davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
TUTHILD, c. DUDACh :L. 1.
 TWO OF. NEW BRITAIN'S STARS
DUDACK, IL. G.

second tier of benches placed be- meath the balcony The usual large Hartford delegation is anticipated which will considerably augment the attendance. Coach Schofield of Hartford and Coach Zwick of New Britain announce their lineups as follows: N. B. H. s. Hartford High oCHlHluJ .. HoI1lllIl
 Right Forward. Schade (capt.) Flynn (captD
 Left Forward. Center.
 Right Guard. Dudack .. ..'...... Echoltz
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
KING COLE IS FIT.
Ready to Jump Right Onto the
 Mound.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 19.-Slow- ly but surely the tardy athletes who were ordered by Manager Bill Dono- van to report at the Spa are reaching camp. King Cole arrived yesterday from California, where he spent part of the winter, and the Yankee squad will be complete with the arrival of Ray Caldwell, who is due here by Monday.
 Cole arrived wearing a heavy coat of tan, and declares that he is in shape to begin the season today if it were necessary. He also declares that he has set out to make this an- other big year like the one he had with the Cubs when he led the Ma tional league pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
FORTY "MIDDIEs" OUT.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 19.--A squad of forty candidates for the Naval Academy baseball team responded to the call yesterday afternoon and be- gan preliminary practice in the armory cage under the direction of Lieutenant Robert A. Theobald, who will act as head coach, and Nick Alt rock of the Washington American league team, who will handle the pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
PICK HARVARD RELAY TEAM

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 19.-The Harvard university relay team, which will meet the University of PennsyI- vania team at the Naval Militia ath- letic meet at Hartford. tonight. will consist of Capper, Minot. Bingham and Wilcox. Pennypacker will act as substitute.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19

Haven the big chief stated with e1n- phasis that the Feds were in New England to stay. Has the fighting Mr. Gilmore quit before jumping into the ring?
 MT. Gilmore has stated that the temporary abandoning is because packers of the individuals clubs are not satisfied with the financial out look The Feds want to come here, for in addition to getting help in the way of paying salaries for the excess players, those players would be kept at work and developed for them. Then again the branch would boom and ad- vertise the general Fed league plan. The branch is a great thing for the Feds, but not for the "backers'' just now. There may be some little bit of a tiff between the 'backers'' and MT. Gilmore and other Feds. Maybe Gilmore's strategy requires that he pretend not to give a rap and let the packers come around to his way of thinking.
 Backers Want Money.
 It is a known fact that these "back- ers' feel that they should be paid money by the Feds. The proposed league is to take forty eight players at $200 a month, really cutting down the expenses of Federal league clubs s9,600. And that is not the only ex- penditure. The packers are supposed to throw away franchises that cost good money The packers have been given no bargain. Probably they feel they would be buncoed by the scheme and are holding up for cash. Gilmore has repeatedly stated the ,"backers Will not get a single dollar. A couple of club owners went down to Brooklyn the day before the Gil more meeting in New Haven and talked things over with R. B. Ward, l the official pocketbook of the Federal league. MT. Ward said no cash was promised the club owners. There has been little to indicate that the Feds 1 intend to put cash into the New Eng l land project. Maybe MT. Gilmore IS i using his strategy on the "backers' and not on organized ball in general l The publicity campaign of the New l England Feds has run to the ridicul- l ous. There has been too much bunk This may or may not be known to MT
 Gilmore and he probably did not
 mean the publicity end of it when he
 said in New York Tuesday night that Hugh McKinnon did not compare wit! l himself as Fed booster No fault las been found in headquarters with Me
 kinnon thus far, for he has been tol(
 to stay on the job. McKinnon has
 worked hard for the new league
 McKlnnon is charged by some witr making breaks But others besid q.
 Mcklnnon have made breaks" Prac
 tically everybody connected with tht
 Federal league scheme in New Eng
 land has made breaks, for the reaso1
 that the whole undertaking is of
 dellcate nature. It is risky bushes
 for some and, of course, they mus
 spread the bunk. The general situa
 ton IS certainly anything but cheersu
 TOT anypody concerned in baseball.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
PEPE WANTS RELEASE

