davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
probably . seuthpaw.

MT. VERNON. ILL.,. July IL
rant Ellerman. o bespectacled
youth, who struck ont 10 men while
pitching for Mt. Vernon In the
Egyptian league. today was ORDERED
10 report to the 81. Louis Feds for
q tryout.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
WellIna 0eta Elaht.

CHICAGO. July 2i.1Joe yelling
and Joe Sherman today were
matched TO battle 10 rounds at
Hammond. Ind. Aug. II.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

BONDELLA
Filly Beats Mark Set
By Axworthy; Ohio
Stake Today

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2i.--Trot-
ters will hold the spot light today
when the 5000 Ohio stake for 2:0s
trotters will feature the afternoon
program for the opening Grand cir
cult meeting. Peter Scott and wor,
thy Prince Are the big entries.
Yesterday Tom Murphy got into
action and celebrstsd his return -
form by smashing track record. He
drove Bondella to the front In the
three-year-old trotttng event. and
made the second heat In 2:07 -.
Last year Lee Axworthy Get the
track record for this class at 2:00.
Murphy lost the .:i2 pace. Judge
Ormonde giving his Peter Farren .
neat lacing in some corking track
duels.
The summaries:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
w MI IItIsa
HI Up Grade
Than IN .
1cI4 Season
HURLERS
N FIELDERS
q Them Lead
- a Assists
Handled

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The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

A French aeronaut's balloon basket
ID provided with gas chambers suffi-
cientU bsayppt to support ave men
should II AL into wstsst
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
MCLEAN LOSES
OUT ENTIRELY

NEW YORK. July i1.-LAry Mo
Lean has been Internationally ~
leased by the oiapts. Recently the
veteran catcher drew . 6o-day sus-
pension for failing to keep IN condi.
ton, BY releasing Mclean ont
right, Mc0raw can make room on
the squad for Babbington. the col
legian Of whom he hopes to make
a centcrfelder.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21
JOHN L. PAYS REePEcrs
TO WILLARD.

John I. Sullivan II peeved. He
n 20 angry that he has been moved
- express his Indignation in no un-
certain terms. II seems that in the
o1e.Aee story that 10 appearing
throughout the country as an auto
btoUspAy oe Jess willard. some
paragraphs were devoted to John
Il IN the course OF willard's COM
msnt. or rather the comment
ascribed % the conQueror OF John
"a. appeared the following:
Old John l. loved 70 Aeht and
had a. many scraps outside the
ring - hs did inside. And the
funny thing about Il was that
- got whipped ID most of them.
WHISKY made him quarre,some.
~ alse took away his strength
6ue spesd-
TAsss dAys Sullivan 10 IN upright
o1o1oon, . proninent Temperance ad-
vocste end quite . gentleman. He
1lonV Iiks tAs BIT Of rsminiscence
- spestioa. and after applying the
sAost s1a ugly spifhst 10 willard In
. noee 20 the public. ne added:
THIS sIoasated upstart who
he cninsd HE hurels BY whip
PING . beoken down Negro. had :
1setss s)save 10 the truth when
'neatlsn1ag NJ name.
: Ths 1oughly OLE veteran Of the
no. 6sssrvss . draw. At least, In
81 ouoo ~ pvros Money.
Annoo Iurnsy. q Paris. KY. Who
~ b b11onU g ruansrs IT windsor.
- ouDnGn4 0a1( aGsinst the West
DlDn1onn ~ company. Of Grand
D1DcQA - passs aonsy amounting
~ o6nD1y ~ Dat ~ won last year
- y|ll q . = Z vssSssy svSs
The Detroit times., 1915-07-21

Clips for letters or memoranda
feature the frame Of . new desk
clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

the Department of Commerce off, cially warned her owners that in no circumstances could the American flag be employed as shield to pro- tect ship owned by belligerenr rom enemy cruisers. Whether these mandates were violated remains to be seen. To all intents and purposes the Hooking is an American ship and was engaged in neutral trade. On the strength of that no British cruiser had the right to seize her off the American coast especially when she was journeying between two American ports.
 Great Britain is setting a very bad precedent by her latest Order in Council, approved on October 20, and just made public, the primary inten- tion of which is to clear the high seas of all ships suspected of belong ing to her enemies regardless of the flags they fly. Back to the days of Captain Kidd and other pirates.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Scanning the Meqvs

