davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

On the road leading from the Belgium
border line to Bsilleul, in France a
Belgian family-mother, father and
eight children-trudged YEARLY tow
ard Railleul. where a refuge from the
enemy was to be found among the
French troops holding the town. In
spite of the German order posted IN
their village prohibiting able bodied
men from leaving, the father had de-
ciied to follow and protect his family
to the end.
The wanderers were overtaken on tne
road by captain of Uhlans, who, wltn
his men, proceeded TO arrest t. father'
Pointing to her eight little ones, the
mother begged for her husbands re.
lease. What were the children to DO
"That is So" said the captain. ou
have too many children Picking OUT
the five oldest ones. the officer lined
them up along the side Of the road.
gave an order and before the eyes OF
the parents had the children shot.
"Now," he said, "the problem IS solved.
You have only three children to take
care of, and don't need your husband
any longer"
When the Germans were reported
approaching Bruay, a village Of loo
inhabitants near Valenciennes, all fed.
The Mayor of the village and his SON
in-law alone remained TO meet the
enemy and protest against possible de-
struction of the deserted homes. The
Nayor. veteran of 1870, seventy-one
wears old. was brought before the Ger
man colonel and asked to furnish
money and food on the spot.
''You are the Mayor" said the colo
mel. "You must hold the village funds
Receiving a negative answer, the. OF
ficer ordered the old man be searched.
few pennies were found on him.
az thought you had no money, old
rascall You must have more. III shake
Il out Of you and turn you upside down
until we find it,"
The old man was strung up by the
feet 10 the nearest tree and shaken
until his moans became inaudible.
Then he was let down and strung up
AGAIN. No money had been shaken
from him. but he was dead. His SON
in-law was ordered to & ahead OF the
regiment and warn the Mayor OF the
next village of the fate in store for
him if no money was found there.
The six hundred inhabitants Of Or
rior. near Courtrai, in Belgium, were
assembled in the market place By the
leader of a body of Bavarian dragons
and ordered to empty the contents OF
their pockets.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
80 YEARS IN PAST0RATE
DR.. Johnson Celebrates with
Worshippers in Church.

Hackensack, N. j., Nov. 29.-The Rev.
DR.. Arthur johnson to-day celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary Of his pastor
ate of the Second Reformed Church and
preached an appropriate sermon this
morning to a crowded auditorium.
When he came to Hackensack, in 1884,
his congregation numbered ninety and
the church was small frame structure.
The membership now numbers more
than 500, and the church, . handsome
stone structure, is valued at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
The Price of a
Bottle Of Good Milk!
Is more closely measured by the cost of produc-
ing it and delivering it to the consumer than
any other important article in your dietary list.

In the matter Of inspectors alone, Borten's
employ five times many country milk inspec-
tors the City OF New York has to cover the
entire metrupoli supply. And yet New York
is known to havr the best milk inspection force
OF any city in The world In laboratory super
vision. Borden's have one OF the largest and most
efficient milk laboratories In the country devoted
exclusively to Borden work The work Of their
own laboratory. In turn Is checked by In
dependent chemists and bacteriologists Of ma
tioral reputation The expenditure for this
work Is large, but II forms essential part Of
Borden Service. II makes Of quality q known
quantity Scientific research. coupled with Bor-
den experience makes Borden Service an active,
militant factor. duty twenty-four hours q
day TO maintain the character and quality OF
Bordens Products
And yet you pay tho same for Borden
Products that you pay for the other kind.
The Borden Service costs you nothing II isa
part Of every bottle Of milk yoo buy from Bor-
den'a OF this important thing you may be sure
that a larger part Of the purchase price OF
.Bordens Milk goes INTO the quality Of the prod
uct than any other milk You may buy IN this
town.
During the past year Borden's Grade Milk
(pastelrtxed) has been going into the homes Of
public told for the first time about this
grade Of milk. To-day tho sales of Grade A have
reached a point that shows how thoroughly the
public appreciates advancing standard even
though It Involves a small additional expenditure
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
AUSTRO.HUNGARlAN
LOAN GOING RAPIDLY

