davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

PHILADELPHIA. March 80 The
Nthle'ics are back on their own grounds
TODAY They VIII have light practice
TODAY ~ Tomorrow ana start the
series VI Tie Fhiilles Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

r h c fencing
championshi p S
will come off
this week vet
Penn, Pittsburg
and the Navy
will get togeth-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

y u ( n @ "
things in the
big universities
are v "a IS { ! y
changed In the
fall they have
fallnic LnninnlI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
THoueH iust now there has

HoUeH Just now there has
been nothing said about a
re match for the men, 1t is bound
10 come After the recent
affair I'm Milwaukee, which
had most unsatisfactory finish
for the Wolgast people, but which
was generally voted TO be one
grand slamming fest, the coast
promoters Will sit up and take
notice. At least two of them Will
want the battle over the route
sure. and that makes it almost
certain that one or the other will
get it, So II you are patient you
doubtless will some day see the
question finally settled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Fans around the country are starting
10 clamor for a Freddie Welsh Charlie
White battle These ringmen are run
ming a dead heat for a match with Willie
Richie and some promoter would make
a big hit by matching the dashing light.
weights And what a great crowd they
would draw II matched here during
Shriners' week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Harry Stone the American light
weight who fought nine battles IN
Australia with good success, has ar
rived In England and expects to be
matched to meet owen Moran in a 20
round contest before the National
Sporting club, OF London, the early part
OF next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game.

Johnny Kilbane may sign to box John
ny Dundee at Philadelphia on April ID.
Jimmy Dunn figures that Kilbane's
hands will be all right by April 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Dan DAILY is to meet Jess Willard at
Buffalo April 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

~ koney former Cardinal and now
g Pirate. 's receiving plenty of pub
uci'3 in Pit'shure Hardly A day passes
uapcrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Various clubs are bidding for bout
between George Chip and Mike Glib
bons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Kaiser's Youngest Son Now
Eager to Get Back in
the Fighting.
JOACHIM TREATS INJURY
AS IF IT WERE A TRlFLE
Shfapnel Ball From Russian Guns
Tore Through His Thigh
y During Battle.

BERLIN, September IA. via London,
September Is, 7:5o a.m.-The wound OF
Prince Joachim. the youngest son OF
Emperor William, is healing rapidly de-
spite the tearing effect of shrapnei
bail through the thigh. The empress
aud the surgeons are having consider
able trouble in keeping the patient
Quiat In bed. He wants to get on MS
feet again, and insists that he ought to
be able to rejoin his command at the
front In about a fortnight.
The prince treats the wound as trifie.
He srnilingly greeted an old palace serv-
and whom he had known since child
hood with the remark: Am I not a
lucky dog?"
Officer Tells Of Incident.
From an officer who was with Prince
Joachim when he was wounded the fol-
lowing description of the incident has
heen obtained:
1T was during the hottest part of the
battle. shortly before the Russian re-
sistance was broken, that the prince,
who was with the STAFF as information
officer. was dispatched to the firing line
to learn how the situation stood. He rode
OH with Adj. Capt. Won Tahlzehn, and
had 10 traverse the distance-aImost a
.nile-under heavy hail of shell and
occasional volleys.
''As the Russian artillery was well
served and knew all the ranges from
previous engagements. the ride was not
a particularly pleasant one, but he came
through safely and stood talking with
the officers when a shrapnel burst in
their vicinity. The prince and the adju-
tant were both hit the latter receiving
Co = on the leg. but the shot not
penetrating.
Danger After Being Wounded.
ITO stop and whip out an emergency
bandage, which the prince, like every
officer and private, carries sewed in
side the blouse, and bind it around the
thigh to check the bleeding was the
work of but moment. It was a long
him back to the first bandaging sta
tion, about a mile to the rear, under
IRE, and from there he was trans
ported to the advanced hospital at
Ailenstein. where he remained until he
was able to travel
Prince Joachim, who was already
recommended for the Iron Cross for
bravery before Namur, received the
decoration shortly before he was
wounded. The prince. who has many
friends in America, conveyed, through
his adj1tant. his thanks for assurance
OF American sympathy and interest
Prince Proud Of Wound.
LONDON, September Is q a.rn.).-Ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
RESERV|STS TAKEN
OFF ITALIAN Liner
Forty.Six Germans and Aus
TRANS Landed at Gibraltar
by British.
CRUISER HOLDS UP
THE AMERICA At SEA
Captain 0beys Order to Put in Port
and Unload Would-Be War
riors Aboard.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
ROME. September --Forty-six Ger
man and Austrian feservists bound from
New York to their native lands by
way OF Genoa were taken from the
italian steamer America by British
authorities at Gibraltar August "a I'M
der highly dramatic circumstances.
The America was boarded at SEQ at
3 O'Clock in the morning by officers
from a British cruiser, Use miles out,
and her captain. Gaspar F'iieti. directed
to put in at Gibraltar. The Britisher
appeared suddenly cut OF the blackness
Of night and sent a shot across the
bows Of the America AS the steamer
stopped her engines the hundreds Of
first and second class passengers flur-
ried on deck in all sorts of attire.
The 1000 steerage passengers scram-
bled for points of vantage on the lower
decks. A binding searchlight SEEM
ingly hung in the heavens eerie1y slid
along the length of the steamer as
the cruiser circled about her 100 yards
away The German and Austrian con-
tingent among the passengers. which
had been specializing upon their
chances of passing. Gibraltar safely,
hurried about the decks; talking ex-
citedly, following the movements of
the ghostIy craft.
At length. apparently satisfied as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
MACHINE GUNS IN TREES
MOVED DOWN AUSTRIANS

