davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
REULBACH A FED.
Contract Calls For Years Service
 Signed by President Gilmore.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Acording to an announcement made by President Gil- more, Pitcher Ed Reulbach, form CT Robin, has been signed to a. Federal league contract. Ruelbach's contra ct calls for a, years service.
 Gilmore signed the twirler himself and will probably assign him to one of the new clubs proposed for the east Reulbach recently was unconditional ly released by President Ebbets.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

St I4ouis Feb. 10.-A receiver was appointed yesterday for the Meyer Brothers Drug Co, a large wholesale firm. on petition of three creditors whose claims aggregate $40,0OO. They allege that the debts of the firm to other creditors exceed $5O0,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
| TERMS MEETING;
 Succeed Polo
 Future.

eting of the Polo might at the Rac- b g change was +rules which it is [e game beconin g hited States army zen in the British -ds the pony has blo by the substi- mounts for ponies
 in the book of recommended by Etee and ratified
 the height of a h the rules as not
 in recent years most entirely in-
 effect of the rule IS to add a rider Ration bill stipu-
 sh ould be ex- htS for the army.
 are eliminated unts not only
 probably will
 ber for those
 the sport.
 er bert said that h made to make orn as nearly as nt cavalry horse,
 n hands or over. ded whether any Lhe polo 'associa-
 height will be
 hat any player
 that is handy
 If a limit is bod will jump up nds.
 of the associa-
 letting and it was tnge in the rules epresented. Gen. been invited, but d. He, however, E by Col. Edwin If, and Capt. Cor are connected punt service and [ccord with the the game of polo Johnston spoke eclared in favor 1t of the military CTS of the United hrs shed over the |onal cup and in s of the winning
 over the subject |ng the dinner the |tained with rnov- eup matches, in 2 incidents were old officers and icutive committee the exception of Philadelphia, who was taken by W. the same city. were H. l.. Her .lliam A. Hazard,
 Board of direc- ont, New York; iladelphia; Harry V York; Joshua ander T. Grimm, ley R. Rogers, 1unkett Stewart,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
HARVARD DEFEATS WILLIAMS.

Boston, Feb. 10.-HarVard defeated Williams at hockey last night, 3 to | Rochester, d substitute, sscored the visitors goal
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
BROOKLYN NINE TO REPORT

Players of the Brooklyn baseball nine have been ordered by Manager Robinson to proceed from their lnom es to Daytona, Fla, and report not la ter than March l.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
hCK WINS.

Feb. 1 0.-Frankie ter a hard fought ds won from Wal Tn at the Knicker- 3ght.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-10
INTER-CLUB MATCH.
SEVEN CITIES IN REGATTA.

609 660 673-1942
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
ALLIES MAY NOT BRING ON FINAL
 BATTLE SOON

That the Allies engaged in the war against Germany and Austria are sim- ply holding the Germans in check, Keeping them busy and endeayoring to wear them out. while they accu- mulate the men. ammunition and the equipment for the final battles of the war which may not some until 1916 or later is the statement of Henry Maiuin. head of a French syndicate that is operating placer mines on Ot- ter creek in the At,in district. Mr. Maluin came North on the Princess Irene this month. and is directly from Paris. from which he departed May 18th.
 MT Maluiu gave the Skagway AL askan the following interesting inter view.
 Regarding conditions in France. the people of that country have settled down for war Co last until the end of 1916 anyway When we left France all preparations were being made for another winter campangn. The peo- pie Of France realizing that the war would last longer than was at first expected. are now an quiet and work ing with all their energy in their re- sDectiye capacities towards achieving success. The French army actually at the front numbers about 100000 men: the reserves, in readiness to fight at a moments notice number about 100000 men, and there are about S00.000 men who have not yet been called It is apparent from this that there Is an ample number Of men to hold the Germans in cheek; in fact two-thirds Of Frances military forces are not doing any fighting at the pres ent time
 'sThe same may be said of the Brit ish troops. the number of their men actually at the front cannot exceed 100000. as the front held by the Brit ish forces is S2 miles. By having one man touching the next one in the trenches. it does not take more than 50.00O men in the first line of trenches to hold 32 niles or front. The others. are the reserves. The total number Of trained British troops is, of course, larger than 100000. and some are dis. seminated in the northern part Of France at different bases in large camps awaiting the moment that they win be needed. There are also hun drcds of thousands Of British troops
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

On Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Grand theatre. Manager w. D. Gross win present q thrilling seyen- reel drama on sex-eugenics.
 This great picture was produced by D. W. Grimth. taken from Paul Arm strong's noted play of the same name and is being pronounced the most powerful arrangement of mis-mating .eyer. presented on q screen, showing the first amohe Of life and actual cells in the blood and many classes of people. The scenes are laid on the east side of the congested district of New York. This picture, though as large and as great as Annette Keller
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

in India. Egypt all British colonies, in the Gulf Of Persia. etc
 "The actual organization of both the French and the English troops is as perfect in every way as were the Germans and Austro-Hungarians in the beginning The only handicap the Allies have in general advance to drive the invaders out Of France and Belgiuf is the lack of ammunition, artillery and other war materials. Nevertheless. they are overcoming this drawback at great rate oi speed and new factories have been built and machine shops erected for the pnr- pose of supplying the increased de mand while existing factories have been enlarged. This is being done in England as well as in France, and ammunition and war material of all kinds is beginning to accumulate. lt will undoubtedly however and in spite Of the utmost efforts be a long time geiore the ammunition in re- serve will be plentiful enough Co jus. tify a general attack against the Ger man positions, because whenever this attack is begun it will have 10 be kept up night and day by the Allies if it is to intimately prove success sul
 "At the Dardanelles. the Allies have settled down for long siege, The difficulties Of operation there have been fully realized. but there can be no doubt Shat they will eventually re- suit in opening the straits and in the fall Of Constantinopie. As to the prob able duration of operations there one can say but litue-it may take weeks, even months. or 1t may be accomplish ed in a few more days.
 DThe fact of Italy joining in the war has not yet had any perceptibie effect on the other Allies, fronts, and wiu not for awhile The Germans and Austrians have had an the time on the Italian frontier enough men to act on the defensive against any attack that Italy might make. and. therefore, have not been found neces- sary to transfer men from the other fronts. If they have to do this in fu- ture 1t will undoubtedly relieve the pressure on the French and Russian fronts. Russia has lately been com pelled to retreat along her Galician front. but her armies have not been defeated.
 Russia has today as many men in the field as she ever had. and 1t is only Q matter Of time when she will regain the lost ground This is the sixth time that the Austro-German oi- fensive. strongly delivered at one point has succeeded in forcing back
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

mann. will be presented for ten and twenty-five cents. During the run Of the Eellerman picture Che Grand played to nearly two thousand people and a greater number are expected with "The Escape at the regular scale of Grand prices. The Escape is warning to fathers, mothers and sons. and should be seen by every girl over sixteen years of age The Ques- tion Of proper marriages, Of healthy unions, of eugenics in fact. is so vital. so necessary to tho human race that any method to bring it to Che notice of the thinking people should be wei comed. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

the Russians, but each tune the Rus sims havo come back iuet aa strong as before The aim Of lhe Russian strategy is not ot present to acQuire territory, but to hold on the Eastern ffont an O, the forces that are now opposed Co her there. SO as to prevent any ol these troops being sent to help on the Western front After nine months of campaign, the Austro-Ger- mans have not been able to reduce the number of their troops on the Russian front but on the contrary have had to continuously send rein. forcements. together with large quan- 0ues Of ammunition and other wap material In the meantime Russia like France and England is enlarg- ing her plants and exertlng all of her energy towards manufacturing large reserves of war material for the finel battle
 Belgium has entirely reorsanized her army and now has In the field 0s many men, fully equipped with good artillery. as she ever had. and IS holding successfully % miles of front at point whore che fiercest battles of the war have been fought
 There is nothing to say about the supremacy of Che Allies upon the sea -it is absolute. The submarine war fare has not hurt one boat transport ing troops from England to France, and passenger traffic between Paris and London Is as usual. The number of merchant boats that have been sunk by the submarines is small com pared to those that were not hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
wouIdn't clvo Flls Naml

The charming young suffragette, who expected to be married soon' went to the registration book for the first time.
 The man in charge asked: What party do you expect to be affiliated with4"
 That's none of your business she replied. If l have to tell you his name I'm not going to register, so thereH-(B Brooklyn Eagle.9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
esrden socletv

eWhy is the lily so naughty en- Quired the mushroom. She barely mods to the rest of us'
 "she is very proud" explained Che ivy. "She regards you ms on upstart and me as climber '- Louisville Courler.Journal.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
selfDcproclalion

q suppose you will so to some fashionable place for the summerg'
 'I dunno" replied MT. cumrox. "lt was fashionable place alright, when ] bought it for mother and the girls. But T suppose itll be like everything else. As soon as tue neighbors see
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
ouch

oThat new novel of mine has a punch bragged th eauthor
 That's right" agreed the Critic It put me to sleep. Cincinnati En- Qulrer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
A, after rbouoht

