davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
VALE HOCKEY TEAM WON.
University of Toronto Defeated in Ex-
 hibition Gsme-Seore 3 to 2.

On an exhibition game of hockey at Toronto Saturday the Yale College Hockey team was beaten by the score of 5 to ? by the University of Toronto
 The game was rather 8 defensive game for the Canadians as Yale did not seem to have the punch to pene- trate their defence. Time after time Yale was forced to send their extra defense man up to assist the forward line. Even with this odd man always
 on the line thery were not able to break through. Heron was in the imelight for the visitors. His end to end rushes were really good but he was not assisted, his teammates could not skate with him and when he hit the defence he was lost There was no one there to pass the puck to. Naturally the individual efforts of the boys of Old Eli never bothered the defence of the varsity squad. Var sity opened the scoring within three minutes of the starting of the play
 Captain Jupp bored in and netted a close in shot. Sandercock then batted one in from a zcrimmage and put the Canadians out in front by two goals
 Mathers got another one before half time, making the score Toronto ,. Yale 0, Tn the second half with Cap tain Jupp absent through injuries and several other minor. changes being made -iD 4 the i.,+Ya.rsit35r1i lineup, Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Willard Not Very Aggressive.

Willard Not Very Aggressive.
 The increasing probability that Jack Johnson will be. obliged to defend his title against the attacks of Jess Will lard brings the Kansas cowboy into the sport limellght to a degree not heretofore reached by. the gigantic pu- gilfst. Willard's ring record is not parti culaFly impressive, but consider ed in the light of the showing of the average white hope Willard must be accorded a possible chance against the negro heavyweight. Physically he is the best opponent that could be se- lected to go against Johnson but con sidered from the standpoint of ex- perience and mental characteristics Willard does not appear formidable.
 In his ring career to date he has never shown the lighting lust and spir- it which made pugilists of the type Of Sullivan and Fitzsimmons so feared by opponents. If the pair meet, Willard will tower several inches over Johnson as well as outweighin gsrthe negro and having decided advantage in the matter of reach. Speaking broadly he Johnson but these assets are offset by the speed, accuracy and ring cum ming that the title holder possesses
 Willard has never shown aggres- siveness in the ring and boxes with a sort of slow, difhdent style which leaves much to be desired if he is to be considered as a championship possibility. He is slow to arouse even under a bombardment of heavy blows and while standing uo we'll under pun fshnent has, up to the present, failed to gain the full benefit of his physical advantages over opponents. It may prove, however, that Wal1ard will cause Johnson unexpected trouble once they cross arms.
 The dispa ssionate, waiting style of fighting that Willard uses will not be to the negro's liking. It is too much like Johnson's to suit the champion Forced to take the initiative ior figure on a contest of many rounds dura- ton. presents new probierns to the ti-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

showed to a greater advantage. Their attack was more aggressive and they tallied twice. Mcdonald took both for his team but Schiller did some wonderful work in the nets for Yale. He was kept clearing almost contin- ually and saved the visitors time after time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
COTTON,

New York, Jan. 16-Cotton futures opened firm. March S.35, May S.55 June S.S0, July S7o, August SIS, Sep tember S.s5, October S.92, November 8.95, December 9.0S.
 Cotton futures closed steady. Jan uary S.04, March 8.34, May S54 July 8.75, August S.S1. October S.94, Decem- Der 300.
 Spot quiet; naidd1ing S20; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
MCNEY.

New York, Jan. 16.-Closing: Mer- cantile paper, 1-2@4; sterling ex- change, firm; 6O day bills, 4.S1.75; for cables, 4.S4.o 90: for demand, ASA. bar silver, 4S 3-4; Mexican dollars, ,S7 1-4; government bonds strong; railroa q bonds strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
CLAIMS JANVRIN A
 CONN GSTAR.
Miracle Man Has Great Confidence in
 the Boston Schooiboy.