We're going to try our hand again
 At printing news in rhyme, At mixing everyday events
 And rythmic muse sublime. There's lots of stuff to pick from
 Around this frenzied world, While kings and c-ars, By god of Mars,
 Are mercilessly whirled The Grecian cabinet has joined
 A certain William Bryan In deep and dark oblivion where
 The poor lost souls are sighin'. And Greece again is standing on
 The thresholding of strife, The Kaiser's lien On Constantine
 Is the latter monarch's wife. The President has uttered views
 On U. S. preparation. We should not pick a fight" said he,
 "But be sure of reparation." The suffragettes are undismayed,
 Despite their recent lot. And Carranza is Still at his biz,
 He keeps his climate hot They say the High School boys will
 trim
 The Hartford team tomorrow, That sadly beaten football bunch
 Will journey home in sorrow. While on the football subject we
 The big teams will attend. Poor old Yale Is due to fail
 And before the Crimson bend. The chance for peace is pretty slim,
 If all we hear is so, For diplomats on either side
 Are busy, saying "No." The Teutons have decided that
 Poor Serbia must fall. To join the Turk, They will not shirk,
 But follow4FConquest's call.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
HAT FUNSTON WOULD DO.

Ehting Fred Funston, the same eral Funston who had charge of American troops at Vera Cruz at Fime of the American invasion,
 who is now commander of the Fps on the Mexican border, has permission from Washington to
 ae the territory south of the Rio
 de in case any more Americans
 killed or wounded, by Carranza's #illa's troops. Tn the fighting
 h has taken place between Car
 stas and Villas troops at Agua
 a many fusillades. of bullets have
 rained upon American soil with
 conseQuence that four American
 ns, having no part in the fighting,
 killed. This condition has nat |H aroused the ire of the American
 ers stationed on the border. They S to be up and doing. Funston Ia cheerfully lead them on. He permission to fire upon the Mexi- Etroops if they deliberately allow leaden bullets to fly upon Ameri- Boil. But, he explains, firing upon B vandals will be of little use un- ] he is allowed to follow up the with a good stiff skirmish. Fun l is fighting mad. Probably know Ehe state of mind the American |nander is in, General Villa is now fng his way south. This news es from Mexico this morning. If knows what is good for him he better go as far south as possible. 1t might happen than President bn may tire of this endless blood hing in the land of pillage and young Fred Funston to go over line. Then will American justice btisfed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
THE CALL OF THE FLAG.

When man like President Wilson known utters sentiments that mean for the safeguarding of the nation the people must necessarily give heed to his warnings, must know that he speaks not from any political motive but from an inborn love of country, a passionate and at the same time the White House President Wilson has had an opportunity during the past fourteen months to view the en- tire situation. He has seen the mael- strom of strife going on about us, the swift running current, the eddypools, the rapids. He has been in a posi- tion to judge the military needs of the nation. He has seen the impend- ing disaster ever. hanging lower, ever ready to fall on America. And now he warns. He calls for action With out going into detail he lays this sim pie plan before the loyal Americans who would follow his advice, the plan he will present to Congress in Decem- ber:-
 ''In accordance with our American traditions we want and shall work for only an army adequate to the constant and legitimate. uses of times of inter national peace. But we do want to feel that there is a great body of citi- zens who have received at least the most rudimentary and necessary forms of military training; that they will be ready to form themselves into a fighting force at the call of the na- ton; and that the nation has the munitions and supplies with which to equip them without delay should it be necessary to call them into action. We wish to supply them with the train-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

