davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-17

Copyright. 1914. by Panama Pacific Inter-
national Exposition Company.
Many Of the greatest sculptors OF
the world have produced the wonder.
full figures and groups to be shown
on the grounds and on the great pal
aces Of the Panama-Pacif1c Interna-
tional Exposition at San Francisco In
1915. The picture above shows one Of
the exquisite figures by August Jaegers
for the great Court of the Four Sea.
sons.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

Frank Chance has made arrange ments with Connie Mack for the ser vices of Carroll c'Reggie") Brown, who has been sulking with the world s champions all summer. Brown has been troubled through lack of control and has not been of great deal of use to the Athletics. Occasionally he would show a good game The tram sact1on was for cash consideration.
 Brown will report to the New Yorks in a few days. He has a house in Philadelphia of which he wishes to dispose. Connie Mack bought Brown from Waterbury. Conn.,, in the fall of 1911. Previous to that he was the mainstay of the New Britain club, but was taken to Waterbury when Dan O'Neil bought that franchise. selling out here to J.. J. Murphy. In the spring of 1913 the big fellow pitched an eighteen inning game against the Phillies in the ante-season series.
 Some people wonder why Chance is looking for another pitcher when he now has more good ones than he can use regularly. The answer is easy. Chance desires Brown so as to be in position to make a trade with rival manager who is willing to give an outfelder worthy of the name for a couple of seasoned pitchers. This manager halls from the west and is likely to do business with Chance be- fore the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
NEW BRITAIN FAILS S
 TO STOP PLANTERS
One Bad IHnirg for Hlme TWfIeI
 Does IhS Damage.

New London gave a correct irnita
 tion of the famous 400 at Balaklaya
 yesterday against New Britain b<t un .Y like the brigade it's ranks were nofI decimated and the whole works were intact when the bugle blew The Planters rode rough sho1 over two Of New Britain's pitchers. Woodward and Smith. and scored as they willed. There are extenuating circumstan In Smiths case as he pitched on Sat- urday and defeated Hartford in the second game
 Pad iy'' Martin showed how good pitcher can be at times and how bad he can be at other times. Hi<
 exhibition touched both extremes buty his steady moments were in the ma- 5ority and as he was backed up by( some fiawless swatting he won out. sA|
 The two prominent features of the
 game were the hitting of the visitors. and the fielding of New Britain. Seventeen swats for twenty bases wasl their total. The scoring was kept down by fast handling of the ball by
 New Britain, the locals pulling of
 three double plays, smith to Moves, Smith to Heath and Miller to Heath. The outfielders were also in the game up 10 tne1T necKS, Jones catcnfnEJ Quinn trying to make a double on ay single. Waite also performed in stel. lar style in the middle garden. Daw-l sen struck streak of swatting' ana clipped out three bingles.
 Woodward was in trouble from the start. Becker drawing pass, going to
 St cond on a sacrifice and coming
 home on Waite's smash to left centero In the second inning the first three
 men up singled and he gave up the job to Smith. Dug" was touched for ], a single a base on balls and .twoi. doubles. After that he held the Planters in firm control. sN
 Martin forced in two runs in the fourth. Heath drew a pass and went
 to second when Zeimer singled Afteru, Tctreault was out on a fly, Martina filled the sacks by passing Egan.6, Smith was hit by a pitched ball and dt, Heath was forced in. Dawson shot a Texas leaguer over short and Zeimersa scored. Egan had gone around to third and was forced across the
 Continued on Ninth Paee) NTW
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

