davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

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Ez zuSSs y z~rz&ssd-E
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
IRON
Moberly. Mo, March N

| Moherly. Mo. March 10.
The Wabash car shops bns
Monday. entailing a loss d
$4,000 An explosion IN J..
ger coach was responsible h, !,
fire. Two baggage cars, tro |.
cars and seven passenger o,.a.
which were In the shops al a. !.
were destroyed. -Four hundred
were thrown out Of smpoyp~
the fire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
PASTOR ACCEPTS

ASLEPTS
vANDALiA CALL.
Vandalia, Mo-. March s.
Rev L. 3. Arvisou Of California,
BIO, has accepted a can to the mas
torate of the Baptist Church al Van
dalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

- : : =. ssns.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

NzS-4 as ssgss Na<se = is 40
So N4sa 4R n1
Ne = s&zA 49, rsfk r -
80 @f4NesEM EsaNaa rt1dHa 800
I'D ~ e IRA nspnAk As ~
%~kr tkaU paiae
h~A# ~ r. 1StT&
Lk HAFPTS
L~t*es A Gfss gSSYEss
fse~a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
k~iRksvlLLE VOTES For
FOR cnuut..,

FOR conRRus.
Kirksville, Mo. March 10.
by a vote of $50 to se KAna
to-day adopted the oommlu,0 !.
OF government. The yote was q.
800 short Of the usual vote "a /.
kirksville in mun'opgi election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

stt ~ 4Hes8
&4saf6S n a4As44a NC -
- - - p go - y
- SEA A y - p esmss ssexx zoe
tss @~&a AAs ~ se Da u -
a&SHeF af# Se
GAS L. ETEWAST Nfesx~ax
a FE9fZ l1ser
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

SoAHcrrY Of meat should revive
interest in the Belgian hare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

eaay Hsnney was the guest II rel.
aaTes ia Floriea part or sass
vgnes
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
[NATHEWSON CAME
 DESPITE N|SPLAYS
Continues Steady Pc; When Ci-
 ants sup)3IJ Grows WsDbly.

New York, April 2S.-The Giants won a game from the Philies. yester- day which was exciting, close and loose, It. was a little closer than, lit was exciting and a little looser kthan 1t was close As it was as close has it could be without being a draw 4 to 3 was the score-some idea of f1ts looseness may be had It was las packed with. errors as an antique Isofa with horsehair, and as free hooters, as we'll as freedom in other llinesl of defensive .n1isbehavior, the lGiants excelled the Phillies; but they. balso excelled them in hitting and par- 1tially for that reason won the game. Maxhewson was the pitcher whom lBoss McGraw stationed on the knob Ito stay the bats of the. Phil1ies sand lMatty rendered a good account of this stewardship. He kept on pitcn-s ing effective ball in the face of shoddy
 support and unrelenting efforts by his
 supporting column to kick, tumble
 or hurl the game away. He had close calls right up to the finish, but his
 skill never wavered and his heart
 never missed a beat. The score:
 Philadelphia 0002OsO 0 01-3 t 3
 New York ... Q 0 1 0 0 1 0 ? *-4 6
 tteries-Chalmers and Killifer;
 MatheWson and Meyers.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Heinie Schulz Has Bad Day.

Philadelphia. April 2s.-By falling upon Heinie Schulz for three hits in tho eighth inning, in which base on balls played part and an error by Jimmy Walsh still bigger part, the Athletics defeated Chances charges by score of 5 to A. The three runs scored in that round over came a to ? lead that the New Yorks held by reason of some bat pitching in the sixth inning by Ben der coupled with three safe. drives Action of the game was confined al most entirely to these two innings.
 Both teams were guilty of sonls rather raw baseball and both lost chances to score. Schulz pitched d better game than the score indicates. Three times Home Run Baker had chances .stor drive zin runs and twice Echu1ze, famed him and on the other occasion a pop fcuE ended the hopes. much to the disgust of the 4.00O fans who turned out on cool and windy washday to view the last game of the series. The score: New York .o010o3oo o-4 8 3 Philadelphia 70 0 O100 s-5 8 1
 Batteries-Schulz and Sweeney; Bender. Brown, Plank and schang.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

