davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
JESS WILLARD WILL
 DEFEND. HIS TITLE
Agrees to Fight For ss25oo in New Orleans.

An agreement has been signed by Jess Willard and his manager, Tom Tones, with Dominick. Tortorieh for a match in which Willard will defend his title, in twenty rounds during Mardi Gras week in February at New Or
 The purse will be ss2, 300
 New Orleans promoters are given until December 10 to secure an op- ponent.
 fey and Fulton of Indianapolis.
 Present indications are that Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh heavyweight WiI1 be chosen as the man to oppose Willard in his first encounter since he acquired the heavyweight champion ship. @ s
 Jack Curley, the man who helped the big cowboy win the title has been asked about the champions return 70 the rirg and said:.
 --"AH INknow about the matter just t, present is that I've received a wire rom Jones. my brother manager. saving that he had signed an agree nent for the champion to fight. The watch. is to be promoted by Dominick Tortorieh and Tommy Burns. the lead : ing sportsmen of New Orleans. As to the selection of his opponent, that is up to Willard. As far as I can see. the only worthy rivals that might " oN'C " All c SoH7 AP ~A- Moran, Jim Coffey and possibly Fred Fulton.
 "It wouldn't surprise me if Willard selected Fulton for the latter has been telling the world he knocked the champion down in friendly bout. You'll remember that Jack Munroe knock Jim Jeffries down once and made lot of money advertising the fact. Also you must not forget that Jefferies gave Muproe a terrible lacing in their next meeting, just to con vince Munroe he wasn't so much.
 @Moran appears to be the logical candidate for first crack at Willard's crown mainly through his decisive de- feat of, Jim Coffey at the Garden. That doesn't say, however, that Moran has more, than the average ciancs with Willard; he simply figures the best man on the horizon.
 "Coffey really lost his opportunity of being seriously considered a danger ous rival to Jess when he fell before Moran. He may come back with a rush berohe the selction of the op- ponent. You never can tell in this game.
 When Willard fights in. New Cor leans there will be referees decision which carries the worlds title with it That proves that Willard isn't wor- ried very much as to the result"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
Colleges Should Revise Summer Ball
 Rule,

The revision of the college eligibility rules as planned by Yale, Harvard and Princeton should meet the hearty ap- proval of the entire college athletic world. The athletic authorities of these colleges, 1t lis reasonable to believe, have found that the present summer baseball rule Is laInentably inadequate and Yale has already named her com n1itteei to confer with Harvard and Princeton and 1t is expected that the other two universities will follow suit It is to be hoped that the. committees will make a revision of .the summer baseball rule so that such an occur renee as that which upset the Yale football team recently will not be re- peated. Brown, as has been stated In this colun3 before. has. a summer baseball rHle which Is adequate in every way. The Hill authorities were confronted with the same circum- stances which Yale had to. cope with this season and the manner in which the local college revised the rule met the hearty support of the followers ot Brown athletics The rule which is now; in vogue on the Hill permits college man to play summer baseball providing he does, not play with a team which is in organized ball, The Princeton. Yale and Harvard Sadthori- ties would do well to follow in the footsteps of Brown in the matter s of handling the summer baseball issue. Providence Bulletin,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
RELIABLE REMEDY
 RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many. years druggists have watched with much interest the re- narkable record maintained by Dr ney. liver and bladder remedy.
 It is a physician.s prescription. { Swamp-Root is strengthening medicine. pr. Kilmer used it for years in his private practice. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature. intended they should do
 Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on it's merit and it will help you. No other remedy can successfully take it's place. -
 Be sure to, get. Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 t However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents N. r., for a sample bottle When writing be sure and mention the Nor wtch Daily Bulletin. 9s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
RALLY AT N. F. A.
Students Gather and Practice School
 Songs and Yells

With strains of their alma mater songs and school yells echeing throughout Rockwell woods, the Academy students held a very en- couraging and spirited rally day Thursday afternoon on the campus, with the noise under the directorship of Harold Slattery and Raymond Burke. Not only the boys participant ed in the demonstration of the school spirit but the fair sex were present and lent their voices which they hope will cheer on the Red and White to a victory over their rivals in New Saturday afternoon.
 Encouraged by the demonstration Coach Overbagh and Captain Bob O'Hearn put the team through anoth- CT afternoon of stiff work, including scrimmages with the scrubs and West Ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
eApLE ELECTED MANAGER
To Succeed Peter Flynn as Leader
 of GreeneViile A. C. @i-F+

