davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 1o.-It was announced here today that when the training camps open May 15, twen ty-fye national guard officers from each guard regimen; VII assis. army c5icers in instruction Of :eservH corps officers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

A machine which clips the tops of loaves of bread before they are baked, and thus produces an ornamental and much better Drowned crust is the in ention of pair of California ba2ers
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
Mrs Oaksmith, of Hadley is a guest at the Stedman.

4 Washington man has patented a detectaphone small enough to be worn under 8 mans shirt front and record conversations upon cylinder attach ed to his belt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 1O.- The eldest son of the Secretary of the Navy, Josephus Daniels. Jr, has en- listed in the marine corps today. His grade and status will be determined later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
AFTER PRES. MENOCAL.

F HAVANA. Cuba, May 10.-An f attempt to assassinate President 4
 Meuocal was made lasl evening 4 by means of bombs. The police <
 discovered the plot in time to pre- f
 vent the carrying out of the plan. #
 t Nine have been arrested in con- 4
 F nection with the attempt f F t r F sr + + TrS < F 2. .s F <. -7
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
SHIPS
U. S. Liner Reports Taking Six Shots At Submarine
+ # S + # + I. + + + + + + +
sLLINGSLEY suRRENDERs

F SEATTLE, May 10.-Logan Bill < F kingsley. accompanied by his at < f torneys. walked into court this |
 s morning and surrendered to the ! F sheriff. Immediately. his attorn- ! F eys demanded to be granted a |
 + writ of error, bail bond was ap- <
 F proved and he was released. A | F new trial will be set for a later ! + date. | ]. I
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

MT C. C. Ratchford, will leave to- morrow morning for the Rush X Brown mine. where he has secured position for the summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

Charles B. Crater, of Yes Bay is an arrival in the city on business and is a guest al the Stedm3n.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

LONDON. May 10.-The engage ment is announced of Prince AleXan- der, son of Princess Henry of Batten- turg. and Lady Irene Denison, only daughter Of the Earl of Londesbo borough.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOUTHBOUND.

SOUTHBOUND. Admiral Farragut Friday. Princess Sophia Friday. City Of Seattle Saturday. Mariposa Saturday.
 NORTHROUND. Jefferson s !. n tonight. Alameda Saturday. Al-ki Saturday. Spokane Sunday Admiral Evans Monday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
COUNCIL CHAMBERS FLYS OLD GLORY
 ON NEW POLE TODAY

All day yesterday workmen were busy erecting the new flag staff on the roof Of the Council Chambers and today the new pole is adorned with a grand new flag of our country, the Stars and Stripes
 The lag was purchased by the new council, and is an example which should be followed by every business house in the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

". II. Gilmour is registered at the Stedman from Sea Level
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

Have a good presence and be your own letter of recommendation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

Kenneth P Hutton. of Yes Bay is at the Revlla today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

B. H. Brandt Of Juneau. is among those registered at the Stedman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
LONDON. May 1o.-The Exchange

LONDON. May 1o.-The Exchange Telegraph correspondent ct the l.. ~ue says that rhe German foreign office las notified the American correspond euts who have remained in Berlin that rleir presence in Germany is no longer desirable. The newspapermen, it is added bave therefore decided to leave for Switzerland CT Scandinavia
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
LORD NORTHCLIFFE OFFERS OUTPUT OF
 MILLS TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON. n. (. May 1o-An offer has been received here rom Lord Northcliffe. the noted British publish er. of the output of his print paper mil's in northeastern Canada to Am e~icaH newspaper publishers to relieve the print paper situation The output q the mills is 6o,0oo tons year, nd a sufficient factor probably 10 br tEe present high price market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
1. $. J. LOSES ID
 ARKANSAS ELEVEN Davidson's Work Features Defeat of Louisianans.
 Passes Win

