a white stocking, pulling out a banner and unfurled it.
 Officers of the womnas' party said tonight one of the banners addressed Kaiser Wilson, and forty-nine others had been destroyed during the day.
 Secretary Daniels issued a state ment warning persons connected with the navy not to take part in demon strations against the women.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Illinois Union
 Orders Members
 TOResune Work
fBy Review Leased vIrel

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Aug. 15.-Fol- lowing a meeting of the Illinois dis trict executive board of the United Mine Workers. Frank Burlington. dis trict president, tonight sent telegrams to the presidents of 5s local unions or dering striking miners to resume work immediately under penalty of expul- sion from the union. Farrington's ac- tfon was taken as result of an ulii- matum issued yesterday by the state mine operators. which charged the unions with breaking a wage agree ment by the strike.
 Union president are instructed Far rington's orders to call meetings 10 arrange for immediate resumption of work and If drivers and shift hands refuse to work they are to be expelled from our union"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Quick Results

c. J. Brandt placed two-line local in the Review Want Ad" columns one day this week. adver- Using painting and paper hanging. The papers were circulated at six thirty the next morning. and by nine o'clock that same morning Mir. Brandt over the telephone. was giv- en two jobs of work. Both came
 from this want ad. A few lines in the Review classified columns will work like giants to bring you what you want, whether it be work or someone to work for you; whether it be something for rent or some to rent; whether it be something you have lost or something you have found: whether it be some thing you wish to buy or wish to sell or wish to trade. Try them. They's as sure as death and taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Consideration Of Var Measure
 Drags h Senate
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Senate consideration of the s2,OO6,O0O.O00 war tax bill Jagged today. debate on com mittee amendments halting for senate speeches and discussion of the settled shipping board TOW and other subjects.
 Tomorrow 1t is expected that the fin ance committees revision of the house bill will be taken up again and rapid ly dkposed of. the leaders still being confident of passing the bill late next week.
 Senator Weeks introduced amend ments to strike out the special income tax upon publishers and second class mall addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
ROOT AND TEDDY
 DENOUNCE L.W.W.
Roosevelt De claresTh h a "Wobblies" and Like Or ganizations Are Criminals Aiding German Propagan- da."
(By Review Leased Wire).

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Expressing confidence in the soundness of the character of the Russian people for self government, Elihu Root, head of the special diplomatic mission to Rus sia in two addresses here today at this city's official reception to the mission, denounced the radicals and Socialists for their treason in Russia during the recent time of peril "by men corres- bonding to the l. W w. here. the ex- treme Socialists and anarchists with whom the German agents made com mon cause"
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who also spoke at the meeting at the Cham Der of Commerce, likewise declared that organizations like the l. w. w. are criminals aiding German propa- ganda in this country" adding: Let us make those who oppose obstacles to the success of the war feel that they are unhung traitors" He further asid that until the United States has plac- ed 5,000,0Q0 men on the fighting line We have no right to consider ourselves as standing level with Canada in this fight for democracy" and advocated the putting of American soldiers ''in masses on whichever front they are most needed"
 Root ls Honored
 At the ceremonies in city hall. Ma yor Mitchell presented to MT. Root. as its first recipient, the medal of the American Arts club. awarded for dis tinguished valor in the service of the United States"
 When the Russian emperor was ov. erthrown MT. Root said, In describing at city hall conditions as he found them in Russia. the Russians had nc institutions of national self govern. ment and were bewildered. all instru' ments of authority having been swept away.
 Then acme the propaganda of var ious groups, one corresponding to the II w. w., he said. "They s~armed back to Russia from the United States villifying the land that had given them refuge, declaring that the government in America was as tyrannous as that of Russia under the czar.
 Into this confusion was thrust a great German propaganda that spent money like water. using millions upon millions to bribe the people and to buy newspapers"
 Regains Confidence It was the duty of his mission, MT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
55,OOO MOBILES IN NORTHWEST
 THREATEN TO STRIKE AUGUST 20

SPOKANE, Wash, August 15.-Un- less five specific demands are granted by August 20 the Industrial Workers of the World will call a general strike in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. according to a statement to- day by James Rowan, district secre- tary of the I. W. w.
 The Industrial Workers of the World statement says that unless men now held in jail are released by Au- gust 20, let our answer be a general strike Let the harvest go to waste and fruit rot on the ground. By the use of our organized economic power we will force the ruling class to give justice to our members or elsewhere
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16


 -L PASO, Texas. Aug. 15.-Au-
 thorities here and at Colum-
 bus, N. M., are investigating
 reports brought to them by Mexicans in the detention camp at Columbus that the foreign ele- ment among the deportees from Bisbee, Ariz., had been attempt ing to organize a mutiny among the 1000 men in the camp. The purpose of this alleged plot was said to have been to seize the arms of the army garrison at Co., lumbus and start a movement on Bisbee which was to have been augmented by others who had been deported from Bisbee since July 12 as well as I. w. W. fol lowers from Globe, Miami. Jerome and other mining camps.
 As soon as the matter was re- ported to the authorities at Co., lumbus the guards were doubled and every precaution taken to pre- vent an outbreak. The leaders were said by the Mexicans to have been the Germans and Aus trians among the men deported from Bisbee. The Mexicans claim ed to have refrained from taking part in the alleged plot and to have arranged 10 cross to Palo- mas, Chihuahua, opposite Colum- bus, should any trouble occur. Army and civil officers are in- clined to doubt the report, al though admitting that it was giv- en to them by the leaders of the Mexicans in the camp.
 I. w. w. organizers were locat- ed in Juarez. opposite here, today, where they were making an effort to organize Mexican laborers em- ployed in various industries in Fl Paso.
 Officers to whom the alleged plot was reported by the Mexican lead CTS would not permit their names to be published in connection with the story for military reasons
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16