Tnis is EiH Carrigan's criticism of ,Ianvrin ! the former Boston schooIboy, tines roundly abused bV the fcllle fans, whose loyalty is often times as
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Under the direct orders of the king and queen of Italy relief work for the sufferers of the great earthquake was at once begun. It is now being push ed as rapidly as possible America
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Field goals-Pultz !, Hoxie ?. R. Cummings l. Higgins :, Chappell :, Kierans 2, Leonard 1.
 Foul GOals-PuItz.
 ScOrer-Blakesley Timer ThayeI. referee. James. Time of halves. 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
1915 \ RECORD BREAKING SEASQN'
Transferring Releasing of Players and Selection of New
 Managers Promises Establish New Record in Base
 bal-AIready Several Changes Have Been Made Physically Willard is the Best Hope.to Go Against Johnson. 1

season, whereas about 500 will prob ably find employment with the same organizations during 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

REAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year 1.-THE FACT that during the last five years Ga insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or qui4;
 HHE FACT Chat nc company can sf- ford to sell Geld Dollars for go cents or pay $1.2o for every Dol lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not . mere promise to pay B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1s46r
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

will do her share, many Italian Amer ican societies having already taken up the task of raising relief funds. Thousands are homeless. Thousands are injured. Thousands are dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
ildren Cry
 FOR fLETCHER'S c A S T c RIA

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus mess before .Lne public, there is m edium better than through the ad VertIsing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

tleholder. His age precludes the lat ter and his ring training the former It may uncover the weak link in John sons chain of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Lebanon Won.

The Lebanon A. C. basketball team were defeated by the fast Emerald team of WilGmantic under the name of the Y M. C, A, in a fast and finely played game at Lebanon last Wednes- day by the score of S4-26.
 Both teams displayed excellent team work. Pultz put up 8 fine game at forward HOXie, center for Leb2 non. played an exceptional game against Chappeli, the fast center for the Elmer aids. In fact, the work of the whole Lebanon team surpassed any of their previous games.
 The Ineups:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

eran and that sfinally, after being yanked in turn from each of these places, he had to be sent in to take care of the sack that Steve Yerkes had covered Tor two years.
 Make no mistake about it, Janvrin, is one of the cosnihg stars of the game. He pulls off lots of stuff that the Boston fan s have not awakened to yet It is in other cities that he 1si properly valued, and if 1 cared to make a deal with two or three clubs that I could ~mene4on I might corral a player in eAebaisse that would make every one sit up, and take notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Ray Grant, freshman at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Dental school
 has turned down an offer to join the Braves. He says he intends to finish his course before starting a baseball | career. Dan O'Neil is quoted as de- claring Grant to be the best school boy catcher in America Grant at tended Dean, academy last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Brown & Perkins, bttgTRsTS-at-laE Over Uucas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone Ss-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

adrift upon an island or liquid mud Wherever they looked was desolation ruins and broken walls jumbles of bricks, tunnels in mud, caves in mud, graves in mud.
 h other wars the front was some thing almost human. It advanced or wavered and withdraw at a single bugle call. It was electrified in no fixed place, but. like a wave 1t enveloped a hill or with galloping horses and cheering men overwhelmed a valley. In comparison this trench work did not suggest war. Rather 1t reminded you of a mining camp during the spring freshet. And for all the attention the cave men paid to them, the reports of their 'seveny-fives" and the Jack Johnsons'' of the enemy burst ing on Mont de Lorette might have come from miners blasting rocks.
 What we saw of these cave dwellers was only a few feet of a moat that for 300 miles is thrown across France like miniature canal. Where we stood we could see of the 300 miles only mud walls. so close that we brushed one with each elbow. By looking up we could see the black lead of the sky. Ahead of us the first-aid dressing station. Behind us was the winding entrance to shelter, deep in the earth, reinforced by cement and corrugated iron and lit by candle.
 From a trench that was all we could see of this war, and it is all that the mill lions of fighting men can see of it-wet walls of clay as narrow as a grave, an arrow pointing to a hospital earthen steps lea ding to a shelter from sudden death and overhead the rain-soaked sky, and perhaps a great bird at which the enemy-is shooting snowballs.
 Copyright, 1915. by Richard Harding
 Davis.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
NEOOTLIGIYTS@ @
 [A rAnD 2SGRERN
Fly RICHARD r. LUssIER