Joe Pope wants his release from the New Haven club. He is tired of holding down two infield jobs at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
SN. IN LIE MIDDLE Ib9t the League ! Start.

suspected of being Fganized ball, that ed here, there and nd that those very
 t obtained, that the B a great opportuni- t has none unless it
 parties, and now
 decided to "tempor- w England. CondiL t the desires of fans
 the baseball season
 strong. Baseball eldom or rarely this lrd a longing for the mes. The passage
 for the southern ons stirred up the low ball clubs may
 and the fact does ted. pry concerning the oning" of the Fed h looks a strategic
 ent Gilmore. The htended to bluff or neral, or those fe!- pney for Hopping to F league. Anyway,
 is held up, but that
 demolished. What though is the East ld this may be a hbandoning." What D Federal plan, the t the Eastern asso- ut of business if brd and New Haven of the same opin-
 continue in the Ease there would be league. l kgfield is concerned Pn told of any plan e coming season. In Is true of the East There are managers
 signed if there is 1 Association this sea- nothing has been 1 hgers or players. fitted. William E. the Springfield ball l what he might .ex- 1 eason in the way of l D replied he did not l tin, owner of the l Is not only been l he will refuse to en- Btx-club Eastern as but that Hartford 1 hll team this season. 1 |ch in those remarks l 2 is to have the fast 1 e in the Eastern as ill be the fast team 1 pros? Certainly not. 1 D professional base fatiOn Gone Up. he Springfield club
 for the six-club In and neither does ] both should refuse ID they forfeit their Ing to Jim O'Rourke expert, on baseball
 Eesi dent of the East
 George Cameron,
 Haven club, Is said
 way as Springfield
 he does and all
 to start the season citation is gone up. { a league must have H to operate under ,iatfon. With Spring
 d NeW Haven ballz-
 buM asbe left, but os Eastern associa- lpts to explain the tn mess.
 nre of the Federai
 in New York Tues things were going pr the Feds in New Id McKinnon would In New England yes
 night, when ais Nmore, MT. Gilmore 1d would be tenn ed" by the Feds. fife hing during the train
 1t? MT. Gilmore's ncement may be ab-
 Yet one must give Ing. a strategist. The Rized ball beaten in
 when it comes to Fillmore is the brains the famous New Ha- Baid the policy of the eds must be kept se- rk would have to be
 that the details or a while. MT. Gill h that when the lar 'ue was starting at alking too much. It
 couple of cities just were given out. For Continued, the Feds you'd not show their ngland for awhile yet. ct, he stated, was to ball in the dark. Thus eded in this. At New
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19
HLUMIN NATING LEAGUE.
RED MEMS LEAGUE.

GO5 227 231 223
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19

399 400 399 1198
New Britain herald., 1915-02-19

4l5 40 447 1272
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-22
SEND JAWBONE
found DBYDIVER
TO WASHINGTON
All Records for Identification
Il. Now at National Capital,
J. Says Lieut.. Lando

Because all the records of identifi-
cation of the F-4,s crew were returned
to the navy department at Washington
after they had served their purpose
here in identifying what was left OF
the submarines dead, it will be neces-
sary to ship to Washington the human
jawbone found yesterday in a pile of
battery zinc from the craft by Ha-
>waiian boy diver while. he was diving
near the Inter-Island drydock. =. + .
Superintendent Alec Lyle of the dry.
dock turned over the pathetic frag-
snent to Chief Carpenter Clark of Pearl
Harbor today, and Clark will deliver
it to Rear Admiral Clifford ]. Boush,
commandant at Pearl Harbor. -.
The only thing that can be done,
said Lieut.. Ellis Lando, former aide
TO Admiral Boush. this morning, will
be to ship the jawbone to Washington,
because all F-4 Identification records
are there, having been sent back after
there was no further use for them
here. From the records there it may
be possible to identify the fragment.
There is no means of identification
here at present"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-22
FERN gets BUSY
WITH XMAS Plan
FOR PRISONERS

