davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL
 HOLD RED CROSS DAY
Gate Receipts Will Be Used for Relief
 Work in European War.

New York, Aug. 19-The National league of professional baseball clubs today departed from a precedent of many years standing by arranging to set aside one day of it's championship playing schedule and designating it as Red Cross day. when a percentage uf the gate receipts throughout the cir cult will be turned over to the Red Cross for it's relief work in the Euro pean war. According to Secretary John A, Heydler's announcement to- night, it is expected all leagues in or ganized baseball will take similar ac- ton. The date of Red Cross day is yet to be selected.
 In a letter addressed to President Tener of the National league, Miss Mabel Boardman, president of the American National Red Cross society asked the cooperation of the coun- trys baseball leagues in its work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
JAPANESE STUDENTS
 ARRESTED IN GERMANY.
Charged With Espionase-Eishty
 Have Arrived in England.

London, Aug. 19, Ills p. m.-Some eighty Japanese students who arrived in England today from Germany say some of their compatriots were ar rested charged with espionage. Those arriving here declare they experienced considerable discomfort and that all of them lost their baggage.
 Before Great Buitain declared war on Germany. the students say, the idea prevailed in Germany that Japan would attack Russia and the Japanese were we'll treated; but when it became clear that Japan as Great Britain's ally, would not do so, the attitude of the people toward the Japanese un- derwent a marked change.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

never" I think Miss Deusi1la Chapel made the speech at the presentation.
 The Main street, from Franklin square to the Falls was usually chos- en for a pleasure walk, and 1t was a beautiful street. with the great trees meeting in the center, and making a shade even at noon- The street was built up only part of the way to the Falls. I can remember but one nice house at the upper end. That was a house just completed by Mr. Henry Bill. .
 He had lived in it but a short time when I first knew it. Mir. Bill was the owner of a very fine, intelligent. and friendly Newfoundland dog. who was a great favorite with all who knew him. Such dogs were then un- common.
 The land around the Falls was in a state of nature, I think. I can only remember the ruins of an old saw mill, once owned and run by Bene- dict Arnold and his father. Great masses of laurel ran down to the very edge of the Falls
 My cleerest memory of the Falls themselves is when I was once al- lowed to lie down on the brink, held by an older person. and watch the falling water as it reached the bot tom of the gorge. I think the volume of water was small, but the surround ings beautiful.
 One of my memories of Norwich ns of the NJ E. General conference which was held there during the summer. Ii was offended by several very old bishops. and distinctly remember the face of Bishop Waugh. who stood with the sun making an aureole of his sil- very hair, while he sang with the oth- CTS the closing hymn, TBlest be the Tie that Binds''
 Once I attended, by invitation, a bon fire made by the boys on- a hill not far from the square, and found g crowd there watching the burning oi a large quantity of barrels and boxes which the boys had been accumulat- ing for many weeks. Ithink it was an annual affair, but do not remem- Der its particular significance. I have seen a late photograph oi Franklin square and hall, and it look: almost as it did when I knew it. Int greatest change is that the house 1T which I lived is gone. and the space occupied by what. I am told, is ar annex to the Wauregan house Jus before I went there a fire had burnet out the wooden interior of the. hall ana the bricks around the windows wer' discclored in places I wonder if th' old stains are still there
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
BRITISH ExPLoRER TO SEEK
 ASSISTANCE OF AMERICAN,
All Of His Assistants Have Been Call
 ed Away to Join British Army and

of his navigating officer. surveyors and scientists, all of whom have been call ed to join the army or the navy, J. Foster Stackhouse, the British explor- CT will sail next Saturday on board the Cunaed Line steamer Franconia to seek the assistance of Americans in carry ing out the work of the Bri- tish antarctic oceangraphical expedi- ton. which it is now proposed to send away in December to chart the south erp seas for period of seven years. MT. Stackhouse said today that the value of the Panama Canal was to a certain extent impaired by dangerous therefore, hopesdeereth. b
 rocks in certain doubtful locations, consequently the expedition would be of distinct benefit to America. He, therefore, hopes to recruit his staff in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
MEASURES OF PROTECTION
 FOR FLOODED STOCK.
French to Safeguard Cattle and Horses
 For Breeding Purposes.