Thanksgiving was invented several centuries ago. Some good old souls who had broken jail in Merrie Eng land, and had landed at Plymouth Rock, among the Indians and other responsibilities of nature, decided they were thankful to be alive-espe- cially after the introduction of the deadly Boston bean-and held a love feast. Since then Thanksgiving has been improvised upon until the aver age man and suffragette thinks it is merely a distant relative Of the Fourth of July, and half-holiday, in which to enjoy the movies" Such is the high CT civilization-since the Pilgrims
 Of course some crude persons of business tendencies are thankful for Manufacturing. Their conception of the day is that it presents an excellent opportunity to raise the price on cold storage turkey. Ah that brings to mind that this bird-the turkey--was also invented with Thanksgiving, and has survived to this day-due, un- doubtedly to the price,
 How will Thanksgiving be observed in Birmingham?
 Well, in the first place, the barber shops will keep open until 1 o'clock this afternoon, However, other places of amusement will open at 10 o'clock the movies for instance, and remain open until Il o'clock tonight As for the theatres, the Jefferson, Lyric and Orpheum will all be excellent places in which to offer thanks today.
 Contrary to custom, the Chamber of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Why Sutfrdeists Are Thankful
By pATTIE RuFFNER JACOBS

Suffragists can lift thankful hearts today for many advances made during the past year. The increase of sentiment in the south is especially gratifying to US, who live in this stronghold of con servatism. The legislatures of Tennessee, West Virginia, Iowa, Arkansas, South Dakota and Maine have given large ma jority votes in both houses for constl- tutional amendments. President Wilson and most of his cabinet have come out for suffrage. For the first time in history woman suffrage got a majority in the Senate of the United States. and a large minority in the House, TIA to 204
 The women of Denmark and Iceland were given parliamentary suffrage while municipal suffrage has been extended in a number of cities in this country.
 Considerably more than 100000 men voted for suffrage in the eastern states, and the interest shown in the question overshadowed every other measure on election day.
 Let us give thanks for the opportunity of service, which the suffrage cause pre- sents, for the spirit of courage and high ideals which dominates those engaged in It; tor the gains already made; and nnal- ly for the confidence with which all suf- fra glsts face the future.
 Alabama club women will be interested to know that the Texas federation which met almost simultaneously with ours just adjourned at Selma, enthusiastically in dorsed suffrage. The Texas federation numbers over 20,000, and is a most influ- eniial body in that state. The action of these progressive women brings the num- Der of individual federations up to 30 which have passed suffrage resolutions. As will be remembered the general fed eration went on record favoraby at it's last biennial. The talk of the antis at that time that the gag rule had been applied is hardly borne out by subse- quent events, as there are very few state federations now left which have not takcl. favorable action at their own an nual meetings
 The Illinois federation, which had pre- vously taken firm stand for equal .suf- frage, is not content with merely obtain ing the ballot for themselves, but has within the last two weeks unanimously passed resolutions indorsing the federal amendment, which would be help to the women of other states to secure their enfranchisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
TROY