'And how are we fixed for the big clam bake? Got all the cigars, cig- arettes wines, beers and ales or dered?'
 'All ordered" "
 And say!
 Well2s
 Better get few clans. - CLouis' vile Courler-Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
TWO Women

Where away?"
 The house board of my club claims my attention Going away.
 "lSo on ironing board claims mine Louisville Courier lournel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

me hangin' around an actin ordinary it'll lose all its prestige-(Washing- ton Star.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
POINTED pasAesAsas
(Chicago News)

Chicago News.)
 When Q good man goes in for re. form work he begins at home. Does your conscience ever require an alarm clock to awaken it?
 But let the sluggard attend a picnic and the ant will surely come to him. Sometimes a man reirains from say, ing the wrong thing by keeping his face closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

eKendrick expert sign writer Com. pare workmanship before ordering -(67-im.)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14
(London Anawerl

Will Germany arm her women, thereby doubling, or very nearly 80, her effective fighting force.
 The question Co us may sound su. periluous, absurd oyon Yet it is be-. ing diaeussed, and seriously discussed in Berlin, where already above 10000 young girls between the ages Of 20 and 30 have formed themselves into a rifle club and volunteered to fight if need be, in defense of their Father
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

Full range of sizes of guaranteed all wool suits, with two pair of pants, the best of tailoring, and the pants full lined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

One provision of the act declares such an oath to constitute eXpatria' ton. while the other says no Ameri- can may expatriate himself while in this country is at war. The govern ment would scarcely be in a position to prevent It's citizens from joining foreign armies if they chose to do SO. What is undeniabiy an sat oL repatriation now probably Woula not be in case the United States wel at var, and though the act of 1907 p-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-14

Without doubt the BEST dress shoe made in America-$EO the pair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
DENIES CHARGE
Assistant Stutc Highway Commissioner
Says Rockhrid=r Report ns To
Errors Are IufOunHcd.

g. II. Scott, assistan. stat" Highway
Commit Ssiou'r, y"itcrday made a POSI-
tive denial Of charges contained III Il
recent issu" Of the RoCkbrid@c County
News affecting the competency and cf-
hC!"ncy % the state Highway Depart
n"nt. Commissioner Coleman is.out OF
tn" city, and in his absence Mr.. Scott
gay" out the statement for MIN. In
The article referred to IL was alleged
that certain plumbers were made in
bridge construction by engineers en-
p!oycd by the Department. Mr.. SCOTS
answer is that the allegations are Sc
manifcStlv untruc that il would he
ridiculous 20 dignity them with 4 gpe-
C!;ic denial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
CAPTAIN OF NEW MARKET
CADETS PASSES AWAY
'"Iitcr Harrison Mngr Dies nj Ills
'"he IN Ne" oricnns-Wns Widely
Connected I'm Nirrinin.

captain Collier Harrison Minrc. a
n'hEt NirS;nian and distinguished
confederate soldier, died last sunday
IA New Orleans. News Of his death
WAS received by friends here ycst.rday
1t is understood that he lcf, u large
fortune.
Captain Mngc lief, Virginia soon
, ,f me war l'etwecn tho states. and
became one of the most prominent
citiZena and cotton men or Louisiana
Tie had not been back TO his native
state for Il number Of years Ills las,
VISIT to Richmond was when n" passed
th'ouEh on a pilgrimage 10 Wryauokc
one OF his ancestral homes
Captain Mingc was a coDsricrous
hs"i" in the battle OF New Market
serving as senior captain Of the Vir-
finia Military Institute cadets Hc
commanded the battalion of artillery
mat co-operatcd with the Confederate
batteries on General Observation-Disclosures
right and did brillian, ana heroic
work.
lie Is survived BY a daughter and
several sons one OF whom Is q. graduate
o' the Virginia Military Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
DREW BOY INTO CARD GAME
Leon Noel Fined S5u In Police Court
md &. 4. iifrirnd Put
I nIrr IOnh.

Leon Noel was fined $50 ana costs
IN the Police Court yesterday on 4
chargr OF encouraging carl Moschctti
Il small boy, Ia be- guilty Of immoral
conduct Gay T. -Alfricnd, who came
TO court to testify in Nocls behalf.
WAS placed under $loG security for
ninety days when Justice Crutchfnld
elected Information from him, during
his testimony. which tended to show
that he was Nocrs assistant
The warrant for Noel was sworn out
10y the Moschctti boys father when he
learned that Cara had been cnticed into
a card game by Noel while on his way
to purchase pair OF shoes, money
for which the father had given him.
The money was taken or won from the
hoy, and this he explained Ia his father
upon his return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
PREPARING REPORT
Chichester Investigating Committee
Awaits Coming at Chairman oliver
Before IicEinnfnE Work.