At meeting of the Greeneville Athletic club Thursday evening Joe Gadle, the star halfback was elected manager to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Peter Flynn.
 i, Newly elected Manager Gadle an- nounces that Sunday he will line his green jerseyites up against the Cot trell eleven of Westerly who are con sidered in the first class calibre. The game will be played on the Cranber- " which will be roped off as it was last week.
 One Of the team last night stated that the reason why Manager Flynn resigned was that he had trouble about scheduling a game with Hart ford eleven. Flynn wanted to give the Hartford team a large guarantee of $65 and some of the members would not stand for it
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
Make Your Choice.

If the Eastern football "experts" were forced to make their selection for Ail-Star fullback between the following pair alone. whom do, you thing they'd choose?
 1 Eddie Mahan, of Harvard, who scored only two touchdowns for Har- ward in something like i've games: who has kicked only four or five field goals:. whose fumbling gave Cornell its chance to beat Harvard.
 OH-
 2 Jerry Deprato of the Michigan Aggies. who has torn to shreds prac- ticaliyf every line that faced him; who ranks as one of, the best .goal-after- touchdown Kiclsers in the country: who has few peers in the drop Kicking game; who scored something like 100 points for his team in the first four games; who has made three touch downs .ofie goal from field and three goals. after touchdown against the University, of Michigan-a total of 24
 Herbert of the New York Tribune says that Harvard will be defeated by Princeton Saturday like votes for Wnnnen was defeated in Nav York 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
SHOWING JUNCTION oF TEUz0n5 AND sUL sARS

The territory in black on the ac- companying map shows where the
 < ---, N1va ioiuc1 hands with the Bulgarians in north ous country along the aDnube is now Cia9TH9 of. Servian defenders. but be- fore Germany. can send any aid of i'm portance to Turkey she must con-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
Favorite. Win at HiIIs crove.

Hills Grove. R.. l., Nov. 4.-Favo-ites won in the final day of the light har- ness race meet here today. Earl Jr.. owned, by R. C.. Lasburv Broad Brook Conn. easily took, the free for all pace while Walter Cox's Trueseda .captur- ed the t2:2e trot.s@
 Faust Patchen finally landed the 2; 19 pace carried OCT. from yesterday after seven heats in which there were many lupsets.e. .-a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
MAY MACK WINS AMATEUR TRoT. Captures Feature Event at Panama
 Pacific Exposition Meet.

San Francisco. Nov. 4.-Nfay Mack won the amateur trot, the feature event of today's harness meeting at the Panama Pacific exposition. She took the first handily. broke in the sec ond, but came back in good form in the third. 9
 In the 2.1z pace. with only three en- tries MataWan- won the first heat but The Proof, driven by Spencer, took the second and third, Oldfolks beating Matawan to second money in both heats. .f
 Verna Mckinney, with Daniels driv- ing, won the 1.2o0 Breeders F1uturity in straight heats
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
BIG THREE WILL CONFER
 ON SUMMER BASEBALL
Vale Athletic Association Appoints a
 Committee.

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 4-Follow- ing tho recent disqualification of five Yale athletes for playing summer baseball. the Yale athletic a. sociation tonight appointed a committee to con- fer with committees from Harvard and Princeton. relative to a general re- visior. of the eligibility rules of the three universities. The joint commit tee wiE not meet until after the Yale Harvard football game and this pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

ciudes the possibility Of LeGore, the Yale football star from playing this season.
 Tha Yale committee is composed of Prof. Robert N. Corwin. chairman, Frederick Wallen. George w. Chase, John R. Fitzpatrick. John W. Field and George Parmly Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