Troy, November D-TaI ing affairs in their own hands, al not caring to wait for the formaliI and ostentation of a church wedding M Druid Homer Conrad and Miss MadI Brantley, who were to have been maI ried in the Baptist church heI Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'ciod eloped to Montgomery Monday afte| noon and were married by Dr. Charl| Stakely, pastor of the First Bapti church, at his home in the Capital Cid
 MT. and Mrs. Conrad left that nigl for New Orleans for a wedding trip.
 Mrs. Conrad is the only daughter MT. and Mrs. William High Brantl} of this city. She is brunette of stri1 ing type, possessing much person. magnetism.
 MT. Conrad is a splendid young md from Lexington, N. C.. but has mad his home here for the past year, al is much liked in business and soci| circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
FRANCE ACCEPTS WAR AS PART OF
 HER DAILY LIFE
tContinued from Page One>

to 1t into swamps. In these were islands of bricks and lakes of water of the solid ity and color of melted chocolate. What ever you touched clung to you. It was a land of mud, clay, liquid earth. A cold wind whipped the rain against your face and chilled you to the bone, all you saw depressed and chilled your spirit.
 To the ''poilus,'' who, in the face of such desolation. joked and laughed with the civilians. you felt you owed an apol- ogy, for your automobile was waiting to yhisk you back to warm dinner. elec- tric lights, red wine, and a dry bed. The men we met were cave men. When night care they would sleep in hole in the hill fit for mud turtle or musk rat.
 They moved in streets of clay two feet across. They were as far removed from civilization as in the past they have known it as though they had been cast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

Montgomery, November 24-(Special) William Jennings Bryan will speak in Montgomery tomorrow night on "The Story of the Causeless War"
 Mir. Bryan will come to Montgomery from Troy, where he speaks tomorrow morning. A heavy sale of tickets for MT. Bryan's lecture has already been reported and it is thought that we will speak to a house filed to it's capacity c. J. Beane will introduce the speaker. While in Montgomery Mr. Bryan will be the guest of Horace Hood, editor of the Montgom- cry Journal. He comes to Montgomery under the auspices of the Young Men S Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

 State federations which have now gd
 on record for equal suffrage in additi
 to the general federation are as follow
 Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorad Idaho, Illinois, Indiana Iowa, Kansi
 Kentucky Michigan, Massachusetts, MI
 nesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebrasl Nevada, New Mexico, New York, No1
 Dakota, Ohio. Oregon, Pennsylyan South Dakota, Utah. Washington, w, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming a Texas.
 Suffragists are thankful, too, that Ell
 Key, Mary Wollonstonecraft and Oli Schreiner have lifted up their voices behalf of justice for women; have us their literary gifts in splendid fashion equal suffrage. No writer of recent yea has done more to promote votes for wo en than Olive Schreiner in Woman a Labor" for which source of inspirati the suffragists give grateful thanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Governor Brewer Issues Pardons

Jackson, Miss, November Ex-Governor Brewer has pardoned Lee Wilcher. a young white man, sent up from Hinds county for life.
 The others pardoned were all negroes: Matilda Johnson, woman from Harri- son county, sent up in November, 1912, on a charge of manslaughter, for seven years; Will Robinson, from Kinds county, in June, 1913 his term being five years, for burglary; Ed Stewart from Lawrence county, in August, 1914, with sentence of five years, for assault to kill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
MADE OVER AGAIN

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson. Ind. writes: q can truthfully say Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best ever used. They are so mild in action. feel like I have been made over again. Good health has no greater enemy than constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the stomach sweet, liver active bowels regular and banish biliousness sick headaches. sour stomach Stout per- sons welcome the light. free feeling they give Sold everywhere. 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25