London, Nov. 29-Subscriptions to
the Austro- Hungarian war loans CON
tiuued in large amounts through the
last day on which the lists were open'
saws Reuter- dispatch from Vienna.
The total Of the subscriptions was
more than 3,O0O,O00,O0o crowns (soOo'-
000, 0,000).
The "Oficial Gazette" of Budapest
publishes decree, according to these
adyices, fixing the maximum prices
which may be charged for wheat, rye
harley, maize, potatoes, rice and hour'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
NEW TOWER FOR SAYVILLE
German Wireless Plant to
Double Its Capacity.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Sayvlle, Long Island. Nov. 20
Work will begin Monday on the cree
tion of n new annex tower to the Ger
man wireless here.
New machinery for generating cleo
tricity will be installed and the plant
win be increased to twice its present
size and power.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30

vT,H cost OF the product itse,f tn the country
at the point Of production, Is but one
item In making up Its selling price me
consumer pays and expects to pay for service
as a part of everything he uses, but In no line
does service play such an important part as
in your milk supply. Service, as IT is under
stood in the Borden organization, means the
difference between good milk and the other kind
without this service there could be no milk de-
serving the brand Of cuality. Without this
service there could be milk of which you
could be sure, day In and day out that you were
getting a product that provided the elements OF
safety and cleanliness and purity that you should
dsn,and Borden Service goes back to the farm
and starts with the COW that produces the milk
II exercises a supervision over the character and
quality Of the COW IN the barn. II requires that
the healthy COW shah be housed and fed properly.
II sees that the conditions surrounding the home
Of the COW are orderly and that decent sanitary
ideals are maintained. This Borden Service Is
not a haphazard procedure. II Is n carefully
worked-out system Of dairy regulations, the OBJ
servance of which makes cean, wholesome milk
an inevitable result, and this service" Is on the
gru,md to know that the regulations are OBJ
served
having secured product Of character Bor-
den Service provides a supervision that follows
the milk to your door, at no time entrusing It's
care to other hands.
The farmer who delivered direct to the con-
sumner b disappearing because he cannot give
this service-the distributor has appeared be-
cause be give " Without the distributor
there could be no adequate milk service With
out this service there could be no such thing
a large supply Of dependable milk. The service
that Boryien's give with Borden's Milk has pro-
duced the most dependable large supply Of milk
In the world Bordsns offer this as an unds-
pused fact and a fact that will receive Its
strongest support from those who are best in
formed on milk nlatterH
For the delivery Of this milk Bordens operate
mor~ than 2.2oo wagons They managed on
efficiency basis and are doing this work at
o less cost per quart Of milk than any milk dis
tributor In this or any other large city. AT least
Slns is BELIEF. and our Information Is reason
ably reliable
The same economical operation applies to
every department. except those having a direct
intimate relation to the quality Of the product
In matters Of sanitation. In inspection, in vet
Urinary service, In modern equipment, In
laboratory surveys and checking service, Bor-
denis do spend money-iots Of IT, But II Is spent
where Il counts Every dollar OF It goes toward
creating and maintaining quality. 1t goes to-
ward maintaining quality that has direct re-
lation 10 the health OF the communities which
Bsrden's are serving
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
WAR YIELDS TALES or
RUTCHERY OF INNOCENTS
Stories from Villages Of Belgium and France lei
of Children Shot and Men Tortured to
Death by the Germans.

These anecdotes picked here and there an various villages " W
north n France and Beoum reveal mpacabe hatred borne the
suffering undergone and the displayed by the populations whose
homes were invaded as individuals OF the battling forces Some
m these stories are being reported officially the allied governments as
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
Where Judgment Begins.

Thank God for the assurances OF His
Word that the spasm will be brief
New-York tribune., 1914-11-30
The Divine Character
Woefuuy Slandered
False Theology Drives Many Away From God and 4
Bble-Predcted Hour of Trial Upon the why.
World Has COMEDIAN for the Wounded So,,
Come Unto Me All Ye Weary and HEAVY .d..