Jailers Joseph J. Fern, with the as
sistance of Sheriff Charles H. Rose, is
preparing to allow the holiday spirit
to enter the walled enclosure of the
Jail and cheer the men who are doing
time for long or~short periods and for
big and little offenses. AS far as 1t
can be DONE. Christmas :, will be
made merry in the stockade Just as
it is outside. a.-.-. .e...,. i.
Dinner Saturday, Christmas Day, is
of course the feature. No, viands
which are appropriate to the occasion
will be lacking, from roast pig to
mince pie, and there will be plenty
for all: Another special dinner will
be served Sunday, and still another
New Years Day. Tables for the din
ners are being built in the jail yard.
The program to amuse the men VIII
be informal. and will be mainly made
up by those in Jail. Among these are
a. number of musicians, and Saturday
afternoon the men will be allowed mu-
sic and games. Saturday night there
will also be a concert. !"
Arrangements have not yet been
made, but it is probable there will be
religious services Christmas Day and
Sunday. ~>.~@
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-22
CHRISTMAS GIFTS BY
THOUSANDS HANDLED
BY MAIL CARRIERS

Thousands of Christmas presents
from relatives and friends on the
mainland were delivered this morning
by the postoffce's force of carriers,
and by tonight the record breaking
shipment of Christmas mail, 1854
bags which arrived yesterday on the
Wilhelmina, will have been entirely
cleaned uD. sH
Tomorrow morning, when the Great
Northern arrives, she will bring a s1z-
able amount from San Francisco and
Los Angeles, 354 bags, and the Chiyo
Maru. due Friday morning from San
Francisco direct, is expected to have
even more, as she is carrying the last
mail from the mainland to arrive IN
Honolulu before, Christmas Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-22

$3.50, $1,000 A great showing OF com
binatiol holiday sets in neekwear
combined with other useful goods at
popular prices. Immense line Of holi-
day handkerchiefs, and your inspec-
tion respectfully invited -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-22

Wood block paving is growing in
popularity in. the United Kingdom 70:
the reason that it shows longer life
under heavy automobile traffic than
any other smooth pavement produced
al equal expense ss i.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-22
YEE CHAN & co.'s BIG
SHOWING HOLIDAY GOODS

New goods ex Matsonia have been
added to the stock at Yee Chan & Co.'S
big store for the last two days left
for Christmas shopping. Ladies silk
waists, all colors from -$4.00 to $3.50,
New Panama hats for men 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-22
XMAS CHEER IS
NOTE SOUNDED
AT CLUB LUNCH
Ad Men Will Present City Off
ciaiS With Catalogue OF
Modern Street SWeeperS

Nobody cares what the hobo eats, "
Nobody cares where the hobo sleeps,
Nobody cares where he gets his
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-12-22

Nobody cares where the hobo goes. :
How would you like to be a hobo2
Christmas carol sung by c. H
Dickey at Ad Club luncheon.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
WAR SUPPLIES INCREASE
IN EXPORTS DURING APRIL
Foreign Trade Analysis Shows Great
Advance In 1915 Over Pre-
vious Years.

Explosives. automobiles, leather and
leather manufactures-so much in de-
mand for the European armies
showed the greatest increases in
American exports exclusive of food
stuffs during April.
Manufactures in most lines" said a
Department of Commerce foreign trade
analysis, SHOW large advances in
April over the same month of earlier
years, and practically all important
articles show an upward trend during
recent months"
Explosives valued at s6.100.o0o were
sent abroad, an increase of S5,2OO,0OO
over April, 1914; automobiles and
parts of automobiles showed an in
crease of $6,400.000, and leather, boots
and leather manufacturers increased
$7,200,O00. Other increases were:
Chemicals and medicines, S3, 900, 900;
iron and steel and manufactured there
of, $4,700,O0O; brass manufactures, So
100000; cotton goods and clothing, 81
100000; zinc and it's manufactures, 81
100000: oil cake and meal, S1,SOO, 900,
and electrical machinery. S1,4OO, 900.
Wool and it's manufactures showed the
greatest decrease-$4,800.000.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY
Large Glass of Young Lawyers to Be
Graduated-Justice Siddons
Will Preside.