Commerce will not rest on it's laurels today, but will send few of it's pet matadors to throw the gaff into the assembled populace at the Lyric the atre betW cen F and 1 o'clock today. This will be called a "Civic Thanks giving Service But, on to other amusements
 Well. all the stores will work their employees only half the day, and. therefore they will be half-worked and thankful The dry cleaning estab- lishments will also be open this morn ing, as well as the laundries, and for this many will be thankful-especially the cavaliers who have forgotten to lay away a clean collar or a pressed pair of trousers.
 The street tramways, Ford automo- piles and other public conveyances will of course. be accessible through out the day. Thanksgiving has noth- ing in common with Ford-or the B. R. L. & P.-for that matter.
 And then there are the clubs, hotels, restaurants and other epicurean lairs.
 Oh. Thanksgiving-wher is thy sting?
 'Outcast," the play of Henry Hu- bert Davies, will be at the Jefferson this afternoon and tonight. It is a sex drama in which the girl of the London streets spurns an offer of mar riage because: Marriage is for good women-it is their reward" At that, it is a right interesting play and Miss Jeanne Eagles as Miriam is young, beautiful and an actress of unusual ability.
 Ne, ID all sical vehicle of Al H. Wilson this season. Al Wilson is well known in Birmingham and his annual visits are always thoroughly enjoyed. It there- fore will not be surprising to see a crowded house at the Jefferson to- morrow night to hear MT. Wilson sing in "As The Years Roll On
 At the Strand for today Arm strong,s Wife" will be presented, with Edna Goodrich in the star role. This is Miss Goodrich's first appearance in the movies This is a Lasky-Par- amount production.
 'The Broken Law with William Farnum continues as the attraction at the Trianon for today. This Fox feature is one of the most thrilling dramas seen on the local screen and it provides an excellent programme for Thanksgiving Day.
 The Survivors, the first picture of the series, Neal of the Navy" will he shown at the Odeon Two today. Manager Leftwich also announces a new musical programme on the Bar tola organ
 The Reproach of Annesley'' will be at the Princess today. This popular little picture house is proving the Mecca of the picture fans on holidays and Manager Colley anticipates crowd ed houses throughout the day.
 Temptation will of course con tinue at the Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
Aero Squadron Rests

Austin, Tex, November 24.-First on al count of low clouds, and later becau of high winds, the flight of the first ae squadron of the United States army fro here to San Antonio was postponed t day until tomorrow. Capt B. D. Foulo] in charge of the squadron. said the fiigl will be attempted tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
To clean iewelry. put in A has with ,

To clean jewelry put in bag with dry soda and shake freely or leave your jew elry in dry soda and it will become bright To dispose of jewelry, silverware or dia- monds. use For Sale" ad in The Age Herald. They have helped others and they will help you. Phone if you like Main, Four Nine Hundred. We collect next day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington November 24.-Forecast for Alabama and lMississippi: Fair Thursday; Friday partly cloudy, probably showers.
 Tennessee; Fair Thursday; warmer east; Friday partly cloudy, with rain and colder west.
 Georgia; Fair Thursday; warmer south; Friday partly cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-25
GREENVILLE
GO TO MONTGOMERY TO
 IDENTIFY GRANTS ASsAILANT.

Greenville, November 24.-(Special.) It was learned in Greenville this after noon that the man arrested near Selma last night by Dallas county deputy proved to be the man who left Green vile Saturday afternoon with Sam Grant, the chauffeur.
 J. H. Johnson, who sent the car out: J. hornady, barber, who shaved and cut the hair of the stranger, and Will Jones. another barber. left Greenville this morning with Sheriff Harrison for Montgomery to identify the arrested man. All agree that they have made no mistake. MT. Johnson was So cer- tain that this was the man that he col Jared him immediately after seeing him. It is reported that the sheriff had to pull him off. He claims that he is not guilty.
 The prisoner will be kept in the Montgomery county jail for the pres ent.
 Judge A. E. Gamble of this circuit is at present holding court at Bay Mi nette and communication with him was impossible this afternoon, but it is cer- tain that he will call special term of court immediately. to take charge of this case.
 Much talk of lynching has been heard on the streets of Greenville in the event of capturing the right man. but this sentiment has been suppressed, and in all probability the law will be permit ted to take it's course. Expressions of qualification have been heard made by Greenvilles most prominent citizens over the result of the work of Sheriff Harrison and his force, Chief Porterfield and his force. officials of adjoining counties and the citizens of this section.