Paris, Aug. 19, 8 p. m.-The French ministers of war and agriculture have adopted measures for the protection of blooded cattle and horses to be used for breeding purposes.
 Another effort in this direction of preserving trade will be the reopen ing of certain industrial establish ments which have shut their doors. and the prevention of the closing of others.
 The directors of foreign commerce has been instructed to see if he cannot take some steps toward the conquest of German markets and in the interest of French manufacturers procure com mercial orders which heretofore have been going to German houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Pirates HumbIed the Leaders,

Pittsburgh, Aug. 1s.-New York was defeated to 1 here today in the last Of the three-game series, two of the games having been won by Pittsburgh
 The locals scored three runs in the second inning on two base hits. a base on balls, a single and a sacrifice fly
 New York's only run was made in the third inning. Pittsburgh made two more runs in the fourth inning on two singles by Coleman and Cooper, an in- field out and a double. Score: R H E New York 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Il O Pittsburgh 0 2 0 0 0 0 *-5 13 0
 Demaree, Fromme Wiltse and Mc- Lean; Cooper. McQuillan and Cole
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Braves Add a Victory.

Cincinnati, Aug. 19.-Ames' wi1dn ess and poor fielding proved costly to Gin cinnati today and Boston won, 3 to 2. A base on balls, two hits and an error allowed Boston their first two runs, while base on balls and two errors gave them another.
 Cincinnati scored one in the fifth inning on two singles and an error, and another in the eighth on Clarke's single and Herzog's double Bergham- mer running for Clarke. Score:
 R H E Boston G {. O 0 0-3 1 Cincinnati 0 o 0 DO 0-2 4 Tyler and Gowdy; Ames and F'ahrer and Clarke and Gonzales
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
DENIAL THAT cARBAJAL
 MADE oVERTURES
To American Government to Send
 Troops to Mexico City

Washington, Conn, Aug. 19-Jose Castellot who represented Provision al President Carbajal in Washington during the latter's brief term of of fee in Mexico, issued a statement to- day denying that Carbajal made ov- ertures to the American Government to senr American troops to Mexico City. He declared that after a call at the state department he had been unable to establish the truth of the statement. Officials declined to dis cuss the report, which was based on messages of week ago, from persons in Mexico who claimed to be speaking for Carbajal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Athletics Downed the Tiqers.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Detroit used five pitchers today. but lost to Phila- delphia, ' to $. Batting rallies in the second and seventh innings off Bressler enabled Detroit to overcome the five run lead which the home team took by knocking Dauss off the rubber in the first inning. With the score tied in the eighth. Davies batted for Pennock and won the game by scoring Schang with triple. Score: R HI E Detroit 0 0 0 o 0 4 O o-6 10 2 Phila. 0 0 0 0 0 O 2 %-7 g 2
 Dauss, Cavet, Boehler, Williams Old ha nand Stanage and D. Baker; Bress- Ter, Pennock, J. Bush and Schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
wEDKEsDAY's RESULTS.

Eastern Association. Hartford g. Pfttsfeld o. New Haven 13. New Britain 0. New London g. Springield O. Bridgeport 5. Waterbury 1. l-av Ao
 New Engand League. Lowell 1. Lynn Q. fFfrst game Lynn ?. Lowell l. (Second game. Seven in. ningst
 Lewiston 0. Worcester l. Manchester 4. HareItiu 1 (Ffrst game fl in ningsl Manchester {. Harerhin 3. Second game, innings by agreemert.) = Lawrence Portland postponed. wet grounds
 National League. ,Philadelphia-st. Louis postponed, rain.
 Federal Leasus Buffale-St. Louis postponed. rain. Kansas City Brooklyn postponed. rain. Baltimore 4. Chicago 5. z Pittsburgh 3. Indianapolis 2. fE~. International League. Toronto II, Newark O. = Other teams not scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Attack on Clayton Anti-Trust Bill.