LONDON, September 15-In dis
patch from Copenhagen the correspond
emit of the Evening News quotes the
correspondent of the Beriingske Ubends
who telegraphs from Austrian head
quarters as follows:
"The Russians have done great execu-
ton with machine guns mounted in
trees. Austrian doctors declare that
they are unable to discover any evil
dence that the Russians are using ex-
banding bullets. The Russian infantry
men are said to fire high owing to the
excessive depth of their trenches. Rus.
sian scouts are burning houses as g
means of signaling their artillery. but
no charges Of brutality have been made
against them.
Vienna is reported as much per
turbed by the alarming news brough,
by refugees from Lemberg, and prepa-
rations are being made for the defense
of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

the identity of the Italian, the search
light was turned on and the outlines
Of the cruiser stood out blackly against
the sky. Presently boat pulled away
and quickly shot under the lee Of the
liner. A scaling ladder was dropped
over the side and up 1t scrambled two
young officers and several marines.
Ship Goes to Port.
While the Germans chartered In sx-
cited groups the British visitors sought
out the captain on the bridge. After
a half hours suspense the boarders
departed and the steamer got under
way.
sinister signs later in the morning
nipped any hopes the Germans may
have had. Side gangways were made
ready as for a port call. Lunch was
served an hour earlier than customary,
AZ the shores of the ma inland appear
e1 *rrn after noon a sfak " ooking tor
pedo boat came streaking through the
sea Sne flew British flag. An officer,
balancing himself against the ropes as
she lay tossing alongside, bawiei
through rnegaphone:
Have you any Germans aboard?"
81 have many shouted Capt F1leti,
hands Atty, sixty. seventy
Follow at half speed!' ordered the tor
pedo boat commander.
into the port at Gibraltar he led the
italian and put to sea I'm search Of fur
Their prey.
Reservists Taken Off.
Once at anchor in the harbor. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
RUSSIANS IN GERMANY
ALLOWED 70 GO HOME
Restrictions Placed on Males and
Retired Oficers-English, French
and Belgians May Follow.

ROTTERDAM, September II, via Lon
don, September Is, 7.15 a.rn.-Russians
rasiding In Germany have received per-
mission to go home. Males from seven
teen to forty-five years Of age and &C
tive or retired officers are excepted in
the order The return will be effected
via Stockholm and special trains have
been put at the disposal of those de-
string to return. special bureau mas
been established for the issuance OF
the necessary papers.
The return OF English. French ana
Belgian. civilians in Germany is not vet
permitted. but it 10 thought that this
is merely matter OF a few days. pos
sibly after the Russians have gone
home.
LONDON, September IL. a;45 anna
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
The Hague dated Monday Bays thai
500 British subjects composed Of WON.
en-, boys under sixteen and men owe.
nftysfave years Of age will be allowed
to leave Germany next week, the
Dutch and American consuls at Ham
burg having arranged for a special
train for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Various Forms
OF Headache