Tive special committee of the House
OF Delegates nlvcStigatinG the charges
Of Delegate Samuel l.. Powell. of spot
SvlNauin. against Judge K. III. l." Chi
chester. Of the Fifteenth judicial CIR
cult. assembled yesterday In the Office
OF Clerk al the House John w. VIII
lianS for the purpose Of formulating
the report ana findings, which are to
be submitted 10 the House next month
All Of the members Of the committee
except Chairman oliver were present
Delegate John w. stephenson Of
Bath presided in the absence Of Mr.
Oliver. The Investigating body was
ready to proceed when It was discov-
cred that only parts of the record Of
the evidence and argument taken by
the official stcnographcr We're availn-
bic. II was stated that there is but
one complete copy of the record Of the
case in the hands Of the committee.
aud that copy is in the possession o:
Chairman oliver.
This ncccssitatcd dcferring tho draft
ing Of The report until the Fairfax
member arrives. lie will be present
when the committee meets this morn
ing at 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
STATE LIBRARY BOARD
FILES ANNUAL REPORT
Funds From Sale of Publications IN
Decreasing nn,l Further sup
port IL Urgently Needed.

The work and progress of the stat"
Library Board for the year ended oc-
tobcr 81, are detailed at some length
III the annual report OF the board.
submitted to Governor stuart yeStcr-
Gay. Accompanying it is the report
OF the state Librarian. DR. Henry r.
McIlwainc.
The report shows that the receipts
Of what is known as tho library fund"
iof the year. amounted TO I.736o3
Which included u balance Of SJSli9
brought forward from tn" preceding
year This balance deducted the ac-
tuai receipts were only $i.lai.5I Tho
actual receipts of this fund FOR the
year before Were Si.350.S7 The year
before that the receipts were si,G7 Il
Ihus II - shown that the receipts Of
The library fund are steadily dccrcas-
inE. out of this fund the ordinary.
expenses Of tn" library. except salaries
are paid.
tn" report Of tn" board says '.'rhc
library fund. instead OF Decreasing in
THIS disconc"rtInr manner should IL.
at icaSt double what u is. II is rna,.
mp IN the main from the sales Of State
documents. ana IL these sales do not
increase i'm the next month or two
IN u very unlOokcd-fo for manner. II viii
II" necessary for the library TO ..pplS
TO the General Assembly "f 1916 FOR
Il special appropriation TO b.. added to
ihe library fund."
II is shown that i.Co2 books panpl-
Tets ana bound periodicals were added
I" the central collection Of the library
during The year tho number bcin.
greater by l.ici than Il Was the pre-
ccding year.
To the travelling library department
only S"N"rty-nin" books were added
during the year. I'll" rcror; continues:
Tn" most notable addition to tho
lhrarN consisted. probably 81 1854
volumes OF III" Richmond Dispatch
gwen by the present Times Dispatch
Company"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
MANUFACTURERS CONFER
WITH ADVISORY BOARD
Meet i'll Governor Stuart's Office TO
Discuss Plan for Tax
Read justment.
HEADED by LlNCmBuRG MAN
John w. Craddocll Leads Movement
to Lay Tax Disabilities OF Manu-
facturers Before General Assembly
ut Next Session.

Seeking relief from what they regard
as excessive taxation. Il delegation rep
rvScntinr the manufacturers of f:ich-
mond, Danville, LynchburH. Honnoi<o
Hnd other Virginia cities hcl! confer
cncc with the state Advisory .;oar1 on
iaNation yesterday in The office of GOV
rrnor stuart.
Most of til" manufacturers we're
among those who met ut the Jefferson
Iiotel "Wednesday to discuss the fran
in" of I'll appeal tn he mad. to The
next General Assembly for certain
amendments to tue existing ,:odn that
VIII AFFORD the desired relief Their
principal objection is to the laa which
imposes u tax an borrowed money IN.
vested III the manufactUrin. business
The manufacturers have formed 81 state
organization. for the purpose OF S.cur-
ing the NM lIlimcnIs nrni.ns..l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
LUNCHEON TO DR.. BARBER
Men of Church Of Holy Comforter
Honor Minister, Who Com
duets Mission.