The Academy followers will journey to New London by special car Sat urday. It has been intimated among the students that one car will not be sufficient to carry the entire number who are anticipating seeing the game.
 Among the wild rumers that were
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven-Cards have been sent out by Mrs. David Thompson, of Orange street, for a reception and tea Tuesday. Nov. g, from to ' o'clock. tn~n1eet Ta-o71Ass T4eGranges and Miss Coles, who have come over from Rome,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

trol the Orient railway as far south as Nish. The Austro- German move south down the Morava valley is mak- ing progress. In the south the French and British have joined the Serbs de- lending the Nisn- -Saloniki railway and have driven the Bulgarians who oc- cupied Kupsin as far east as the out
 skirts of Nish.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Can Eddie Mahan and his teammates conquered the Princeton Tieers Satur- day? But 1t Is a einch that Captain Click with his Tigers will claw the Crimson attack. ;; --
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

afioat this time last year were tnat the Yankees would be sold to Captain Houston and Colonel. Rupert, and that the Athletics would dispose of Eddie Collins. These were not so wild aft CT all.
 Basketball will be live sport and pastime among high school up state and they have formed m Ems : scholastic league.
 It seems to bad that the Academy has rot. facilities to place, basket oaI1 team on the floor, this winter.
 Westerly High are certainly running nr against teams that are way be- yond their caiiber or they are not there as they have been unable to score any points at all this season.
 Captain Feeley of the Bulkeley team hasn't any thing. to say in regard to Eulkeley's chances Saturday against the Academy but he states that his men are fit for the fight Actions sometimes speak better than words.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
COTTON.

/ New York. Nov. 4.-Cotton futures
 closed steady December 11.6o, Janu-
 ary 1LT6, March 11.s5. May 12.0s, July -12.14. Spot quiet; middling 11.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
MONEY,

New York, Nov. 4. Call money steady: high 2: low 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2: closing bid T 3-4 {; offered at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05
ATToRNEYs-AT.
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK

OF NORWICH
 The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate Of 4 per cent. year from the earnings of the past six months. and will be pay able o4 and after November 18th,
 FRANK L.. wOoDARD. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

q DID LIT EVER STRIKE YOU how unsafe it is to go without Fire In- surance in order to save the small cost of Policy. Fires break out in the most unlocked for places. Don't take chances, but call at Jones' Insurance Office and have your property insured.
 ISAAC s. JONES
 insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards fBuiIdins, s1 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

BEAR IN MIND when. placing. your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that, during the last five years 92 insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit; THE FAcTtthat no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol far taken in and
 THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY rot mere promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED & CO.
 Agency Established May, 1s4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-05

Smoked Shou1-
 ders, 1e Smoked Tongues Short Cut, " 36 Dried Beef, 2. 4 Corned Beef. f2-20 Porterheuse Steak
 3; ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
KNITTER'S NEURITIS
EPIDEMIC IN ENGLAND
lAssocialcd Press Correspondence }

London, April 16.-TOO much war
time knitting ana sewing Is RESPONSE
Bile for the appearance in England Of
malady which may be compared
with writer's cramp or tennis elbow
The physicians call it "knitter'a ncu-
rltis" tt affects the upper arm and
shoulder rather than the fingers and
seems only to afflict those who knit
with dinculty not having practlced
the art in their youth
The only treatment is TO give up
knitting indefinitely.
when any unframed set Of mus
cles is suddenly called upon TO re-
peat indefinitely a complex and nm
accustomed sequence of movements,
says London physician, "a spasmo-
die paralysis is very likely to develop.
Knitter's neuritis begins with the
worker feeling that the usual wrist
and finger movements cannot be fol-
lowed with the customary ease Then
the muscles get stiff. and in the later
stage develop spasmodic cramp as
soon as the knitting needles are taken
into the fingers Although the fingers
are thus affected. whenever an at-
tempt Is made to knit, there is no
interference with other varieties OF
finger movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
Russ ARMY TO BE Swamped.
TOMMY KEPT IN SHAPE
BY ARMY CHIR0P0DlST
(Associated Press Correspoudence.)

London, April lb.-CnlfOpOulslS IN
uniform as a necessary and honoree
part of the British army is proposed
by London paper, inspired by the
marching record Of a Lancashire regi-
ment which boasts a well known chtr-
opodist among its ranks This regi-
ment has made the hardest practice
marches without man dropping out,
The reason Is the fine shape the regi-
mental feet are in,
Detached from the humdrum rou-
tine of duty, the soldier -chiropodist
spends his day peeling and pairing. II
every regiment had the same advan-
tagc, such things as retreats from
Mons might be made without discom-
fort Besides, the thing which saved
the British on that occasion was the
bad state of the German feet, due to
new boots. The National Society OF
Chiropodists, which has clinic in
London for the free treatment Of SOL
diers and sailors. is enthusiastic over
the idea Of a chiropodic corps. wear
ing khaki and bearing the corn and
razor or some other appropriate in
sigma on their caps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
Summary of Var
NelDs of Yesterday