at is necessary in order to treat headaches
properly to understand the causes which pro
( duce the Affection says DR.. J. W. Ray Of
l'locRton. Ala. Continuing. he says: Ply
siclans cannot esen begin the treatment Of
{ disease without knowing what causes give
J rise to 1t, and we must remember that head
ache is to be treated according to the same
rule. We must not only be particular to 81
a remedy intended to couti eract tie cause
J which produces the headache nut We must
also give remedy to relieve the pain urtii
[ the cause OF the tro bile "a: heen reno ed
To answer this purpose Anti-kaninia Tablets
} viii be found a niesl couven. eut and sdtis ac
\ tory remedy. One tablet every ole to rec
tohrs gives comfort and rest in the most Sc
vera cases Of headache. neuralgia and partic
} uiarly tie headaches OF women.
When We have patient subject TO regulas
attacks of sick. headache We should ca ton
him TO keep his towels regular. for which
nothfng is better than "Actoids,' and when
he feels the least sign OF an oncomink attack
he should take two AK Tablets. SD h pa
tients should always be instructed to cary
few Anti-kamnla Tablets. 81 as to Lave them
ready for instant use. These tablets ar
prompt In action. and can be depended on to
produce relief In very few minutes. ASH
" anti .tsmnis Tablets can be obtained at all
druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
POINTS OUT MISTAKES
Of STRATEGY IN WAR
Military Correspondent Of Petrograd
Paper Criticises Austro.0er.
man Campaign.

PETROGRAD, via London, September
Is. 5:27 a.m.-Col. Shumslky. the mill
tary correspondent of the Bourse
Gazette, in a long criticism Of what he
terms the joint mistake Of Austro.
German strategy. the effects OF which
he says are now being revealed on both
fronts, considers that the Galician VIC
tory was obtained at an opporturie mo-
ment, and that the transfer Of German
troops from the western to the eastern
frontier has not attained Its object.
Causes Of Allies Victories.
He says it is fair to conclude that the
Russian successes on the Austrian
front and the Russian movement in
east Prussia were the primary causes
OF the victories OF the Ang1c- French
army. The shocks administered BY the
Russian army, he declares, have been
so powerful that the Germans were
obliged to recall portion Of their
troops from France, thereby faciiitat.
ing the French task.
Col. Shumsky thinks that the Gef-
mans win attempt to seek consolation
ing to deliver In east Prussia, where
there are no serious military ob5ectivcs
Tor decisive operations.
Symptoms Of Strange AnAe1nia.
He says that German. strategy Is re-
yealing symptoms OF strange
anaemia which has always had a fatal
issue. The German feet hitherto has
distinguished itself in empty places
where there was nothing to fght. and
the army In east Prussia. he says. Is
now engaging in q similar operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
PHOTOGRAPHY USED IN FIELD.
Bullets Can Be Located Quickly by
Process Used BY French.

PARIS, September 15 4:16 ami
The services of photography In surgery
in the field was shown by photographic
proofs made by Charles valiant Of the
Lariboisiere Hospital, and submitted
yesterday to the Academy of Science
The proofs, which were remarkably
clear, were obtained by an extra rapid
process in from four to. six seconds
for a wound in the hand, from eight to
ten seconds for wounds In the elbow
or leg, fifteen seconds for wounds in
the shoulder or knee and twenty five
TO thirty seconds for wounds in tho
thigh or thorax The Photograph can
be taken on gelatin paper, and a proof
made from 1t. SO that the location of
a bullet may be had immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

fetal and his stAff. All passengers were
ordered to gather in the dining saloon.
The passenger list was brought and the
inquisition began. A few of the Germans
and Austrians were passed for one con-
sideration or another, but the majority
were told that they must stop at Gibral-
tar.
Meantime q barge tied up alongside
To this the prisoners of war were trans.
ferred with their baggage.
II IN understood that some 500 others
taken from earlier steamers, were al
ready held at Gibraltar. Thy were said
to have freedom within the limits Of the
town, many Of them being lodged in no.
tells, while others were kept in improvised
barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
SOUTH AFRICAN TROOPS
WHIP GERMANS, is REPORT

LONDON. September 10, 1:e2 ANA
dispatch from Cape Town to Reuters
Telegram Company says that the 4th
South African Mounted Rifles, com
manded by Col. Daetson, after two
night marches; surprised the German
force which had occupied a drift sixty
miles frem steinkopf in the Namaqua-
land. After a sharp skirmish the Ger
mans were compelled to surrender.
Another Cape Town dispatch reports
that the action took place at Ramans
Drift, an important strategic position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Danger After Being Wounded.