shreveport La., November 3.-The Uni Sersity Of Arkansas football team de- teated Louisiana State university here tnls afternoon, IA to o, clearly outplayInp the local team and displaying a bewil derlng mixture of forward passes. Can- tain Davidson of Arkansas was the par- ticular star of the game, scoring one of the two touchdowns and Kicking both goals. The other touchdown was scored by Sanders. left end. The line up:
 Louisiana State: O'Quinn (captain) lee, end; Jones, left tackle; Fournet, lef, guard; Dumon. center; Herbert, riglit guard; Spencer. right tackle; Smithson right end; Benoit, quarterback; Ives left halfback; Wilbanks, right halfback, L. Jones' fullback
 Arkansas: Sanders, left end; Braziles left tackle: Dyke left guard: Coleman center; Gold, right guard; Ewart, right tackle; Wilson. right end; Davidson (cao. tain). quarterback; Riser, left halfb acls Wlnkelman, right halfback; Mulrennin fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Louisiana ...............,. O 0- ArKanSaS ...................... 7-i4
 Summary: Touchdowns, Arkansas. San. ders and Davidson Goals from toucn. downs, Davidson 2. Officials: Ben Dyer Texas; referee, Bridges, Fort Smith Y M. C.. A.; umpire, Prather, L. S. N. head linesman. Times of quarters, l; minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
NOTRE DAME WINS OVER ARMY ELEVEN IN HEATED BATTLE
Oliphant Unable to Gain for Soldiers After Losing the Lead-Defeat of Cadets
 a Surprise

West Point, November S.-Halfback Brady's Interrogation of 8 forward pass in the third period followed by se- ries of line plunges from middeld to a touchdown gave Notre Dame & to victory over the army here today. The soldiers scored g safety in the first period but Captain Oliphant's desperate attack during the remainder of the game proved unavailing against Notre Danes line. The latter had the ball on Army's 22-yard line and wers going fast when the game ended.
 Army (2)-March, left end; Pulsifer, left tackle; Luce, left guard; Stol1 es, center; Adams, right guard; Knight, right tackle shrader, right end Mur- Till, quarterback; Monroe, left half back; Hahn, right halfback; Oliphant, fullback.
 Notre Dame G)-Hayes, left end; Andrews, left guard; Fora. left guard; Rydzewski center; Madigan, right guard; Philbin. right tackle: King. right end: Allison, quarterback; Gipe, left halfback; Brandy, right halfback; Miller, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Army 3 0 0--& Notre Dame .............. 0 0 0 7--7
 Army scoring, Safety, Allison of touchdown, Brandy. Goal from touch down Rydbewski. Referee, L. H. An drews of Yale; umpire. E. J. Donnelly of Trinity; head linesman, Cochems of Wisconsin. Time of periods, 12 min utes each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Worthan1's Toe Prevents Crimson '