 Jr., who is president of tie Stewart Automobile academy of New York city, and regarded as the leading au- thority. on motor. car <. education in this country. Queries from local aM- toists will be cheerfully answered next week if possible.
 Motoring Department-I have a li- cense to drive a friction drive auto mobile, having taken my examination on a friction car.
 As I wish to obtain hack license, I would like to know if 1t would pc necessary for me to taken my exam ination over, as the car I am going to drive is of the planetary type. Could simply have it transferred. or would it be necessary to make out a new application and pay another fee? I have my license the second year. Thanking you, am. A. B.
 Since you have a license permitting you to operate a gasoline automobile. it is not necessary to obtain another license simply to operate another make of car. Different makes of cars differ in their construction as to tho transmission and 1t should not mat 
 planetary type transmission. # Motoring Departmental changing from high speed to second. the same , is always accompanied by a loud grinding noise. When changing from first to second and from second to high; no sound is heard at all
 have tried shifting fast and then slow without any better results Gears are in excellent condition and the car works fine with the exception Of the above.
 Also, is there any substitute for leather for a cone clutch facing, as the ordinary facing which the manu- lecturers sell does not seem to fill the fywheel but enters away in the iywheel too far to take hold proper ly? Thanking you for the above in formation, I remain, yours respect fully.-J. G. K.
 Tn changing from high speed to Eecond one must judge the speed of the car
 If the car is rolling quite fast it is not an easy matter to shift from high into second on any car without clashing the gears. You state that you have tried shifting the gears slow ly and quickly Would suggest that you try it. Judging the speed of the car differently; that Is to say, when shifting from third to second, judge the speed at about fifteen miles. As stated before, different makes of cars require a slightly differen, handling in this respect. Sometimes it is neces- sary to wait an instant in neutral to give the clutch shaft and respective
 e1Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
HELPFUL HINTS

When a is procurabe supply from the tank to with the needle
 
  be
  fitted to opening a
 A mutt that or immediately be by thecu and partly blow It is possibl to a witho transf al to the eliminate dried by
 
  in
 
 Tn to not pass maer which is cut out haveb been in he faul
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bender Too Much For Yank

Philadelphia, July 1.-The New Yorks wound up their series yesterday and lost to the Mackmen by score of to 0. Five games were played during the stay of the New Workers, and in only one were the visitors successful in finishing on the long end of the score. Incidentally they were blanked in three of the games. and in the other two they amassed total of nine runs, against sixteen runs series.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Batteries-Caldwell and Sweeney; Bender and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New Britain at New Haven. Bridgeport at New London. Pittsfield at Springfield. Waterbury at Hartford (2.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
h'CRAW FORCED TO
 DIVIDE WITH PH|LS Giants Win First but Visitors Rush
 Things in Second.

New York, July 7.-The Giants won the first game from the Phillies yes- terday with a sweeping attack in the ninth inning, Larry Doyle sending in two men ahead of him with a home run. The score was to 4. In the second game the Phillies went in for some sweeping themselves and won in the first inning. The score was z to 2.
 The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Philadelphia 0100 3 o o 0 0-4 II I New York II 0 % Il 0 s-5 10 2 Batteries-Mattis and Killifer: Tronme, Wiltse and Meyers, Mclean.
 Second Game.
 r. h.. e. Philadelphia 4 8 Os0 0 o 0 or z O New York Il 00100 0 O 0-2 10 1 Batteries-Jacobs, Mayer and Burns; Tesreau, Demaree, Schauer,, schupp and Meyers, Mclean.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Philadelphia 2, New York. O. Washington 1, Boston 0. Only two games scheduled. 4
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 3, Brooklyn 1, (first game) j; Boston 1, Brooklyn 0, (second game.)
 New York 5, Philadelphia 4. (first game); Philadelphia ', New York 2, (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results. New London. 8, New Britain 4. New Haven Hartford, Rain. No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
Walter Beats Rankin Again.

Washington, July 7.-Washington won the final game of the Red Sox series by to yesterday when George Mcbride, in the fourth in- ming, stole home while Rankin Johnson was winding up. Walter Johnson and his namesake, Rankin,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
International League.

International League. Buffalo 8, Toronto 4. Rochester s, Montreal G0 in- nings.) Newark 6, Jersey City 5. Baltimore 6, Providence A.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

} THIS WEEK.

ENew Britain at New
 ldgeport at New London
 xat Springfield, Waterbury al
 I'd e games.)
 ednesday y-Waterbury at New Britain, Hartford at Springfield Bridgeport at New London, New Haven at Pittsfield.
 Thursday-Springfiel at New Britain, Bridgeport at Waterbury New London at Hartford, New Haven at Pittsfield. Friday-New Britain at, New Lon- don, Waterbury at Bridgeport, Pitts field at New Haven, Springfield at Hartford.
 Saturday-New Britain at New Lon- don, Pittsfield at Bridgeport, New Haven at Hartford, Waterbury at Springfield.
 New England League. Lewiston z, Lynn 6. Portland 3, Haverhill 1. Lawrence 3, Fitchburg 1. Lowell 9, Worcester 2.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. New York at Pittsburg. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results. Brooklyn 10. Baltimore 5.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
Kansas City 4, Chicago 1 Pittsburg 6, Buffalo 5.