Philadelphia, Pa,
November 29.-Pas-
tor Russell-w h o
will address the
public next Sunday
evening at N ew
York City Temple,
West 63d St., near
Broadway q 8 e d
his remarks to-day
upon the text, THAT
We, being root e d
a nd grounded in
love, may be able
10 comprehend with
all saints. what is
the breadth, and
length, and depth,
and heipht. and to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1907-Tommy Burns defeated Phila- deIphia Jack O'Brien in 20 rounds at Los Angeles. It was in this battle that the Canadian really won the heavy weight championship of the world. Technically Tommy annexed the title by whipping Marvin Hart in a 2O- round battle in Los Angeles early in 1906, but his claim was not taken very seriously at first. Jim Flynn was the first fighter to seriously dispute Tom ny's claim. and Burns knocked him out in 15 rounds. The clever PhfIa- deIphian. who had outpointed Tommy y in 6-round bout a couple of years before. then challenged. Their first Championship battle went 20 rounds to a draw. A second match was made to decide the issue. and in this Tom my demonstrated his superiority, aI- though he did not have any wide mar gin over the veteran Quaker City man. After that Tommy had easy sailing until he took on Jack Johnson in Aus itralia.
 1892-Bo Fftzsimmons knocked out
 Joe Godfrey in first round at Phila- de1phia.
 ls12-Eddie McGoorty knocked out Jimmy Howard in seventh round at
 Indiahapolis.
 1s1s-Monte Attell and Roy Moore
 fought -0-round draw at Reno.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
KID LEWIS DEFEATED
 IN NEW HAVEN SHOW

Leo P. Flynn,s stable of boxers scored distinct triumph over their adversaries in the series of bouts held under the direction of Jim Canavan at the Casino, New Haven, last night s..Wfld Bilr' Fleming Knocked out Kid Lewis in the second frame of a sched : uled ten rounuer. Frankie Mack out pointed Walter Mo1lr in ten rounds, and K. O. Sweeney emerged victor over Jack Read after ten roIfnds of at times questionable milling The smallest crowd that has turned but to boxing show in years. some 400, witnessed activities.
 At starting time there were few in the hall and rumors circulated thick and fast that, the bouts would not be staged After an hours wait, how ever, the preliminary boys entered the ring and the program was carried out despite the fact that it was losing proposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
RAY CALDWE ELL
 GIVES SHUT0UT
 TO WASHlNGT0 ON

 Washington, May Ray Caldweh' the tail. lean pitcher of the New York Yankees. apparently is going after a new record. Caldwelrs ambition in life now seems to be to prevent any Sposfng team from making more than three hits a game off him and also .aolt7iz,e them zszl8zess- s ss Yesfers1fs af t&rno6n Caldwell pitched his third ssietessive hree-hit sfautout of the season, his victims now includ- ing the Athletics. Red Soxl and Sena- tors which clubs are generally sup pnsed to be the cream of the league The score of the game was to o in favor of the Yankees, the win s1vlng New york au qR the series The game w24s led lfe end of the seventh inning in, order to give the Yankees d chance to catch train for Boston
 As in his game against the Atn- 1ctfcs and Red Sox Caldwell permitted only one Senator to reach third base Williams, Holden and Truesdaie each hammered out two hits, Williams getting a triple and Holden a double TrreSdaie had his best batting day. since he joined the Tanks. as two passes in addition to his two hits gave him a perfect average with the willow The Tanks stole five bases on John Henry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
BILLY MURRAY ON
 HAND 70 TRAIN
 FOR CHAMP M COY

Billy Murray of California, the latest sensation in the mid d1eweight division and considered a second KetcheI by many western critics, arrived in New
 York yesterday for his bout with Al Mccoy, at the Stadium A c. on May 21. Murray will take up quarters inn mediately at one of the nearby train- ing camps to fit himself for the con- test
 Murray's fame as a. pugilist dates back only short ti111e-to his bout with Sailor Petroslzey in California. The bout went twenty rounds and Murray. hitherto unknown except as 8 performer in four round bouts, got the
 decision. His performances was not regarded any too highly at the time,
 but when he had Leo Houck in such condition that the bout was stopped
 in the fourteenth round the boxin g fans began to take notice. He was
 then matched with the clever Jimmy Clabby and again he surprised the experts by holding the latter to a draw over the twenty round route.
 Murray has never appeared in the east all his bouts up to the pres lent time having been fought in Califor- niaL- He 9is4of a wiry build, an awk- ward swfnger and a. heavy hitter He lis not worried any because Mccoy knocked out George Chip. and he says his eastern debut will be victory. Mccoy. awho has not boxed since his
 victory over Chip, has givens up his
 theatrical work and will spend the next two weeks prepardng for his contest with the Californian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
 COMPLETES PLANS
 TO OPEN SEASON