LONDON, September Is e a.m.).-Ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
q. s COAL FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Welsh Supply Cut OFF, So Ships
Come Here,

In consequence Of the cutting off Of
the supplies Of Welsh coal by the war
in Europe the South American republics
are turning to this country for its sup
ly Of fuel, large proportion Of which
is being shipped from Chesapeake bay
ports Within the past day or two the
Norwegian steamship Ranvik and the
Greek steamer Laertes have left Bal
timore with over $4,000 tons of coal
aboard for River Plata ports. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

cording to the Exchange Telegraph's
Hague correspondent. Prince Joachim.
youngest son Of Emperor william. re-
Gently sent to the Dowager Grand
Duchess Of Baden the following tsle-
gram: ''0od has allowed mo to be
wounded. Bless Him. ! Am proud Of
the day fell. It was the finest day
I have lived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

Foss-Hughes Company, 1920 Conn. Ave. NV, 4
Arrow"
The Luttrel Company, 1914 N. H. Ave. NV, "Pae
National Electrical Supply Company, 1328-30 Nes.
Ave. NV. IL,
Wilson, oucher Tire Company, 1705 18th Sc. NV
Culpeper, Va.-shepherd Motor Car Company.
Leesburg, Va.-Jo!m Hill Carter, Lsesbwg Cara
Strasburg, Va.-Alfred Bly,.
Winchester, Va.-Auto Livery Company, Auto SUI
Charlie. Town, w. Va.-A s. Allen. Prog. Jel
Garage.
Martin.burg, w. Va.-Carr 4 Dieksn, Ford"
Martinsbrg, w. Vat. W. Martin, "Chalmefs.
Martinsburg. w. Vas w. kent Miller, SCadiHae
Frederick, Md.-Jdeal Garage.
Frederick. Md.-D Chester Kemp.
Rockville MD Wa~feJd.
Brun.wick Md-C. H. Feete 4 Bro, Bsunswick G
TATES TIRES Sell the Best Of Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

car goes hive left Newport Newe end
Norfolk, and heavy shipments are looked
for in the next week or two.
Ly ng in Curtis bay. at Baltimore, is
the British steamer Glenartney. to load
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

cleared for Huaftanamo. Cuba, nth
s,06S tons Three italian steamers A.
rived from ports In the Mediterranean
to load for Naples or Genoa, and tho4
are being followed by others.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
DRUG STORES MAY CLOSE.
Movement Under Way For Half Hol-
 iday Thanksgiving.

It is likely that the drug stores Of New Britain will be closed on Thanks giving day from to o'clock. h. as1nuch as a mercantile bureau has not vet been organized by the cham Der of commerce, A. H. Andrews, the secretary, is> acting on 8 suggestion made by several druggists that tho stores be closed for half day and has sent out letters to ascertain the sentimen in favor of the proposition No replies have been received but the sentim ent so far Is entirely in favor of closing the drug stores between the specified hours on Thanksgiving day.
 The civic bureau of the chamber or commerce will be organized at D meeting to be held Booths hall to- night, MT. Moore will explain the plan of organization and directors Will be elected MT. Andrews will max 9 a few remarks and will be officially introduced to the members Of the chamber. The organization or the civic bureau Is one of the most 1n'- portant steps In the general plan or the chamber and large attendance is desired. The meeting will be open to All citizens of New Britain. E ." Christ. the president will preside.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
WHEN IS A FINGER NOT
 A FINGER IS QUESTION
(Continued from First Page.)

left hand. He was given prompt med ical attention and Dr. George Dalton who is caring for his injuries, states that the fourth and little finger W.ll heal all right. Not so with the mid dle finger, however, for, according to the statements of the physician, that digit will always remain stiffened and useless.
 Here the question arises. Because the finger was not amputated can 1t he legally considered as lost and, therefore, can MT. Slater demand and receive the compensation awarded those who suffer the loss of a finger! :! Dr. Dalton declares that MT. Slater>s $ middle finger will always be useless, as each jolnt has become locked, and the member is therefore lost to all practical purposes.
 Under the terms of the WOrkmen compensation law the man who loses his second finger shall receive com~ pensation for thirty weeks, regardless of his earning power after injury, and in lieu Of all other indemnity. The question which the compensation commissioner will decide is whether the total disability of a finger con suitutes d loss of that member.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
Many German Engineers # Passing Toward Front