Games Today. Kansas City at Chicago. St. Louis at Indianapolis. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Buffalo. GAMES IN OTHER LEAGUES.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07
Braves Maui Dodgers.


 Boston, July 7.-After winning three straight games from the Braves the Dodgers stumbled yester- day and were on the losing end in both games of a double header. The scores were 3 to 1 and 1 to 0. Both contests were battles between the pitchers, and just break at the right time enabled the Boston team to pull out with the winning runs. There was nothing sensational in either game, hut there was some fast ball playing and effective work by the twirlers when there were men on the bases.
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Brooklyn 70 0 O1 o. 0 0 O-1 0 Boston O o 3 o o 0 0 0 *--3 10 0 Batteries-Pfeffer and Fischer; Ru- dolph and Gowdy.
 Second Game
 r. h. e. Brooklyn 10000 oo-o 6 1 Boston .....0 % 0 0*-1 o Batteries-Allen and Mccarthy; Crutcher and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

New Britain at New dgeport at New London, xat Springfield, Waterbury at
New Britain herald., 1914-07-07

The following answ CTS to queries and hints are by William HI. Stewart, Jr., who is president of tie Stewart Automobile academy of New York city, and regarded as the leading au- thOrity on motor. car education in this country. Queries from local aM- toists will be cheerfully answered next week If possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
KENTUCKY MAY BECOME
DRY" IF BILL PASSES
Webb Measure Called Up i'm Legisla-
tire by West Who Believe
They Can Down Ii.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March IL
State wide prohibition for Kentucky"
is the startling issue that came before
the house committee of the Kentucky
legislature in the shape of the Webb
bill which would prohibit liquor in
Kentucky after July l, 1919. The
calling up of the Webb bill was the
work of the "wets" who. it is said,
want To test the sincerity OF the
"drys' who Tuesday afternoon passed
the Frost bill, providing that % per
cent of the voters in a county may
call a local option election instead Of
% per cent of the voters OF each pre-
cinct
Under the Frost law it is predicted
all OF Kentucky Will go dry except
Louisville and perhaps two or three
counties with larger cities, but the
bill does not prohibit the manufacture
of liquor.
To bring the matter 10 a decision
the 'wets' were willing to risk the
passage of the Webb state wide pro-
hibition measure and called it up. The
'drys'' say they Will succeed in pass
ing this bill and that Kentucky will
do away with the sale and manufac-
ture of whisky with which its name
has been Synonymous for generations.
The kets, however. are confident that
they can check the bill in the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
UNION OFFICIAL
SAYS LAKE BOAT
CREWS ARE SHORT
Charges That Owners Influence
inspection Are Made Before
House Merchant Marine
Committee.

WASHINGTON S1arch 11.-That
the excursion steamers OF the Great
Lakes carry crews far too small for
the efficient handling -cf lifeboats re-
quired under steam )bat inspection
rules and that the inspection service
itself is influenced largely by the
steamship companies. today is charg-
ed by Victor A. Orlander OF Chicago.
secretary of the Great Lakes Sea-
mems union. before the house mer-
chant marine and fisheries commit
tee.
He argued for the LaFollette sea
mems bill. The Christopher Colum-
bus, a whaleback excursion vessel
running between Milwaukee and Chi
cago and owned by the Goodrich
Transportation Co. Orlander declar-
ed. was a fair instance OF the failure
OF the inspection service 10 maintain
a safety standard He testifie that
this vessel is certified to car = 25O
passengers in winter and 1,617 in
summer. But she is allowed to carry
$500 so long as she stays within five
miles Of land. Under her certificate
she is required TO carry only five
deckhands, although she generally
carries Is.
With these Is sailors. said Orland-
er. the vessel has just one seaman TO
each lifeboat in case OF emergency.
Her boats cannot all be launched at
once. Probably three-fourths OF her
life saving equipment is made up Of
life RATS other boats Of the Good
rich lines are in a similar situation.
Asked by Representative M2nahan
Of Minnesota whether the inspection
Office were Influenced by the vessel
owners and for that reason did not
set a high standard OF protection Of
passengers lives. Orlander said he
believed the system worked out that
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
KILL POLICE, MOB
CRIED, IS TESTIMONY
PatrOImen Who Encountered Crowd
at St Casimir's Take Stand
i'm Court