Tho following answers to queries and hints arc by William H. Stewart IT,, who Is president of tic Stewart Automobile academy of New York city, and regarded as the leading au. thority on motor car education in this country. Queries from local an- toists will bc cheerfully answered next week if possible. s
 Motoring Department. The Herald Please tell me If you know about how far the record distance Is for a Ford carr I mean how far has ono been known to go in a lifetime 7-B. A. T.
 A certain dealer claims that he has knowledge of one of these ears run- ming as high as sB.ooo miles.
 Motoring Department. Tho Herald Would you kindlyi let mo know through your columns if a rnotorist going into Canada from tho staten can obtain six months touring itcense and how much a license would cost? Also how ions a Tnotorist can remain In Canada by paying the duty end got his money back on his return -Header,
 For the sum of es you may ehtain A bona at tho custom 0ffac0 or ID. W, Meyers at Niagara, This will entitie you to all privileges during period of ejx months. 1t Is doubtful whether you eaa obtain a refund should you return within a period of six months.
 a&t
 Metefiag Department. fhe HeFai dn-- l have heard that gin js good ta put in yneteF te FeHaeve earbeH, VIII Yeu kindly advise the best remedy you knew of ts put iH tar this purpose and ajse hew te use 1t aHd ebiige 9-F, W.
 There are a great many different things feeefamended by different people fe# the rem oval ef eaRbeH, Most aHything of a volatile nature which will satuFate the carbon helps 6cne eiaim that alcohol is geed, others eiain that kefosens is geed Anything that will hein ta soften HE the earbea in the cylinders so that it will be partially blown eut when the notor is started, is seFvieeable Nens of these liquids, however, will entirely FeHaoye carben. Tn order tG remove all the carbea either the
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
cHANNELL GOES TO BUFFALO.
Outfielder Released as Part of Deal
 for Frank Truesdale.

for Frank Truesdale.
 New York, April 2s.-Upon his re- turn with the New Yorks from Phil- adeIphia last night, Manager Frank l.. Chance announced the release of Outf1elder Lester Channell to the Buffalo International league club. Channel goes to the Bisons as part of the deal which brought Second Baseman Frank Truesdale here.
 Channell was purchased from the Denver Western league club last win ter for the sum of $5,000. In that company he was the leading slugger and an exceptionally clever base run ner. He was with the New York Americans under Harry Wolverton in 1911, but drifted back to the minors after breaking his leg in a game.
 Channell showed very fine promise in Houston until he fell victim to 1umbago. His back never since has been right and the ailment has ham, dicapped him in batting, running and throwing. It is understood that he goes to Buffalo. along with Gilhooley. with string attachment
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
DREW BREAKS RECORD.

New York, April 28.--Howard F. Drew of Springfield. Mass. running for the University of Southern Cali fornia, established new worlds in- door record of 9 Is seconds for a ninety-yard dash at the games of the Loughlin Lyceum held in the Thir- teenth Regiment armory in Brooklyn last night. The former record, 2-5 seconds. was made in this city four years ago by k. A. Frey.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
HELPFUL HINTS

It a gasoline through trouble is avoided by doing very small sufficient the as though broken down mechanically
 that considerably great done The tires tires should not allowed to to changed before will period the front wheels When and the other turns 
 eAch wheel one can wheel be uniform " 4 .fA.. All
 Where dry cells used for starting purposes extreme care them short circuit wine on to. . s5s f>se
 neglected or old would do we'll to considerable CT rna be : s.tE
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