Alabama won tho toss and received. skidmore kicked 45 yards to O'Conner, who returned it Is yards. Stephenson fumbled and Sewanee got the ball. Wright failed to gain on first two att tempts Wortham gained two yards and then attemtped field goal from S5-yard line. Alabama brought the ball out 20 yards. Stephenson tore off three yards over right tackle. Blair added three moro and OConner busted through the line for 30. Blair ripped off three yards.
 Lenoir fumbled, Sewanee recovering the ball in midfeld. Wortham circled right end for 30 yards. Lear failed to gain Wright made four. Hammond fumbled on next play and Alabama re- covered ball. Lenoir and O'Conner failed to gain. Alabama penalized IS yards for roughness by O'Conner. o'Conner punted from 15-yeard line s5 yards. Sewanee's ball. Alabama off side. Sewanee fumbled. Alabama's ball.
 Stephenson made eight yards through center. OConner added one more Le- noir made six yards for first down. OConner went over right tackle for five yards Alabama penalized IS yards for roughness. Lenoir circled end for six yards. O'Conner punted 37 yards. Sewanne's ball. Wortham makes two yards around right end. Wright adds four more. Hammond made two yards. Hammond punts for 35 yards, Lenoir returning ball four yards. Stephenson failed to gain. Lenoir forward passes 20 yards to Boone, who dropped ball. O'Conner kicks for 30 yards.
 Sewanee's ball on her 45-yard line. Hammer was thrown for a three- yard loss. Wortham skirts left end for five yards. Hammond failed to gain and then punts 30 yards to Lenoir who fumbled, Sewanee recovering ball on Alabams's 25-yard line. Hammond failed to gain. Wright tried forward pass, which was incomplete. First quar- CT up. Sewanee having best of 1t.
 Second quarter. Alabama sent in Johnson to place Brown. Sewanee's ball on Alabama's 2o-yard line. Wortham failed to gain, ball going over on downs. Aiabama's ball. Stephenson was held. O'Conner failed to gain Lenoir was thrown for a two yard loss on next play and injured. O'Conner punts 40 yards.
 Sewanee's ball Wortham lost 10 yards on long end run. Hammond punts for 40 yards to Lenoir, who return 1t ,5 yards. Stephenson made yards In two attempts, Blair makes 2 yards and O'Connor was thrown for a 10-yard loss. Ball going over to Sewanee on her t2- ward line Failed at forward pass. Harper hurt. but remains in game Wor- tham failed to gain around left ena Forward pass Hammond to Lear, netted 10 yards Ha'nrond kicks over goal line.
 CRIMSON ADVANCES
 Alabama ball on 20 yard line. Ste- phenson goes through center for yards. CConnor adds { more and makes first down on next play Stephenson ploughs through line for 6 yards Blair makes first down on next two plays. Blair makes yards and repeats with a 1o-yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
AGG|ES VICTORIOUS OVER MISSISSIPPI Scoring of University Team Is Surprise of Aggies'
 Decisive Win

Tupelo, Miss, November S-Mixing for ward passes with straight football, Ms sissippi A. and M. had an easy time de- 1eatlng the University of Mississippi here this afternoon. fl to IA, but the SCOT ing of the defeated team caused sur prise. A. and M. scored one. touchdown in the first period. two in the second, one in the third and two more in the final period, Howell making three. Me- Williams two and Powell one touch down.
 "Ole Miss scored one touchdown in the first and another in tho third quar- ters. The first was the result of a per feet forward pass. Captain Bridges to Fields. and Bridges went over for the final score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
INDIANS V|CTORS IN
 TWO GAMES WITH
 SOLDIERS OUTFITS
Nick Altrock Gives Exhibi- tion-Over 10000, Mostly Soldiers, Witness Vic
 tory of Fohl's Men

Montgomery, November 3.-The Cleve- land Americans played double head. , this afternoon on Soldiers field, winning both games The first was with the 112th ammunition train, which resulted in B score of Il to 2. The second waa with the Thirty division hospital team, with score of 10 g. The game was witnessed by over 10000, most of whom were soldiers
 Between the two games. Nick Altrock put on a wrestling and boxing ma tch in the arena adjoining the field Score:
 First game: R E. Cleveland Ans .... 241 100 003-u IT 2 Ammunition IT. .... 300 0o1 20l- z Il '
 Batteries: Morton. Altrock and ONeiu: Hackett. Morgan and ONeill.
 Second game: R-H g. Cleveland Ans ..... 100 210 oo-4 ? Hospital Corps ..... 900 no 0Oo-2 s
 Batteries: klepfer, Bagby and De- berry; Howard and Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
KYRONEN AND PLANT
 WIN LENGTHY RUN

New York. November 3.-willie Kyron- en of the Millrose Athletic association of this city, and William Plant of the Long Island Athletic club, won the Anna teur Athletic unions national championship l0-mile run and seven-mile walk. respec- lively, here today. Neither of last years winners defended his title and the fields were small in each event owing to the recent enlistment of many prominent athletes.
 Plants time for the seven-mile walk, 53O4 2-5, was announced to be the best ever made for the distance by an Amer lcan athlete. Kyronen ran the 10 miles in 5341
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
TUMBLE PREVENTS
 ILLINOIS VICTORY Annual Battle of Chicago and Illinois Results in
 Scoreless Tie