As climax to three OF the most
desperate battles Of the war--the
British victories at Neuve Chapelle
and hin No. 60. and the German
drive through southeast OF Ypres--
fun force of the German attack Is be-
ing directed against the British front
from several directions aud here the
Canadian troops, who have already
distinguished themselves by brilliant
counter-attacks. when the Germans
swept the French line back, are bear
ing the brunt OF the battle.
In one Of its infrequent bulletins,
the Belgian legation at London an
nounced that the town OF Lizerne,
west OF the Ypres canal, which was
captured by the Germans on Friday
night. has been retaken.
The Carpathian situation remains
without notable ehange, the only OPP
erations reported being of an isolat-
ed nature, In which Poland. for the
play a part
The position Of Italy with respect
to the war, remains as II has from
the beginning--so of armed ant
watchful neutrality"
There is much talk OF NEGOTIATIONS
loking to an Austro- Italian agree
ment, but so far as is known no tan
gible results have been reached.
The socialists favor neutrality and
il Is reported that the faction Of the
socialists favoring non-interyentlon Is
planning to bring about general
strike should mobilization Of the
army be ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
MEX|CANS WHO
ARE At WAR ARE
BARRED FROM j. s.
War Department Orders Pa
trolls to Eject All Soldiers or
Officers Belonging to Any
Armed Faction,


III Paso. Tex, April 25.-lt be-
came known today that American
military authorities along the entire
border had received orders to pre-
vent the entry into the United States
OF any persons known to be soldiers
of any Mexican faction. 1t is believed
that this order grew out of conditions
caused by recent border lighting op-
posite Naco, Ariz., and BROWNSVILLE,
Tex.
Heretofore officers of the Carranza
and villa armies have been permitted
without restraint, to visit American
border towns, where their appear
ance on the street in full uniform be-
came common. The border patrol
under direction of General J. j.
pershing at Fort Bliss Tex, nov has
orders not only to prevent these Of
ficers from entering the United States
but to deport Immediately those al
ready found here who are proven TO
be connected with any faction.
BY this means IL is expected to pre-
vent the condition which has occa-
stoned the Indefinite Imprisonment Of
several Mexican officers IN American
army posts In many cases these men
were held until such time as II be-
came impossible to deport them with.
out placing them in the hands Of
enemies who might cause their im-
mediate execution.
Several of those still held at Amer
lean government expense are at outs
with both Of the Mexican factions
controlling border and coast ports
Their deportation, it is believed by
officials. would be equivalent to ther
death sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
VILLA FORCES
BADLY BEATEN
NEAR GUAYMAs
Governor Maytorena Sends
Family to NogaIeS and Is
Expected to Follow Soon
With Fleeing Army
l.y ~osmao lovap.l arpe,.. ls.ss0 .e,Asi


on Board L. s. S. Colorado, Guy
mas. Mexico. April "a (by Radio to
san Diego. Calf, April 25.) r The
villa forces have been badly defeated
in southern Sonora. evacuating the
town of Navajoa after losing and rer
taking ii before their final defeat, and
losing many pieces OF artillery, ma
chine guns and ammunition. Ihey
have retreated north forty kilometers
to Fundacion station. l50 kilometers
south of Guaymas. orders were re-
ceived by the Southern Pacific rail-
road at the town of Empalmc on the
outskirts of Guaymas, early today, to
divert every available car to Funda-
oion. The latter are arriving at Quay
mas tonight.
The Carranza forces are pushing
northward under Generals ltufbide
ana Flores. while General Gales Is
working northeast toward Hermosillo
and is reported now at Ures.
General Maytorena has sent his en-
tire family to Nogales They left
Guymas unexpectedly Thursday and
il Is reported that the governor Is pre-
pared to make similar move,
No preparations for the defense of
Guaymas has been made. Appeals are
being made for recruits, who are Of
fered one and a half pesos day
equipment and clothing. Little sue
cess Is obtained. The exchange at
Guaymas is one dollar for fifteen
pesos.
The villa movement is said to be
rapidly colapsing in sonora May
torenas defeat is attributed TO nom
fullfilment Of pledges to return lands
to the Indians.
The cruiser Colorado arrived at
Guaymas early today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
GERMANS REPORT
CONTINUED SUCCESSES