cylinders must be removed and the carbon scraped out, or else the motor must be treated by the oxygen process for removing carbon.
 Motoring Department The Herald Have a 1912 six-cylinder car. Lately connecting rods frightened and bear inss taken up: also the cylinders re- ground and new pistons fitted. Now tho car seems to run all right. except when getting away in. second speed. Whom the acoeierator Is pressed and tho san given to tho motor it misAres and then picks up again. This only happens in low speeds. would. be greatly obliged to you if you could suggest In your paper the cause of this.--A. H. s.s
 From what you have stated 1t ap- pears that tho earburotor does not re- ceive sufficient supply of gasoline. When you accelerate in second speed the motor Is naturally forced to turn over fast and requires a considerable amount of gasoline. For an instant the supply is not forthcoming. indi- eating that the float may stick tempo raFiiy or that there Is some foreign matter in the gasoline pipe obstrueting the flew. The trouble Is not serious, and you should be able to eliminate this by giving some attention to the esrburetoF.
 Netering Department, The Herald I have a ''vaive eiicher'' in an ''L" HHeteH which was recently overhauied, bearings frightened up and valves ground iH, At times the click is very distinct when the motor is running slowly. Have tried to remedy the same by adjusting filters without any fesuits.-D, c. D.
 Perhaps by installing a new plum ser guide you will eliminate the click. The click in question may be due te a side slap of the push rod in the housing. It need not necessarily be due to the amount of clearance be- tween the litter and the base of the valve stem, if such is the case the click would naturally be more prom inaat when the motor is running slowly.
 r Motoring Department, The Herald have 8 earhuFetsr an my roadster and it ailaws the gas to escape; believe this occurs at the pin that shuts eff the gas: am of the opinion that the pin dees net seat or that the cock is too heavy and (Continued on Ninth PaSs.} ]
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Senators Win Game Early.

Washington. April 2S.-Washington won the final game of the Boston ser- les in hollow fashion, 6 to 1. by knock ing George Foster out of tho box in the second inning and punching hits on Zieser in the third. Six runs resulted from tho bombardment and 6outhpaw Boehling had an easy time of 1t holding the visitors in check. He was never in danger and was effec- tive throughout. Three sparkling
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
GAMES THIS WEEK.

April 29--New Britain at Hartford, Springfield at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New Haven, Pittsfield at New Lon don.
 April 30--New Britain at Water bury, New Haven at Hartford. Bridge port at Springfield, New London At Pittsfield.
 May Waterbury at New Britain. Hartford at New Haven, Bridgeport St Springfield. New London at Pitts field.
 May a-Saturday-Bridg at New Britain, Hartford at Waterbury New Haven at New London, Spring. field at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
HARTFORD AFTER HICKEY.

Waterbury, April 2s.-Johnny Hickey, for several years a familiar figure around this circuit, will not be relegated to class D league, al- though he was released by Manager Lee Fohl of the local club to Ironton of the Ohio State league. Manager Si Mcdonald of the Hartford club is shy on outfielders and yesterday morning wired the Waterbury club to that effect
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
New Britain.
SYRACUSE BEATS DARTMOUTH.

Syracuse, N. r., April 2S.-By punching hits in the second inning, the Syracuse university baseball team defeated Dartmouth, to 3, yester- day. Turnure, although he allowed eleven hits, was never in trouble. The score:
 r. h. .. Dartmouth .0s2 201O % 0 0--3 II 3 Syracuse 70 % 900 0--5 10 o Batteries-Curtis Parrott and Wanamaker; Turnure and Morgan.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
BOWLING

Hartford sprung surprise at the ing team from that city. in the inter. city bowling match, took two games from the local quintet. In the first string New Britain won handily, but in the second two strings their op. ponents from the Capitol City out. classed them hopelessly. Hartford scoring BPS on the final string. The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

double plays by Washington and tho hitting of Hooper and Speaker 4ea- tured the game. The score:
 r. h. a. Boston ......0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 Q Washington ..042o0 0000*-6 12 0 Batteries-Foster, Zeiser and Thomas and Nunamaker: Boehling and Henry
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Benton Mastcrs Cardinals.

# Cincinnati, Aprpi1 2S.--Rube Ben tons pitching was too much for the Cardinals and the Reds won the sec ond game of the series, to l. The score:
 r. h. c. St. Louis =. 900 0o1ooo O-1 c Cincinnati .~02 o 0 0 Q 0 --2 ' 1 Batteries Johnson. Steele ard Snyder. Benton and Clarke and Con- zales.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
FoRDHAM COMES BACK.
Martin Allows Columbia Only Three
 Hits.

New York, April 2s.-Fordham came back to form yesterday, defeat ed Columbia university, to 3, on Fordham field and made a third game necessary for the intercollegiate cham pionship of New York city. The score:
 Columbia O 0 0 0 0 0-2 Fordham .O6 0 0 Os-7
 Batteries-Shea, O'Neale and Roseff Martin and Conway.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
TOMBSTONE RELEASED.