who answered the first call in 1914 were mingled with the attackers.
 The assault was made over the most difficult ground They drove the ene- my back before them. Among the ob jectives was Hill 70 east of Loos and the Cite St. Laurent. the northern su- burb of Lens. News has come in from the troops who followed up and passed through the waves of attack. that they reached a point east of Hill 70 almost a mile from their jumping-off trench
 Hill No. 70 is regarded by artillery experts as the key to Lens and the enemy will not re-enter the city unless under uncomfortable pressure. No par ticulars as to our losses or the num- Der of prisoners are available.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
LONDON TURNS
 OUT TO CHEER U. s. SOLDIERS
Stars and Stripes Carried Through Capital of British Empire-Civil War Veter- ans Join in Parade.
tBy Review Leased wire,.

r ONDON, Aug. lo.-Lon-
 doners celebrated today a second American day when a large contingent of American troops from train ing camp marched through the heart of the capital in response to a popular demand that its citizens should see and greet the visitors, whose presence and characteristics have com manded a remarkable degree of popular attention.
 Britishers are not demonstrative and the movements of their own and even colonial troops through London during the war have not aroused the people, but the let themselves go to- day and, as the editor of the Specta- tor predicted, their cheers almost made the buildings rock. American flags were displayed everywhere on government offices, business houses and residents and many people wore American colors.
 King George, Queen Mary. Dowager- Queen Alexandra and other royalties reviewed the parade in the fourt fac ing Buckingham Palace. American Ambassador Page and Vice Admiral Sims reviewed the parade from the American embassy. The British cab inet suspended its meetings to watch the Americans march through White hall. Foreign Secretary Balfour, Gen eral Robertson, of the general stan, Lord Derby, secretary of state for war; Admiral Jellicoe and Field-Mar- shal French were among the many of ficials who saluted the American flag from the balconies of government of fees
 The guard of honor was composed of a detchment of one hundred Scots guards and the marchers were attend ed at the palace by all the famous guoard bands, English, Scotch and Irish. They escorted the parade playing American tunes to Trafalgar Square. where several hundred wound ed British soldiers had seats. This was the scene of the greatest demoh- stration.
 King saIutes Old Glory.
 The newspapers agree that London hoo ,,-;tnaScad only sxo or fbraa avoOfs of so much enthusiasm within the memory of the present generation.
 The greatest crowd gathered in front of Buckingham Palace The King, accompanied by the Queen, the house hold staff and officers, took his place at the gate. The Americans then filed past, officers at salute, while the bands played amid cheers and waving Of flags.
 When the Stars and Stripes passed with the ranks the king with his party raised their hands in salute. The flag was dipped and the crowd roared ap- proval so vigorously that the King was forced to smile.
 A l4Sul Id4l lCil NAt ANfAS'' but not a spectator departed
 After the review the Americans camped temporarily on the part near the palace. There they rested and had lunch, after which they resumed their march through the city, the earlier being repeated. Later they departed from Waterloo station.
 Press Praises loops.
 The evening newspapers united in praise of American soldiers.
 The standard displays on the front page the large headline; Sons oi the Pilgrims back in London" under which it read:
 They are a distinct set of men of definite type. In the snap of the eye and the expression of the mouth there is something distinctly United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
New Offensive Expected.

COPENHAGEN. August 15.-The re- newal of the entente offensive on the western front on a greater basis than ever is looked for by German news papers, according to Berlin dispatches. It is expected that the new allied at tempt may be made on a section of thes front heretofore quite calm.
 A heavy French bombardment on theAisne. and before Verdun energetic reconnaissance activity. increased ac- tivity by aviators and the closing of the French-Swiss frontier are inter- preted as signs of impending develop ments of greatest moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
Enemy Driven Back.

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUART- FRS IN FRANCE, August 15.-(By Canadian Press. Ltd.)-In the battle of Lens which began at daybreak this morning the Canadians have once more made a spelndid and successful attack on historic ground. The early reports indicate that the German first and support lines along a front of more than 1000 yards, extending from the environs of Lens to the chalk pits, 1,500 yards south of Hulluch. have been carried by storm.
 The war-veterans among the men
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16

the crops of the northwest territory shall be left unharvested."
 Portland and Klamath Falls, Ore; North Yakima, Wenatchee and Films burg, Wash, and Moscow. Idaho. are among the cities where Industrial Workers of the World are being mis' treated according to the statement
 Rowan said that a rough estimate of the number of workers who will obey the strike call is 55,000. He said the number of members and sympathizers in the four states varies according to the construction work in progress and the amount of work available for the agricultural mem bers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-16
20, 900 ALabana
 Miners to Strike

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 15.-A strike of 10000 Alabama coal miners will be called tomorrow. United Mine Workers of America say tonight, as a result of failure of the operators to comply with the union ultimatum for a conference on or before August 15 regarding wages and working condi- tions.
 The operators refuse to recognize the union.