The men Of the Church Of the Holy
Comforter gave Il luncheon at the
Business Mems club yesterday in honor
Of Rev. II. II. Barber. -. H.. Of Trinity
Church, Fredericksburg, who is hold
ing u mission all this week at their
church.
pleasing talk was made by the
visiting clergyman. ana the rector, Rev
y. V. ColStOn expressed for the hosts
their gratitud" TO DR.. Barber for his
work In the parish. and the inspiration
he has been To them. w. w. Hardwick
acted as tOaStmaStcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
,uughnn-I,o,d cn.c ron,,,,,a

The case against T. Vaughan-lloyd.
arrested BY f"iccman Williams on a
charge % being oisordcrlv ana in,.r.
f"ring with him IN the discliars. Of hi.
iHiy. was continued until December
- ~ the Police Court yesterday.
Faug han Lloyd is said to have taken
IN" policeman 10 task after he had
notified an agent for a local transfer
romnany mat the soliciting r business
= 'o"t IN" stations vas Il violation OF
TIA" city ordinance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
PROMINENT MANUFACTURERS
TAKE PART IN CONfr:nI.Nt l.

The d"lcgation that conferred vita
the Advisory i!GnrG WIS heated by
John w Craddocli, OF Lyuchburtc. chair
man OF the state orrauiHatio;l other
prominent manufacturers part ivipatiu.
in the conference, were: Willi.n, r.
Reed. president Of the Chamber OF Com
m"rcc. Richmond: John II Euslcy
LymchhurG. state Senator j, f. west
suffolk: ior"r y. james. Danvill.. and
John T. Rison. Danvillc.
II was explained at til" close OF the
meeting that the delegation was maxi
lhS no demand on the Advisory Board
me object Of the conference WAS to
exchange views on the features III the
IAN code with purpose OF presenting
IN" case Ia the General Assembly, i'm
me most intelligent manner possible
Inc conference adjourned with an OK
"hanG" OF thanks between IN. bnnrd
ana the dclc0t ton for the infCrmn-
ti"h supplied by both sides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
BOWIE TURNS DOWN CALL
FROM BAL |MQRE CHURCH
Rector OF st. PauI'S Declines Invita-
.ion From Vcstry of ST.
Michacl'S.
MEMBERS ARE MUCH RELIEVED
Declares That He Will ncdicute His
Life Anew to His Work i'm Rich
mond-HaS Been Pastor Here for
-Four Years.

Rev w Russell Bowie. u. H.. rector
OF 81. Paui's Episcopal Church. am
nouncod To his rn,,,r.r,,io, ,,s, Non,
,bo, he had docIi,oa IN. call cx,orI.,,
'''' from 81 N''ciIa'tS ana M! SAINTS
church, Baltimore. and would dedicate
his life anew to his work here in
r,t
y" audible sigh Of relief. almost
like wave of silent nnnI,r-. s,r,,,
over ,bc u,;,;
conn, '''"" us '"e
''""4 rector win expressions Of Il
new love and 4 new devotion to hi;
people. told them ,bot nor nnI, ii,
Ia. ;r,,
~ '''''''" NJ" 'Hr"' now
n"' hoped I" be at 81. Paul's for many
Years TO come. Members of The church
had been lcd ,, L,.;ioy. ,I.,, h
'''
~ INSTRUMENTATION pu'' uh-
u! ihSt night. there had been no oili-
cial announcement to TIM, ctTort
.E.,., ,
o,,,n,io,, - ,,;J 49,. "'.', s'c"'c'
=, III. ,,nr,,, -, ,'"" u"
xr.C,Io1 ,.i,i nav
nf w-i,i,I ,,,a my "e''S'n''
,n,n, ne !" On" "hnie
nrs, All ,a, i.i;, ON 'i''
n', ~, ,ynrIH I""' '%ve YOU; ! love
80, '"'
-. ELS tiitK'1
hNN i''"' 'oMNl NitANTS
The church TO which Dr. Bowie was
called * one of the largest ana most
Influential churches south OF New
York. With the chapel OF tnc Guard
ian Angel, 1t has 1,7a5 communicates.
The young Richmond minister has de-
"lined two calls to It's Nrcc'tratc
by. Fowl" came 10 Richmond four
years ago from Greenwood n little
country town near charlottesville. sue
cccding Rev. r. w. FORSYTH d. D.
Under his guidance. the church has
taken on new life. There has been -
revival OF the mems association, whose
work along sociological lines mas been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-10
rlncrd Under Ituu,f

T. L. Crcnshaw. siNty-;ivc years. was
riared under a Slor bond for uiuc,y
DAYS by Justice crutrhncld Yesterday
when arraigncd In the Polio. Court
on charr" OF being iisor,i-rl,..