Art Johnstone has been released by the Bridgeport club. Johnstone was after the first base job, but lacked ex- perience.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Boston Brooklyn-( Rain.O New York Philadelphia 3. Chicago -Pittsburg-(R Rain.) Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results. No games scheduled.
Standing of Clubs

Games Today. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at St. Louis. Baltimore at Chicago. Pittsburg at Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
PLAN FACTORY LEAGUE.

A factory baseball league will be formed this evening at 8 o'clock at the North & Judd club house.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
International League.

International League. Jersey City 5, Toronto 1. Newark 5, Montreal 0. Rochester 3, Baltimore ?, (first igame,. Et < Rochester ?, Baltimore 1. (second fgame).
 Provfdence-B Buffalo; rain.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Washington 6, Boston l. Philadelphia s. New York. 4.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-28

Continued on Ninth PaSs.>
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
JAPAN'S WAR DECLARATION

WASHINGTON Aug 24.-Japans declaration OF war against
Germany which proclaimed in Toxic at o'clock last evening"
delivered Counsellor lansing of the state department
yesterday by Cnda the Japanese ambassador The doc
ment follows
ISSUED at Toxic August %, p m.
by the heaven of JAPAN seated on the
throne occupied by dynasty from time mmemoria do
hereby following proclamation to all loyal and brave
subjects: k%tf G4 aet4 80
1--WE hereby declare against Germany and command our
and navy hotes against that empire with all
their strength and also command all competent authorities
make effort in of their respective duties to attain
the national aim by all means within the limits of the law nations
nce the outbreak of the present Europe the calamtous
effects of which view with part have
entertained hopes of preserving the of the Far East by the
maintenance of strict neutrality but the action of Germany has at
length compelled Great Britain ally to hoites against
that country and Germany at Kauhau its leased territory in
China busy with warike preparations while its armed vessels
cruising the of Eastern Asia threatening
and that of ally The of the Far East therefore, in
jeopardy
Accordingly government and that of his Britannia
majesty after full and frank communication with each other agreed
take such be for the protection of the
general interests contemplated the of the alliance and
part being DESTROYS object by peaceful
manded government to offer with sincerity advice to the
imperial German By the last day appointed for the
purpose however, failed to receive
accepting their advice 1t is with profound regret that spite
of ardent devotion to the of thus compelled
especially this early period reign while
we still in mourning for our amented mother.
at wish that by the loyalty and yaor of
faithful subjects be restored and the glory of the
empire be enhanced"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
HIGH COST OF
SUGAR LAID TO
BRITISH BUYING
Domestic Sugar Produoer Ex-
plains Cause for Boost in
Price of Commodity.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Domes-
Tie Sugar Producers have issued the
following statement regarding the rise
of brices
Europe and America are now en-
gagged in battle royal for sugar. That
is the primary cause of the high
prices that now prevail. Cut off by
the outbreak of the war from her sup
ply of 100000 tons of sugar ordi-
narily secured from Germany and
Austria Hungary, England turned to
the nearest available sugar market,
which happened to be New York.
Backed by cash, assuming all the
war risk involved in shipment and
ready to pay whatever prices might
be necessary to secure sugar, British
buyers invaded the American market.
Within little more than a week they
purchased almost 100000 tons of raw
and refined sugar. bidding up the mar
ket nearly three cents a pound in the
process of getting it. Their buying
subsidized temporarily only when they
found 1t impossible to secure further
prompt transportation. AS another
measure for securing supply of SUI
gar orders were issued to all the
sugar-growing colonies of Great Brit
ain forbidding the sale of sugar ex-
cept for imperial use.
cat the outbreak of the war the VS.
ible supply of sugar available for the
American market was barely sufficient
to last until the new crop of Amer
lean grown sugar should begin to be-
come available in October. The with
drawal of 100000 tons from this sup
ply created a serious shortage, and in
quiries received in the New York mar
ket indicating that England would
seek to obtain several hundred thou
other European countries might en-
deavor to purchase sugar here, threat
ened to make this shortage much
more serious AS a result, American
purchasers in the sugar market, seek
ing to protect their own trade. en-
tered into active competition with the
foreign buyers in the scramble fol
sugar. To make the situation more
acute, customers in all parts fthe
country rushed to lay in supplies fai
in excess of their ordinary purchases
thus accentuating the scarcity.
1.-THE prize fer which the buyers oil
Great Britain and America are con.
tending Is the Cuban sugar crop
England and the United States each
import annually about 100000 Ions
tons of sugar. The Cuban crop !:
about $500, 900 tons. enough to supply
one of these two big customers, but
entirely inadequate to meet the needs
of both. The prospect, therefore, Il
for a keen struggle on the part oil
these two countries to secure the bulk
of the coming Cuban crop in case the
war continues for any considerable
length of time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
MANY SHIPS TOFLY
STARS AND STRIPES
Big Corporations Announce In
tentions to Put Fleets Under
American Registry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a - The
United States Steel Corporation, the
Standard Oil Company and the United
Fruit Company have notified the gov
eminent of their intentions to put
their fleets under the American flag
under the new law extending home
registry to foreign built craft.
The decision of the United States
Steel Corporation, the Standard Oil
Company and the United Fruit Com
pany to place their vessels under the
American flag creates as nucleus
of a new American merchant navy
nearly 100 steamships with gross
tonnage of about 1000. The Stand
ard Oil fleet of tankers numbers sew
enty. of which twenty-five are Brit
ish, thirty-five German and the rest
Italian and Dutch. The United Fruit
Company controls twenty-three YES
sells and the United States Steel Cor
poration Ave vessels flying the Brit
ish flag.
Foreign vessels owned by other
American vessels that might be added
Il. this fleet would increase American
tonnage to 10000 it is estimated.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-The Oceana
owned by the Delaware Hudson
Steamship Company, which is being
made ready to sail on Saturday fol
Genoa. will probably be the first for
eign steamship to fly the American
flag. She will be placed under Amer
| lean registry, possibly today. accord
| ing to her owners. The Oceana fol-
time piled between Bermuda and
this port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
KALISCH.
IN PARIS, FINDS
It SAFE PLACE
Newarker Writes Home De-
scribing War Situation and
City Conditions.