Washington, Aug. 1S-An attack by Senators Pomere and Borah on the sections of the Clay antitrust bill exempting labor and agricultural or ganizations from the operations of the anti trust law marked the consider ation of the bill today.
 The senate agreed to the judiciary solution decrees gained by the gov ernment against a trust "prima facie' evidence in subsequent suits by pri- vate parties for damages. The house bill made such decrees conclusive ev- idence."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Red sox Took Two Games.

Boston. Aug. 19-Boston took both games Of a double header from Chi cago today, the first 8 to and the sec ond 4 to l. Wood, pitching for the Red Sox in the second game. was in good form. Hobltzells hitting was a prominent factor in both victories.
 The scores: F First game R H B Boston O o10 *-3 o Chicago 0 0 0 0 0-1 0
 Leonard and Carrigan; Benz and Schalk.
 Second game R H B Boston % o 20 0 *-4 i Chicago o o o-1 g 1
 Wood and Cady; J. Scott, Walsh and Schalk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Shut chicaao Out.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Brooklyn, hitting opportunely while Chicago fielded loosely, won today, to 0. Aitcheson pitched his best ball in the pinches and was given excellent support. Score:
 R H E Brooklyn 13o Q 0 2 0 o o-6 o Chicago % 0 0 0 0. 0 0 co 8 8 Aitcheson and McCarty; Vaughan and ZabeI and Bresnahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Holden Sent to the Minors,

New York, Aug. 19.-Outfielder Wii- liam Holden, formerly with New Lon- don, who was turned over, by the Bal timore club of the International league by the New York Americans as part of the deal for Birdie McCree, was noti- fled here today by Chairman Hermann of the national commission that he is no wa free agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
St. Louis Defeated Washinaton.

Washington, Aug. 19.-St Louis evened the series today by defeating Washington, 8 to 5. Eleven singles, combined with some good base running and Washingtons errors, gave the y1s- itors a lead that the Nationals could not overcome. Score: R H E
 St. Louis 0 0 4 0 1 1 1 0@8 Il 2 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-5 10 5
 Weilman, R. Mitchell and Agnew; AinSmith
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Yanka Lost to Cleveland.

New York, Aug. 19.-New York evened the series with Cleveland by taking the second game by a score of ' to 5. The locals won by batting out eight hits in the eighth inning, which with two errors netted six runs. The score: R H E Cleveland ooo0o 2-5 g 3 New York 0O01 0 0,6 *-7 IA 2
 Steen and Egan; Brown and Heating and Sweeney
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
cAILLAUx PROMOTED
 TO sUBALTERN LIEUTENAf
Former Premier of France Serving
 Financial Department.

Paris. Aug. 1s 5.05 D. m.-Josi CaiIlaux. the former premier and ms ister of finance, who had -the-ranb sergeant in the reserves, has been p, noted to subaltern lieutenant. He
 serving in the financial inspection partment of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
DOINGS II THE AUTO WORLD
Indications Show that Road Races are Becoming Populas Again-Wil Hold Commercial Vehicle ConveutonA
 Thnty-one Cars Have Entered for Elsin Races Coy. Baldwin Suggests Better Marking for Guide Poss
NItX