Chicago, November s.-Turned back by tumble on the yard line. the University of Illinois football team could do no better than a scoreless tie In it's game with the University of Chicago eleven here today. The result grouped these two teams with Ohio State as the only undefeated aggrega- tions in tho Big Ten" conference. Michigan's schedule giving that eleven no chance at the 1917 title.
 Illinois had two other chances to score goals from the field. The first was from a difficult angle on the ST. yard line and the ball went under the bar. The second, from five yards near- CT. was partially blocked and went wide
 Chicago's only chance to score came in the third period when the Maroons had first down on the 22-yard line. Three attempts at the line netted five yards and Blocki then tried drop kick. He had plenty of time. but shot the ball to the left of the uprights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Elks' Lodge Suspends
 Men Thought Disl0yal

Hoboken. N. J., November 2.U'alter F
 Ahrling. exalted ruler of Hoboken Lodge of Elks, No. "A. and William D. Bine- wald,. its secretary. were relieved of their offices at meeting of the lodge tonight pending investigation of charges that they had called off the liberty day parade of the Elks without authority, and that each had refused to take part In the parade. Justus c. Pfeffer trustee, also was suspended on charge that he had referred to those who marched in the parade as a bunch of fools'' The trial of the three men by the lodge is ex- pected to take place in about two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
WESTERN RESERVE EASY FOR NAVY; 95 POINTS TAILED Sailors Clearly Outclass Weaker Opponents and
 Score Practically
 at Will

Annapolis Md, November s.-Break- their record breaking season. the mid- shipmen took Western Reserve uni- verstty of Cleveland, O.. into camp to the tune of s5 to 0.
 The figures fail to show how much better the sailors were than the Ohio lads, notwithstanding the fact that at several points in the game tho Admirals played very poor football.
 Out-weighed about 10 pounds to the man the Ohio team at no time had any real chance. When the visitors had kicked off, the middies sent whelchel over the line for the initial tally after esven plays. The next touchdown was made on four plays and this was about the way the contest ran straight through the four periods. The line up:
 Navy (95)-von Hiemberg. left end; Scuff, left tackle; Newberne. left guard Goodstein. center; Perry. right guard; Barrett, right tackle: Ewen. right end; Ingram. quarterback; Whelchel. left halfback; Robert, right halfback. But Ter. fullback.
 western Reserve (0)-Berus. left end; Glucksman, left tackle; Breck ken- ridge, left guard; Grossman. center; Odell, right guard; Michaelsky. right tackle; Tarrena, right end; Sebasta, quarterback; Carr, left halfback; Ken. nedy. right halfback; Searl, fullback.
 Score by periods:
 Navy ................. 2s 14 28 27-95 western Reserve ..... 0 0 0 O.
 Navy scoring: Touchdowns. Whelchel 4, Martin 6. Ingram 3, Butelr 1. Goals from touchdowns. Ingram 3. Combs ?. Referee. Thorpe (Columbia); umpire, Maxwell (Swarthmore). head lines man. Dennis (Pennsylvania). Time of periods. 12 minutes each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Woman " and Man 84
 Years of Age Arrested
 on Pickpocket Charge

New York. November "A woman T years and man s4 were caught in the police dragnet for pickpockets today, both being old offenders, 1t Is alleged.
 Mrs. Madeline Zinslee, feeble and bare ly able to make her way about, was ar rested in . large department store after a detective had seen her jostle shop ans handbag.
 Joseph Jones. who the police say served his first prison term in 1877. was arrest ed on an elevated train when a fellow passenger accused the old man of trying to pick his pocket. Both prisoners were held in $1U00 bail for examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
MINNESOTA DEFEAT BIGGEST SURPRISE IN WESTERN T|LTS Wisconsin Puts Minnesota Team Out of Running for
 Title by a 10 to 2
 Victory