Anxiety was lifted from the minds
of relatives of Justice Samuel Kaliseh.
of the New Jersey Supreme Court.
who has been marooned in the war
zone in Europe, by the receipt today
of belated letter from the justice,
reporting him safe in Paris. He ex-
poets to return to his homeihere soon.
The letter, which was written on
August 3, was received by his broth.
err Abner Kalisch. In it Justice
Kalisch writes of returning to this
country on the liner La Provence on
September 5. 1t is likely he will be
able to adhese to this PLAN If so he
will be back in this country in time
to take his seat on the bench at the
opening of the September term of
court.
1.-THE war spirit prevails here" Jus
tice Kalisch writes, "and enthusiasm
knows no bounds. Crowds are pass
ing along the boulevards singing the
national hymns Still. I think Paris
is the safest place to stay.
Paris has been declared in a state
of siege, and one is permitted to leave
the city only on a permit from the
project of police. The prices are up
and the garden restaurants at the
hotels are closed. The bills of fare,
while the prices remain the same, are
chiseled down to half.
II expect this letter will be forward
ed to you by La France, which is
scheduled to sail on Tuesday
IT apprehend no difficulty In reach
ing home. The newspapers are max
ing things appear worse than they
are We have been given every pos
sible protection here, and the French
have been as courteous to us as they
have always been"
La France. which carried Justice
Kalisch's letter, sailed eleven days
late. 1t was on this ship that Justice
Kalisch sailed on July 10. He arrived
In Paris on July q.
In Paris he met his brother former
Police Judge Leonard Kalisch, also of
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
PAGE HAS FUNDS
FOR AMERICANS
Arranges Cash for Refugees
Unprovided With Credit
Papers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-Cash for
Americans in London, even though
they are unprovided with credit
papers, has been arranged by Am
bassador Page, according to his report
to the state department today. Those
having letters of credit are now get
ting specie. Provision for an indefi-
mite number Of demands have been
made, Ambassador Page states, and
the steady stream Of almost destitute
Americans pouring in from the CONT
nent is promptly cared for.
The ambassador reports he is urg-
ing all Americans to leave for home.
TRANSPORTATION is being arranged as
quickly as possible.
More than 100 Americans are
already bound for America from the
continent on chartered ships.
Rapidity with which Americans are
being moved to European ports and
taking passage for home make il
seem improbable, in the opinion OF
officials here. that 1t would be neces-
sary to send army transports being
, tilted out at Newport News.