commercial-yehicle makers in Ameri. ca to promote cooperation and inter change Of ideas Collected, analyzed. and published statistics of prcduction or commerc'ai yenscleA s9 SSa
 Marked increase in exports of Fh- erican automobiles and parts, e.s shown in figures for they efetprF months complied up to May. 3f,S1Hi. at the National Automobiie' Cha6{6er of Commerce. For the eleven ,nnoffth period, exports were q, ,326. coo gfeat- CT than those of the correspcndtng period a year ago and $8,e2e1Do ahead of two years ago. The recSFd for the month of May alone shovS a slight falling off of s1s.o0e from May. were shipped abroad in that month this year.
 The government figures just fsas3ed show 3.25s cars exported tn My. worth s2,ss4s26; ses autopobsie .h- zines valued at S256. .0s6, tires. w8ah sS6S.756 and other parts and accks- sories valued at $500. .00o. nitogefber making an aggregate of $A209, ,476 Tor the month. During the eleven mnnths of tho fiscal year, America enpor{ed compared with 2s.132 cars. valued .. | S23. .s21.7s2, in eleven months year | ago, showing an increase. in both | number and valuation. In two years the value of autor6o- | bile imports has fallen of more than
 S1. 900 900 in the eleven months -p4H- cd. While the apparent number ,,of complete cars and chassis Imported has fallen from e21 in BILE to III
 in 1913-14, the imports of parts
 has nearly trebled.
 | Many a mile has Governor Baldwin
 walked over the highways of the state, | and more miles have been covered by
 him on his bicycle. He has, apparent | ly. found that many "four-corners'
 were not properly marked for guide | posts, for today in a letter to theSae-
 lectmen of towns. he calls attentionstc the law which make such an officer | liable to a fine of S5 for each and
 every failure to properly mark the roads. He also points out that guide posts are needed for, the conyenience of automobilists. .- .se Thirty-one cars have entered for ths EIein automobile races next Friday and Saturday This is said to be fine largest list of entrants ever receivec for an American road race. The iiis- of drivers included Oldheid. DePalff1a
 Burman. Rickenbucher. Tetzlaff, Wis. II hart. Pullen and other veterans. ~s1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Danbury.-Thomas A. McCloskey, secretary of the c. T. A. U. of Ameri- ca, has returned from the annual con- vention of that organization, which was held at Niagara Falls. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

SThere is every indication that the revival of automobile competitions, particularly road races, has become general in this country this year." consistent supporters of automobile racing. "A review of the contests al- ready held and glance at tho sched- ule of the contest board of the Amer ican Automobile Association will quickly show that there is a marked increase in the number of road races, track and kindred contests. Touring events and the reliability contests that predominated the automobile sports calendar of several years ago are taking another drop to the dis cards. the A. A A. list failing to show one such event scheduled for this season.
 "The classic Grand Prize and Van derbilt Cup races were run this year after being abandoned last season, the Tacoma, Wash. road races were again held and the calendar still calls for the running of the Elgin road race, the Galveston Beach events as well as the several desert contests in the far west. While there is an increase in the interest in road races. the spe- will be the features of automobile racing in the future. with the excep- ton of the Grand Prize and Wander bilt, which will undoubtedly always hold the same position in the field of automobile sports as they did in the past. Plans are being perfected by the
 National Automobile Chamber oi Commerce for a convention of com mercial-vehicle interests to be held
 some time in October to further ad.
 vance the excellent work that has been done during the past two years | Those who have followed the work oi | the commercial-vehicle department are aware of the important things thai | have been done since its establish
 ment by the organization of manu- | lecturers. It has advertised exten.
 sively the advantages of motor ve. hicles for business purposes and
 sought to oppose unfair Legislation | affecting trucks. In addition 1t ha.
 among other things accomplished the following:
 | Worked out standard speed ratings body-weight allowances, warranties
 caution plate, frame widths ant lengths. and schedule of demonstra ton charges which have been rec commended by the National Automo
 bile Chamber of Commerce and ar, coming into general use i nthe trade Held the first and only conventions O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve for Skin Eri
 lions & - Infection and Insect Bites .Dansere

Mosquitoes, flies and other inse, which breed quickly in garbage pa ponds of stagnant water, barnss mtl places, etc, are carriers of dtseS Every time they bite you, they ind poison into your system from vh some dread disease may result Ge bottle of Sloan's Liniment 1t is tiseptic and a few drops will n tralize the infection caused by ins bites or rusty nails. Sloan,s u ment disinfects Cuts, Bruises { Sores. You cannot afford to, be wi out it in your home. Money bach not satisfied. Only 25c at your Dr gist-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Springfield unble to Score.

New London. Conn. Aug. 19.-Paddy Martin celebrated his return by hold Ing Springfield to six hits while his teammates scored two runs and won the game. In the fifth inning More, for the visitors, weakened and with three hits and double steal the locnl team sent two men over the plate. Score: R H D N, London 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 s-2 0 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o-0 1
 Martin and Ahearn: More and Pratt: time, 1.35; umpire. Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores, Worms and Hot Weather Make, -cS
dren Sick.

Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Kim today Give, it to your, child. acc11 ing to directions. and see how .uuft ly your sick and nervous chfId
 get we'll It rids the system of woI@ - clears the sallow complexior1 checks pains in stomach and boE
 cleans the tongue and makes . breath sweet Its mild and tonic rrf/ icines induce sleep and tone up system. Gua-anteed to help. Mod back if not satished- Only 25c at yd Druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
THIS FALLS FOOTBALL.
Yale and Princeton Will Both Be Using Their New Stadiums for the Big Games.


 The second Saturday of November will be a red letter day in football. Princeton opens the new Palmer Memorial stadium with the Yale game; Cornell goes to Ann Arbor to play Michigan and Carlisle to Chicago to face the strong and spectacular Notre Dame eleven. Harvard has Brown as an opponent; Syracuse and Colgate clash; Illinois and Chicago meet in their annual conflict; Peensy,- vania and Dartmouth do likewise, while Virginia and Swarthmore; Wes- Oregon and a score of other big games round out the day.
 The football classic of the year will be played the following Saturday, Nov. 12. when the teams of Yale and Harvard meet. Unusual features mark this game. for 1t will serve as the dedicating attraction of Yale's new stadium generally termed the bowl, a depressed circular structure, built TO accommodate 60.000 spectators. Dart mouth and Syracuse play at Boston: Lehigh faces Lafayette; Chicago and nois are opponents and many other games feature the day. The Cornell Pennsylvania match is the premier at traction in the east on Thanksgiving day; but other sections have equally | interesting games. Notre Dame plays 1 Syracuse in the latter colleges stadi- | um;z Virginia and North Carolina meet | at Richmond; Vanderbilt and the Uni- versity of the South at Nashville, and Louisiana and Tulane at New Orleans | The season closes with the Army | Navy game at Washington on the following Saturday, and the game be- | tweeE the two United States training academies is expected, to take an add 1 ed pictureSqueness in it's capital set l ting. For years those who are inter ested in giving this contest a real | governmental sanction and atmosphere have sought to have the game be- tween the soldiers and sailors played at Washington, Philadelphia, Prince ton and New York have. all enter l tained the Army and Navy corps and | it is a fitting climax to most tnusua | and spectacular season that this game be played at the nations capital.
 Sport Notes.
 I Up to Sunday Rabbit" Maranvi.lt had a batting average of ,252 and : l fielding mark of 935 Leslie Mann the Springfield college boy. is hitting at a .236 clip and fielding for .s6s. Kenneth Nash, of the Cardinals, Ii l of French descent and his fad is Ma poleonfc history. He is little chal l not much biger than Hugins. Al the Cards like him and predict h. will make good. Speed is Nash,s forte He gets over the ground like a dee and steps into the ball like McGray when he played with the Baltimor l. Orioles
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

American Lsana Chicago at Bocston. Cleveland at New York
 Detroit at Philadephia. t St. Louis at Washington National League. ! Boston at Pittsburgh. --- Brooklyn at Chicago.
 Eastern Association. Springfield at New London
 Hartford at Pittsieid. Bridgeport at New Haven -! Waterbury at New Britain Federal, Leagus. Brooklyn at Kansas City. ~ Buffalo at St. Louis.
 Baltimore at Chicago. ft
 Pittsburgh at Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-20

Bohemia has 2,64o glassware and porcelain factories, employing over a1.000 persons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-21
Hero Of War Of 1912.

One hundred years ago Capt. David
Porter, one of the naval heroes of the
War of 1912, was given great pop
ular ovation by the people of PhiladeI-
phIa. Ten days previously Captain
Porter had reached New York after
a long and hazardous voyage from
Valparaiso, where on March 2s, he
had commanded the frigate Essex In
her gallant. but unsuccessful fight
against the British ships Phoebe and
Cherub. Upon their arrival in New
York. the surviving officers and mem
bers OF the crew of the Essex were
given an enthusiastic welcome. From
New York Captain Porter proceeded
to Philadelphia, where another pop
ular ovation awaited him. On his ar
rival in the suburbs Of the city the
horses were taken from his carriage
and 1t was drawn to the hotel by the
populace.