Madison, Wis, November 3.-Minne- sota was eliminated from the "big ten'' football championship race today when Wisconsin scored 10 to victory in the biggest upset of the season. It was Wis consin's first triumph in five years over it's traditional foe.
 Brilliant execution of forward passes rrabled Wisconsin to score the victory. i4Der Simpson. quarterback. hurled % sses and 10 of them netted gains to
 ling 13S yards. Minnesotas only score
 IS the result of a touchdown in the z st period. Arnston, the Gopher quar-
 rbaclS, smashed his way through the re on two-yard plunge. Halpar sked gf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
BIKE RIDER HURT
 IN FALL AT BOSTON

Bostoi. November 3.-"Reggie" Mo- Namara of Newark, N. J., who was to have competed in bicycle sprint cham pionship race here tonight and was one of the entrants for the slx-day race next week. fell from his wheel while trying out the arena track today and was seri- ously hurt. At the city hospital 1t was said that he had fractured skull. & frac- tured jaw and other injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
SYRACUSE DEFEATS HE BROWN TEAM Victors Use Straight Foot ball in Tallying Winning
 Touchdown

Providence. R. l., November S.-syra- cuse duplicated its feat of two years ago by defeating Brown. 6 to 0, here this afternoon. The visitors at straight football outplayed the Brunonians, both on offense and defense, the syra- cuse line opening big holes for their sterling backs, M. Brown and Funster- wald.
 Brown failed to mako a first down on straight football during the en- tire game. Syracuse slored on straight football, Funsterwald getting tho touchdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
HAUGHTON'S TEAM
 LOSES TO SAILORS

Cambridge, Mass, November S.--Percy Haughton's Camp Devens eleven was unable to withstand the varied assault of Boston Navy Yards crack backfield and was defeated, 2S to o, in the Harvard stadium today.
 1t was a benefit game for the war camp community recreation fund and about $8J00 was realized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
MICHIGAN BUSHES
 SCORE EASY WIN

Ann Arbor, Mich., November 3.-The powerful rushes of the University of Michigan eleven were too much for Kal- amazoo college here this afternoon, the Wolverines completely crumpling up the defense of the visitors and winning, S3 to O. Kalamazoo made only one first down during the entire game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
SHARMAN AND DELL
 JOIN ARTILLERY

Cincinnati. November 3-Ralph Shar- man. who was to have played with the Philadelphia Americans next year, and John Dell, formerly big league player. enlisted here today in the artillery. They wlil leave for training camp on Mon- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
CulJm,n Wins

Cullman. November 3.-(Special.)--Cuil- man High defeated Morgan county eleven this afternoon in hotly con- tested game by the score of IS to o. Both teams played splendid bali
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
CRIMSON RUsHEs ONWARD

great form. Blair made eight yards through center and Stevenson made it first down with four more. Stevenson
 made 1t first down aga'n with a 12-yard plunge through the center of the line A short forward pass failed, and O'Con- nod made first down on an end run. The ball was on Sewanee's thirty-flrst yard line. Another pass failed and two more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04
Field OCOnnor and Worhm Are Lone Markers Tailed By Rivals Bitter Cone-Ideal Weather Coupled With Rivalry Keeps Interest at Wild PonCr
 Touchdown By Incn-Batte Greatest in Years
By FRED BoDEKER

eleventh desperately contested followers Worm held the Alabama conditions evi S4raSoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-04

Crimson appeared certain of close victory over their rivals Suddenly, without warning, new pep was elected the Sewanee aggregation and headed by the not
 able Wortham ploughed their way within striking distance of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-24

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The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-03-02

Picketlng must be a popular pastime
In San Francisco If they need a char
ter amendment to prohibit it.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-03-02

They may have painless surgery,
but they have not yet discovered the
eOstless brand.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-03-02
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The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-03-02
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