4 dozen policemen took the witness
stand for the state in police court
Wednesday morning when trial of "a
riot cases incident to the trouble at st.
Casimir's Polish Catholic church, Feb
Is, was resumed
The state Will not get through put
ting its part of the case Wednesday
and will probably take part Of Thurs
day morning, according 20 Deputy
Prosecutor Daniel Nye, who is hand
ling the prosecution. Nye asserted
that there are a number more police
men TO testify. The case is being tried
by Albert Slick, special Judge appoint
ed by Judge Herbert Warner.
Special police were stationed
through the crowd in the court room
to prevent trouble. Many mad diff
Guilty in entering the room.
Cried Kill Police
PatrOlman WesOlek was the first 10
take the stand in the morning Thurs
CONTINUED OK PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
To COL0NIzE IN
MEXICO SAYS REPORT
NikadO Is said TO Have Negotiated
Secret Treaty With Mexicans.

MEXICO CITY. Mar. lit is
said here that Japan and Mexico have
negotiated a secret treaty that binds
the two countries closely: Japanese
agents have arranged for the cOloni-
Zation OF "A large section of Mexico
by subjects OF the Mikado and British
capital is today investigation the plans
OF the company formed by Baron
Takahashi. president OF the YOko-
hama specie bank and Baron Matsu.
governor of the bank of Japan at
Toxic. The organization is known
az the company for the exploitation
OF the industry and the colonization
OF Mexico. 1t has large funds upon
which TO draw. The II. S.has not
been in ignorance OF the plans for
japanese colonization but has been
kept informed of every move made,
including the signing Of the secret
treaty, which is relied upon by MeM-
co to secure it the support of Japan
in case the L. s. intervenes in Mexico.
The treaty is said TO have been
negotiated by Francisco De Labarra
on his recent visit to Toxic.
The lands which the japanese are
planning TO coloniZe are on the coast
of Lower California, in Sonora, Sin
aloa, Topic and Jalisco.
According TO a former official OF
the Mexican government. the British
funds behind the japanese colonial
ton project are being furnished by
Lord Cowdray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
SETTLEMENT OF IRISH
QUESTIONS IN SIGHT
"Home Rule Breakfast Conference
Talks Over Governments Plan
Regarding Home Rule.

LONDON, March 1.-THE first Of
a series of conferences in which it is
expected the home rule and Ulster
questions Will be settled upon the
basis of the proposals made in the
house OF commons by Premier
Asquith on Monday took place Wed
nesday. The Irish nationalist leaders
headed by John Redmond, met at a
home rule breakfast" conference
and for two hours discussed every
phase Of the governments propOsi-
ton TO give the people Of Ulster
county the right To say whether or
not they shall be excluded from the
workings Of the home rule bill for a
period Of six years.
Chancellor OF the EXchequer David
Lloyd George represented the mill
tary at the conference and spoke in
favor OF the proposals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
Difference of Opinion on "Traf-
fiC in Souls" PreCipitates
Naming of Board to Make
Advance Inspection of Reels.
COUNCIL IS ASKED TO
CONFER LEGAL POWERS
Board to Meet Mayor Tonight
to Outline Course of PrOCe-
dure-May AIIay Agitation
to Close TheaterS Sunday.

Moving picture censorship was i'm
augurated in South Bend "Wednesday
by Mayor Fred ". Keller appointing
a board Of censors consisting of City
Controller L. G. Manning. Mrs. L. s
Fickensher, Mrs. Charles p. Drum
mOnd. Lem J. Oare and Alex TylaN-
sky. with whom a preliminary meeting
will be held at the mayors Office in
the city hall Wednesday night
Protest against the recent eXhihi-
tion at the Oliver theater of the
Traffic In Souls" supplemented by
considerable difference OF opinion as
10 the propTiety Of that show. is said
10 have precipitated the move.
At the request Of Mayor Keller. CITY
Controller Manning, President Aug
tine of the board OF safety, and Police
Chief Kerr attended the Traffic in
Souls. and their report is said Co
have been that some parts of ii might
better have been eliminated.
At the same time a committee OF
women from the Progress club wit
messed the performance. independent
OF, and without knowledge Of the Off
citl visit. and these are said 10 have
approved the show on account of its
educational value. far ovcrshadOwine
ed the men.
VIII Inspect Az Reels.
The mayor, acting on this difference
Of opinion, accordingly concluded to
name a board Of censors. before whom
an exhibition Of all reels viii he So
licited in advance of any public dis
play, and permits 10 show Will be
granted in accordance with the boards
conclusions.
'It is possible that some legislatng
will have TO be done by the common
council" said Mayor Keller Wednes-
day, 'in order 70 make the work of
the board effective An ordinance
defining their powers may be decided
upon after the censors have gone over
the ground and decided upon their
needs along those lines" How lar
such an ordinance ought 20 go in de-
timing what shall constitute presentable
and nOn-presentable plays. the mayor
has no idea, but presumes that the
question viii have To be left largely
TO the judgment Of the censOrs.
Appointment of the censOrs. IL Is
probable, will also have some effect I'm
allaying the agitation for closing the
movies on Sunday. Many Of those
who have been urging Sunday CLOSING
submit that with a proper censorship.
converting the shows into clean, cdu-
cational Sabbath entertainment, the
chief Objectionable feature Will be re-
moved. Tt is not stated at the mayors
office that this is one OF the objects I'm
naming the board, but it other inches
at the city hall, ii IS conceded that
such is likely 20 be the result.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11