Bruges, Belgium, Thursday, Nov. b, via Sluis and London, Nov. 20, I0:22 a. m-Large bodies of German Engineers have been seen passing to- ward the front, according to infor- fnation received here, and it is be- bieved that the Germans are planning cross the inundated country by eientific engineering methods.
 sIn the meanwhile the western form continues, and the waters of the
 orth sea are sweeping inland hrough the six big locks at Nleu- ] 4port.
 It is learned here that on Nov. Is, Germans attempted a raid on these locks, which are built in semi-clr- / {cle
 Their attack, which was conducted lin number of armored automobiles kYas, repulsed.
 The Qualifications which have been Eonstructed all through West Fland- srs for use in case of an eventual Herman retreat evidently now arc kcompleted, for the troops employed n their construction have all gone to the front.
 The snow in Flanders continues Erhere is much illness among the men n the trenches. and the past few days Ravc seen little fighting.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
GERMANS SHOT $50 ]. PERSONS AT TAMINES
Belgian Commission of Inquiry Into Alleged German Atrocities De-
 scribes "Sack of Dinant.'

London, Nov. 20, 12:30 p. m.-The Belgian commission of inquiry into alleged German violation of the laws and customs of war has issued another lengthy report, which is published to- Aday by the British official bureau. It covers what is described as the
 massacre at Tamines," "The sack of Dinant," and the "outrages in the Province of Belgian Luxem bourg. The report says that over $50 per
 sons were shot by the Germans in
 tha.village of Tamines. Referring in aaetail to this alleged massacre, the
 sTepo@ describes how a group of be- tween 400 and 450 men were collected t.in front of the village church. As shodtH6k them down with rifles proved too slow, German officers ordered up Hsachine gun and those not killed by tfie bullets from this weapon were k.Hnished with bayonet thrusts.
 Recording to the commissions re- port more than TOO of the inhabitants 6f Dinant were killed. Eighty-four of these were shot t6death on Parade Square. and fifty others outside q |sc1fnsch from which they had beer driven by the Germans.
 The report alleges that over 1,OO( similar executions occurred in the sProvdnce of Luxembourg.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
SOCIAL A SUCCESS.
Boxing Class Meets Tonight Other
 Y. M. C. A. Notes.

The social for the English for foreigners class at the Y. M. c. A. last night was complete success. The purpose of socials of this char acter is to make the men acquainted with our social and educational cus- toms and institutions through asso- citation with Americans. After the supper, games were played and each man made short speech.
 F.. w. Yergin is today attending a joint committee meeting on an eff ciencv standard for the Y. M. C. A. boys department of Connecticut at New Haven. The committee is com- posed of delegates from the state i M. C. A. Physical Directors society and the State Boys Secretaries soc.e- ty.
 On account of the absence of the director, Phillip Molander, no re- hearsal of the Y. M. c. A. Minstrels was held last evening.
 The usual Boys Bible class supper will be held tonight.
 The first boxing club session will be held at the Y. M. c. A. tonight.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-20
MONOGRAMS GIVEN
 SIXTEEN PLAYERS
But High School Men Will Not Receive Sweaters This
 Year.

Football monograms were awarded by the High School Athletic council last evening to the following players and Captain Steve Donnelly was presented with the ball used in the Meriden game: Manager Knight, Captain Donnelly, Conley, Dean, Hoar, S. Curran, E. Curran, Loiselle, Kop- lowitz Johnson, Cabellus, Solomon, Parker Carey, Ginsberg and Dudack. No sweaters will be awarded this year. The athletic council ratified the bas- ketball schedule. The freshmen will not have basketball team. Man. ager Gaffney, William Judd and M. F. Davis have been appointed com mittee. to look after basketball sup
 plies. The first basketball practice will be held Friday, November 27.
 Captain Schade expects to produce the strongest team in years.
 The faculty will be very well rep
 resented at the Yale-Harvard game tomorrow Professor and Mrs. Moody, Professor Fay and Professor Nelson and Miss McGuiness, Miss Bell,
 Miss Whittemore, Miss Rounds, Pro-
 lessor Davis and a number of students will be in attendance.
 The Debating club held it's third meeting this week, but the scheduled
 debators failed to report. The pro- gram committee announced the sub- iect for the debate two weeks off Resolved, That Latin should be re- tained in the High school curriculum. 1 MT. Darrach will give his last re- 1 cital in New Britain on Tuesday even 1 ing, December 15. -..-