the high school "frats" in that town One of the Scout leaders says: T do not know of a single case where a scout has joined a frat without de- terioriating. In more cases the drop is most serious"
 Fortunately, these drops the puffed up and snobbish little high school Frat boys take, usually bring them down to earth in a way that compels them "to take a tumble" to them selves.
 There is, indeed, nothing quite so stuck up as high school boy who feels his oats after making his fa- vorite high school frat" unless it be high school girl under similar circumstances. There is no doubt that the high school frat" is an un- democratic effort to ape collegiate conditions in a public school. But despite all this we do not believe the Frat idea, even in public school, is wholly without merit It has in it the g.rms of a fellowship and closer association among girls and boys than can hardly be brought to pass in any other way.
 The real trouble lies in the childish attitude of those who get in these "Frats" toward those who don't. What is it that makes so many bows and girls, so free and open by na- ture, such rank snobs, the moment they get into a high school frat? This a problem for these fraternities to face and to solve speedily, if they expect to exist much longer in our public schools.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Nominating the Kaiser.
(New York World.)

Having himself been a lad inlita- tion of Kaiser Wilhelm IT.. Mir. Roosevelt now wishes to transform the United States into bad inita- ton of Prussia.
 In his letter to Henry A. Wise Wood, MT. Roosevelt insist that--F
 We must ultimately organizea
 ourselves, socially and for the
 work of peace and for self-de-
 fense in war, with the extraor-
 dinary efficiency that Germany
 has shown, thanks to the move- ment begun in Germany over a
 century ago in the days of
 Scharnhorst and Stein and with
 this end in view to secure prac-
 tfcal preparedness against war
 by Introducing some adoption of
 the excellent Swiss system of uni-L
 versal and obligatory military
 service. ~
 If Prussian social and military ef- hciency is to be the model for tho united States, the best way to pro- ceed is to invite Germany to. take charge of the republic. What is the sense of being Prussianized by anna teurs when we could be Prussianized by professional? Either the real thing or nothing. No somthing- just as-good substitute for PrussianisM can be accepted.
 On the basis of Mir. Roosevelt,s latest declaration of faith, the Roose- welt candidate for president in 1910 should be Kaiser Wilhelm and the platform should be Kuitur.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
REPEAL TT.

Comes news from Washington that American vessels which have made a bonafide effort to, comply with the new seamen's law will be allowed to clear even though they have been unable to obtain crew strictly within the re- quirements. One section of the law stipulates that seventy-five per cent. of the crews on any American vessel en- gagged in foreign trade must be able to understand the orders given by the commander. This means that, for the most part, Asiatic crews are barred thus giving the Japanese ships com peting with our merchant marine somewhat of an advantage.
 On top of the concessions which the officials of the Department of Com merce make known they will wink at in regard to linguistic abilities of crews, an executive order was issued today suspending the opreations of the safety-at-sea provisions of the sea- mems law so far as they will effect foreign ships admitted to registry un- der the Foreign Registry Act passed by Congress last year.
 The La Toilette law, it should be called such, went into effect yesterday, applying only to those American ships not admitted to registry under the Foreign Registry Act. Ships which have come under the American flag by virtue of that act will not be af- fected by the new law until September 4, 1916.
 These various concessions which are being made by the Federal Govern ment in regard to the new seamens law will be welcomed by ship owners who hail them as an acknowledgment by the government that parts of the La Toilette law are detrimental to our merchant marine. If this is so, why not ask Congress to repeal the law? Better this than official sanction to it's violation.
 Chairman McCoombs of the Demo- cratic National Committee has stamped the La Toilette seamen's law as unbusiness like. He says that "the Democratic party made mistake in allowing La Toilette to thrust his theories upon them" He goes even further and says the law should be repealed. He brands it a mistake pure and simple, saying it was never Democratic measure, although passed by Democratic Congress and signed by Democratic President. And MT. McCoombs is right. The quicker it is repealed the better. The entire nation, interior as we'll as coast wise, has grown weary of the La Fol lette measure and it's harmful influ- ence on our foreign trade possibilities, even though it is but one day in operation.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
TO THE DAYS OF CAPT
 KIDD.