after recovering the records that es-
capped Monday mornings disastrous
fire, increased their estimate OF dead
to 45. The officials said they feared
some of the bodies would never be
found.
Under the direction Of the City
Council a thorough investigation OF all
hotels and lodging houses IN st. Louis
was started today. The council will
not attempt to fix the blame for the
NJ. A. g. fire. A coroner's inquest will
be ordered when the last body is re-
moved from the ruins and evidence
will be heard by a jury which will try
TO determine who is responsible for
the loss of lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
SUGAR PROFITS DECREASE
American Sugar Refining Co. Has
Made S3,3O3,142 less Profit

NEW YORK. March 11.-A de
crease Of $3.3G3.142 in the gross prof
its or the American Sugar Relning
CO. Is shown in the report OF that
concern for the year Of 1913. How
ever the sum OF S3.196,195 had been
set aside from the surplus or 1912 so
that the company was able 90 pay Out
S6.299.g66 in dividends The gross
profits for last year were S4184.9Sb.
The report. which was generally re-
garded as unfavorable, attributed the
financial setback 20 the tariff and the
growing competition between the cane
and beet sugar industries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
MILITANTS BURN LIVE
STOCK FOR REVENGE
Destroy Buildings on nottingham
Corporations Farm and Leave
Placards.

NOTTINGHAM, England. Mar IL
The militant suffrasets secured futher
revenge for the re-arrest OF Mrs. Em-
incline Pankhurst by burning the
buildings upon the Nottingham cor
poratfon's farm Wednesday. The
buildings were destroyed and much
live stock perished. the damage be
ing estimated at $4,000. Scattered
about the ruins were yellow cards
bearing such inscriptions as Tn re-
venge for the arrest OF a noble wo-
man" and Remember Mrs. Pank-
hurst is dying in Jail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
APPEAL FOR MOTHER JONES

INDIANAPOLIS, March ia di-
rect appeal to Pres. Wilson was made
by executive officers of the United
Mine Workers OF America Wednesday
asking the president to intercede for
Mother" Jones, who has been held in
a military prison at Trinidad, Colo,
for more than two months.
According 10 Frank J. Hayes, vice
president Of the mine workers.
Mother" Jones was cast into prison
by military authorities without the
formality Of a hearing and with no
specific charges placed against her.
The telegram is the direct outcome
of report received Wednesday, at the
international headquarters in which
miners of the tented city near Forbes
Colo, declared militia last night at
tackled the place and literally wiped it
out Of existence. - a,.-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
DEATHS IN $1,000, 900 FIRE
Town of Ceibo Badly Damaged in
Blaze Which Destroys Million.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March IL
A private dispatch from Puerto
Cortez. Honduras, Wednesday states
that several persons lost their lives in
the S1,000,000 fire which wiped out
the greater part of the town OF
Ceiba on Monday and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
TWINS QUARREL; ONE DEAD
Fight Over Line Property Results in
Fatal Shot BY Brother.

WEST FORK. Ark, March IL
Shared Fields shot and killed his twin
brother today after they quarreled
about a line concerning some proper
ty. The living brother claims self-de-
fense and told the officers his dead
brother attacked him with a knife.
The men resembled each other so
closely neighbOrs could scarcely iden-
tify them.