 2 Arrangementss have been practically; completed for the opening of the Fra ternaI Baseball league season on May 16. The schedule committee have the schedule completed waiting final re- port for the committee on grounds. This committee has fields reserved for their use but have prospects of better fields and will announce at a later date where the openers are to be played. In making up the schedule Chairman Ritchel has been particular to arrange the competing clubs so as to create interest
 Chairman Perl A. Cowan of the prize committee reported at meeting of the league Monday night securing a, goodIy number of choice trophies both for the teams and individual players. The followers of last years league will remember MT. Cowan's ex- cellent work along these lines and the many valuable prizes secured by him. Vice-President Barber expressed a wish which met with general favor to the effect that all organizations repre- sented request their several officers to attend the opening game in a body and thus encourage their team to greater interest in the league.
 l The league will hold final meeting Monday night, May II in the rooms of the Knights of CoIum btss at which time complete arrangements will be made for the opening of the league. It is the wish of President William T. Meyer that all clubs be fully repre- sented and all committees have com p1ete reports. The supervisor of um- pires will announce his staff as we'll as the supervisor of scorers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
NAP FUCKER
 TO MUCH FOR
 MIGRANTS MEN l

Rrook1vn won the final and odd game of the series from the Grants yesterday afternoon at the Poio Grounds but the s National league Wilbert Robinson's camp in the final session and Robby was happy n am ager when his squad put over the final blow that laid the McGrawites low and gave sthe Brooklyn team a 5 to vic tory.
 Going into the last half of inning. No. g, Robins had a comfortable lead. Of five runs, and with G.. Napoleon. Fucker hurling at his best. the New York fans were willing to concede1 another shut out trturrsph for the Robins.
 But things happened thick ana fAsts in the final inning. The Robins flew high in tine air and nearly tn rev the. game away. Little Georgie rfns be- gan the ninth with walk and stole second and sthird vyitfo' bel rs mol ested Fletcher didn't help matt ters any, for gCutshaw grabbed his liner Them Larry Doyle hit a slow roller to Fucker.
 Burns got safely back to third when Millerss throw hit him in the back h the mean time Capt Larry reached second. MerkIe sent high foul
 which landed in Millerss nnftt snod- grass tore off a vicious single over third and the Giants counted two runs. Snod stole second Then along came Stock with his third hit off Ruck- CT. It was single to left and 1t scored Snod with run No. 8
 This caused the crowd to whoop things up, but the great southpawi tossed up three of his famous knne kle pills to Elmer Johnson, the yonng g catcher who relieved Chief Meyers be- Miller dropped the third strike. but EDaubert didn't drop Otfo,s throw. | Al DemareeA the cartoonist and shutout king, opposed Rucker. and suf- fered his first defeat ofNthe season The Cartoonist had two bad innings yesterday and iii these two sessions the heavy artillery of the Robins had no pity on him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
MOVIES OF BALL TEAMS AT NE FIELD
 PARK SA TURDAY

There will be sort of a double head CT at Newheld Park Saturday when Bridgeport plays Pittsfield and the sperry Players appear upon the d1a- mond to be taken by the camera man for the photo play which is to be pre- scented as the 17th annual appearance Of the Made in Bridgeport'' plays.
 Everyone sitting in the grand stand or bleachers will be reproduced upon the screen at the Lyric theatre where the photo play will be presented this month. This is an opportunity for the amusement loving public to see a rat ting good ball game. to see photo plays as they are taken, to see the Sperry Players enact their parts. to be in the pict ure themselves and then go and see themselves as others see them.
 The photo part of the afternoon's s program will be presented ahead Of the game allowing the game to start promptly on time so all these who wish to witness this portion of the program should be at the grounds at least twenty minutes ahead of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
SNYDER GETS
 POUNDING FROM
 M' 'CANN'S TEAM

New London. May '. Gene McCann's slugging New London players added large chunks to their batting averages yesterday by beating Bridgeport 10 to 8 The Planters landed on Chief Sny- der for 1T hits. Becker led in the ex- ecution with four safe blows while Quinn and 9Iildebrand got three each snyder is suffering from a sore arm but as Bridgeport,s pitching staff is in weakened condition he had to stay in and take his medicine.
 E Ernie Greeriwell. who helped beat sBrddgeport out of a. pennant in 1911. stwirled his first game for New Lon don The south paw held the Boultes ards the Montreal recruit did well at second and got one hit Cardun srenained at sllortstop in place of Stow, who is still on the injured list
 Manager Boultes played a great field ing game, accepting nine chances. The score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
CHIEF JOHNSON GETS EXPELLED FROM PLAYERS
 FRATERNITY FOR JUMP