ternationaI law seems to have
 by the boards. What Germany
 not torn from established pre- ht. England is fast tearing to hds. When British cruiser d the American ship Hooking hr Atlantic coast another dispute
 opened, another battle of legal ments prepared, and the pre- Jed rules of civilized warfare
 ingly sent back to barbaric times.
 Hooking was bound from New
 to Norfolk for the purpose of ing coal ostenably to be freighted |rgentina. On the face of it the n of the British commander in 'ng this ship,---a neutral vessel g the flag of a neutral nation and lged in neutral commerce,-can be defended. What military ends
 accomplished by such means not easily discernable to the lay h,-if to the practical strategist. cretary of State Lansing has in- cted Ambassador Page at Lon
 to ascertain from the Foreign e the reasons that prompted the |mander of the British cruiser to Iure the Hooking and convoy her [alifax, where she has been placed [harge of the prize court mar h. As yet no charges have been erred against the commander of Hooking.
 ! delicate question has been raised he capture of the Hooking which, ettled in favor of Great Britain
 mean the further crippling of
 already battered Merchant Ma The Hooking, with ten other man and Danish steamships, led admittance to American regis
 through purchase by the Amer
 Transportation company. It is ently the purpose of Great Britain hallenge the transfer of the Hook
 on the grounds that her pur- Fers are for the greater part Ger Is, or that the capital which con- E the operating company is Ger ,. At the time of granting Amer registry to the Hooking many |ials of the State: Department held she might be subject to seizure he event she was not solely con- led by Americans. As a matter fact our government officials are agreed on the status of the Hook
 Some at the Department of 1merce held at the time the Hook
 was admitted that so long as she
 owned and operated by Amer
 s II mattered not if some. of her
 hnoieers, or stockh olders in the lpany operating her, were Ger ns.
 The Commissioner of Navigation, feVer Waged a strong protest at
 time of the Hocking's transfer
 she was not granted registry until
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
2. MCMILLAN tcA -cUl-2O3 MAIN Sy7;S2Err

The theory that capital punishment will deter women from harboring es- capped British prisoners is probably good. but the drastic measures will never be indorsed, at least by the neutral world.-Buffalo News
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

What doth it profit man to have lot of Will Power when his wife has a lot of Won't Power?-Cincin- nati Enquirer.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

If George Fred Williams had be- come King of Albania he might by this time have become a military hero-Florida Times-Union.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Something dreadful was to have happened to MT. Archibald, we were told; and it has. His affair has been forgotten.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

of ragweed, we wonder what thelr attitude is toward adopting the golo- enrod as the national fower.-Me1- l. iden Journal.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

As long as Lloyd George holds on, We can hardly believe it matters what happens to the rest of the British Cabinet.-Philadelp Press. '-.'
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

The trouble with most "supersensi- tive' children is that they are not satisfied with their parents after growing up.-Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

If Dr Hills wants to know how to make money and still be a preacher, he ought to ask Rev. Billy Sunday Des Moines Register and Leader
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

The excuse of Dr. Alfred F.. M Zimmerman. German Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, that Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse, was shot to scare women, is hardly acceptabla
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Niagara Falls has been found solid for equal suffrage What splendid campaign ground; for a man there on his honeymoon would agree to any thing!-Ba fillmore American.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

While the National Hay Fever as- sociation is campaigning to get rid
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Many picture is hung that should be hanged.-South Bend Tribune
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

Twelve years ago the General Board of the Navy, of which Admiral Dewey is chief, mapped a naval building pro- gram. which at the rate of two dread thoughts a year and provision for re- placing deteriorated vessels would have given the United States fleet of forty-eight first class battleships in 1919 In its last report the board showed that through the failure we were ten vessels behind. Now, under the spur of preparedness we are striving to recover that lost ground Pittsburg Dispatch.
 It is doubtful if MT. Redfeld will ever outgrow in theory or relinquish in practice his view, purely objec- tive. of the American business man as dangerous character to be sup pressed by oppression. But if MT. Wilson's knowledge of men could only grow as fast as his comprehension of what is polite in presidents seems to be developing, he might end his single term (under the one-term plank in the Baltimore platform) in the proud possession of better cab met than he had when he began New York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