Berlin, April 25 (by wireless to
London Army headquarters save
out today the following report:
Western Theater of War--We OBJ
tained further results al Ypres. The
ground captured on April 23, nofth
of Ypges, WAS still retained yesterday
in spite of the attacks Of the enems
Further east we continued out attack
and took by storm tho Zolaert farm.
southwest OF ST. Julien, as well as the
villages of 81. Julien and Kersseiaere.
and advanced VIGOROUSLY toward
Gravenstafel During these engages
ments about 1000 Englishmen We're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

To drive US off the Hill. their attacks
alternating with bomhardments from
artillery nf all kinds and also trench
mortars.'
Rv "Wednesday. the eyewitness says,
the British had firmly established
themselves on the hill.
THE attack upon the defense OF
nm No. CO." the narrative declares,
will go down In history as one ol thc
finest exploits OF the British troops
during the war Officers who expert
enced the bomhardment prior TO the
attack OF the Prussian guard on the
iith Of April. and also underwent that
directed against Hin No. 60 say that
the latter by far was the worst of the
two.
slaughter Everywhere.
what our troops withstood can ~
some degree be realized. II It be re-
membered that the space fought over
during four and one-half daya was
onN about 800 yards In length BY
about 200 yards In depth.
"Iipon that small area the enemy
for hours hurled tons of metals and
high explosives. and Ut times the hill
TOP was wrcathed IN clouds OF poison
Gus fumes and yet our gallant imam
trv did not give away. They stood
firm under fire which swept away
whole sections at time, filled tht
trenches with dead bodies and so en-.
numbered the approach TO the ironl
line that reinforcements could MOI
reach II without having to climb ovei
the PROSTATE forms of their falie'
comrades.
"In these circumstances our lossei
naturally were heavy. Nevertheless
they have not depressed the men, al
of whom. including the wounded, arr
extremely cheerful. for they knov
that the fight for hin No. 60 has eos
the Germans far more than II ma
cost us"
! The desperate efforts OF the Ger
mans to recapture the hill, the eye
| witness says, probably were due, no
| only to the intrinsic value OF the 20
sition but the fear of personal conso
! auences TO the generals concerned
| they failed TO hold II.
| lie adds that the Bavorian general
who were responsible for the unsuc
cessful action al st, Eloi were place
| on THE retired list.
The troops who opposed the Britls
| on Hill No. GO, the eyewitness say
| were composed of Saxons and men re
cruited from all parts of Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
GERMAN RUSHES INDICATE
ANOTHER DESPERATE EFFORT
tn BREAK THROUGH LINES
Of ALLIES TO CHANNEL
HEAVY REINF0RCEMENTS ARE
BEING MOVED RAPIDLY INTO
FIGHTING ZONE OF FLANDERS

Canadians Are Subjected to Terrific Attacks and Results Of
Conflict Are Reported Differently From Paris and Berlin
Where Each Headquarters Claims Success; Teuon News
papers Justify Asphyxiatng Gases in Bombs Because
They AIege, Similar Missiles Are in Use by Enemy;
Kasers Forces Claim to Have Beaten Section Of lotfres
Army Southwest Of Combres; Eastern Operations Are
Comparatively Quiet Except in Carpathan Passes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
YA0UIS DRIVEN OFF BY
AMERICAN RANCHERS

On BOdrd Z. ). ,. IuTOfHu0, UUag-
mas, Mexico. April % (by Radio TO
san Diego, CalifD -Yaqui Indians re-
Gently attacked ranch owned by two
Americans named Jones and Steven
son in the Yaquis valley After a
pitched battle in which several OF the
ranch poems were killed the Indians
we're driven off The governor has
sent the Americans fresh supplies of
ammunition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26

Santa Fe. April 25.-CharIos Tar-
kins. aged 70 years, a well-known
prospector Of Ration, was found dead
under the high trestle on which the
Rocky Mountain railway crosses the
Santa Fe main line at Clifton House,
Colfax county He had fallen from
the trestle and broken his neck,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-26
Persistent Attacks Continue.

"Another attack at O'Clock in the
evening" the narrative continues,
suffered the same fate. Still the
Germans would not admit defeat and
all night long parties armed with
hand grenades, made repeated efforts