David T.. Fultz, president of the Baseball Players Fraternity, last night confirmed 3 report that Pitcher George H. (.1Chfef Johnson. who Jumped from organized baseball to the Fed eral League. had been expelled from the players organizatfon. Johnson was under contract with the Cincin- natic National League Club, and jump ed to the Kansas City F'edera1s.
 His expulsion from the fraternity ' was decided on two days ago. Fs1ltz said, under a fule of the body that players guilty of contract -jumping should be so punished. PresId ent Arlr gust Hermann of the Cincinnati club was notified by telegraph. .N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
WILL BRESNAHAN
 GE CEMENT I
 OF CHICAGO CUBS ]?
(Ne " York Sun.1


 With the once famous Cubs trailing in the second division and the Chica- Ego fans turning their allegiance to the Feds or the White Sox. Mr4 Taft has discovered that 2 Insing ball club is !son1ethfng entirely new Renaem ber- ling chat the Cubs under the n1arage- ment Of Charles webb lAurphy made big money MT raft, itsis said, begins to regret the deal by which. accord ing to his own statement. he bought lout Murphy for a trifIe more than Ihalf a million. F ble because of the slipshod playing lof the Cubs, 1t is reported that he Ealready feels that Murphy erred when he released John Eyers from the man agement to make room for Hank ODay. This is merely gossip that baseball meIl, who add that Mir Taft lhas had several talks with President Thomas of the Cubs lately with the fidea Of supplanting OfDay with Roger EBresnahan- Those who are responsi- bIe for the story insist that some of the. leading Cub players have failed Ito get along harmoniously with O'Day and are openly in favor of Bresna- hans appointment.
 Bresnahan, who is drawing a s10. GOO salary, figured in a story the other day to the effect that he was dissat- 1 to the St. Louis Feds. As matter of fact Bresnahan was disagreeab1y surprised last winter when Murpf1y having let out Evers, did not appoint him manager of the Cubs. Bresna- han, ever since MT. Britton relieved him of the Cardinals manag gement, has been anxious to vindicate himself, and Ii MT. Taft finally should ask him to succeed O,Day there isn't the slightest ldoubt of his eagerness to serve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
COACH DONOVAN TO QUIT HARVARD
 FOR JOB AT PENN

William F. Donovan, track coach and footbaIl trainer at Harvard, will prob ably succeed to the position vacated by the death of Mike Murphy at the Uni- versity, of Pennsylvania
 While Donovan will not publicly dis cuss the possibility of his acceptance of a contract with the Quakers, it is known that the terms that were pre- sented for his consideration were a great deal larger than those which he receives here, and the work much less laborious. With his contract at liar yard expiring next spring, Donovan will be free to accept Pennsy1vaniaas offer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-07
INTERESTING FACTS
 IN STANDING GUIDE


 Many little features of spalding's c:nicfa1 Baseball Guide are lost sight Of in the mass of avesa ges. schedules and statistics. etc. contained in that year book The editors chapter on s<fsy the reserve clause is necessary ka1is attention to the situation In 1889 when there caz1e into the game an i-4Iue2ee vhfcH 7Fas noflzereaezve and T-zLs q deetFactixe an inf1lenue ready to fSaf down that which others had built up which was not i D to the task Of supplying better structure than that which 1t was 1lnd erta king to deznolish A long war followed. in which it is figured the loss to the play CTS was greater than one and a half million dollars The situation at that time Fe c0rnrareFsfn a szFaz with tn at which E5W extses in the bas@bsn Wt11d, ana azrons1F upholds the reserve rule.
 The worlds tour of hasebalE players now being shown in pictures in vari- osls places is described and many i'm teresting instances given. A full page half tone picture shows King George E of Finland and Ambasss dor Pae at the game between the Giants and white Sox on February 26s 1914
 spaldinEss Official Basebal Guide VIII be sent 10 any address in the United States or Canada ostpafd by the pubHshers American Sports Pub. Go, 4 Warren street, New York city, on receipt of price 10 cents per copy.