NEW BRITAIN's BUSIEST
 BIG STORE
 ALWAYS RELIABEE" Coats, Suits and Dresses AttraC. lively Priced for Saturdays Selling WOMEN'S AND MISSES
 COATS $7.9S, $9.9S, $12.98 to $25.OO. including all colors, made up into the newest models of the very latest weaves in smart coatings.
 ARABIAN LAMB COATS $9.98, $12.9S, $500 each CORDUROY COATS 9.98, $12.98, $500 and
 $17.98.
 PLUSH COATS Are indeed very smart. See the values we are offering for Saturday priced $2O.OO, $25.o0, $29.o0 to $3e.OO. CHILDREN'S COATS in Corduroys, Pushes, Mix lures and smart novelty Coat ings. Price Saturday $2.98 to $9.98 each.
 ATTRACTIVE SUITS For women. Priced $12.98 to $30.OO. OUR SPECIAL MISSES SUITS at $500 each.
 CHARMING NEW
 BLOUSES
 Georgette Crepes, $3.98 ca. Crepe de Chimes, $1.98, $2.98, $3.9S each. Pussy Willow Taffeta, ,$2.98 each.
 Lingerie Blouses, 97c to $2.9S each.
 FIFTY WOMEN'S
 DRESSES
 Values to $150O, your choice $9.98 each.
 Silk and Velvet, Silk and Serge. Plaid and Roman Striped Silk and Wool Fabric l combinations. WOMEN'S WASHABLE
 CAPE BLOVES | Embroidered backs, in tan | or ivory, at $1.OO pair. Value SIPS. $1.5O WHITE WASHABLE
 CAFES with black emb. Special $1.29 pair.
 $1.50 MEMS TAN CAPE
 GLOVES Special $1.15 pair. CHILDREN'S GLOVES and
 KITTENS 15c to $1.0O pair. Wool, Chamoisettes, Leathers 3. MCMILLAN |. ica-c0r- -oo3 MAIN SY5;51F-r The theory that capital punishment 1 Will deter women from 1a rbOrine |
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
Boy scouts and Frats.
(New Haven Union.

The Montclair Boy Scouts have come out openly in condemnation of
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05
BRYAN HERALD

ERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

daily (Sunday exceptedA at 4:15 P. m. Herald Building. 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-05

ed at the Post Ofice at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-04

the profit o. the increase in the value.
and today this acre Of land is probably
worth S2.O00 to say nothing OF tit i'm
provements thereon. In other words. Mr..
Wallace is today independent and lives in
comfort with beautiful surroundings. II
is a treat 10 talk with him and see how
dearly he loves his yesterdays, even
though they were at times very trying.
An Example of Gain.
There are only a few Of our wealthiest
citizens who cen afford 10 purchase large
tracts Of land where they desire them
and make It their home. To illustrate
how far-slghted men Of means are, you
have only 20 take "Fairacres," that
beautiful subdivision on West Dodge
street. as an example. few years ago
when this land was placed on the mar
ket. many Of cur best business men real
lied the beautiful location and what the
future was and took advantage of the
opportunity TO buy one to five acres Of
land; and while some have today erected
beautiful homes and are liW Z there,
others are landscaping and developing
10 the highest form their holdings in or
der that In the near future. when street
car service and other conveniences are
Installed. that they may have large
apiece OF land to live on. This develop
ment has caused an advance Of from 500
20 $500 per acre. original purchase price,
10 from 5000 to 5000 per acre,
Where can anyone make a more hand
some profit than 10 buy suburban acre.
age? There are. n space would allow
many other instances. and locations. that
might be mentioned in regard TO quick
! advancement in values. hut 70 the think
ing public IL r. only necessary to cal
attention TO the existing conditions I'm ar
acre near Omaha to have them appreci.
ate the value and growth OF our city and
the advantage of investing in ciose-ir
acreage well located.