John w. Davis. solicitor general of
the United States. is to deliver tho
address at the forty-siXth annual COM
mencement of the National University
Law School. to be held Sunday night
at o'clock al the New National The
ater The baccalaureate sermon is to
be given by Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman,
chaplain of the Senate. The Invocation
and benediction will be delivered by
Rev. Lucius c. Clark.
Justice Frederick l.. Sddons of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, and member OF the law faculty
oc the university. will preside at the
exercises. The musical program will
be rendered by the United States Ma
rine Band under the direction of Lieut..
W. H. Santelmann
Degrees will be conferred upon the
following students:
Masters of law-John c. Allen, T.
Oscar Arner. Ralph T. Bassett. Ray
| mond H. Berry. Sherman P Bowers.
William f. Chapman. Ralph E. Day.
Edmund Louis Finch, Dwight B. Gait,
John b. -Harrell, jr.: William Tetlow
Jones. Middleton g. Kennedy. Alfred
Raymond Lowey: Charles Thomas Lup-
ton. Benjamin Yancey Martin, Jacob
Allen Metzger. Clark Jay Milliron.
Moses Gutenberg, Louis Rather Albert
Emmett Reitzel. Donald Springer. Ru-
loft V. l.. Stratton, Philip A. H. Terrell,
Douglas Byers Thompson, Arthur
Wilsdorf.
Masters of patent law--Raymond H.
Berry. Ralph E. Day, William Tetlow
Jones. Benjamin Yancey Martin, Louis
Rather and Sheldon Ford Roe
Bachelors of law-John c. Allen,
William Amarosa. Abe Arthur Bangel,
! James Baugh. jr.: Bartop A. Bean, jr !:
| Jacob NJ. Borochof. George G. Box. Ed
ward S. Brashears Frank P Callagha
Charles Keith Carlin, Earle ]. Church,
William J. Conlyn. Robert H. Coving-
ton. Wade Gilbert Dent. Thomas Allen
Devor. Howard r. Eccleston. Edward
NJ Evarts, Edward Fisher. Dwight B.
Gait. George Alpha Garrett, Walter
Rudd Cough. Charles William Grimm,
Robert c. Gulley. Arthur James Hager-
man, Morris Hirsch, Walter Robinson
Holloway, Carlton Lane Houston, Jo-
seph N. Johnston, William Tetlow
Jones. Scott F. Kittredge, Otto Erwin
Koegel, Mckinley Wesley Kriegh, Jo-
seph E. Lamb. Milo A. Lang, Oliver
Thomas Lawman, Hunter B. Linton,
Evening star., 1915-06-10
TO RELIEVE MCMILLAN PARTY.
Three -Masted Schooner George B.
Cluett Sails for the Arctic.

NEW YORK, June 10-The three
masted schooner George B. Cluett. with
a crew Of eight and provisions enough
for two years. sailed last night for
Etah, Greenland, to relieve the McMil-
Ian party, which was sent out two years
ago to explore Crocker Land, the exist
ence of which Rear Admiral Peary be-
lieved he had discovered.
After a brief stop at Boston the
Cluett will 60 directly to the hospitals
of the Grenfell Association, on the
coasts Of Nova Scotia and Labrador.
where she will discharge part Of her
cargo. At one of these points she will
f1nd DIR. E. o. Hovey of the American
Museum of Natural History, which
financed the Mcmillan expedition, and
will then proceed to Etah. Prof. Nc
MILAN and others of his party have
been in the arctic regions for two
yeAIA
Evening star., 1915-06-10
ASK AUTO LEARNERS
BARRED FROM STREETS
Safety First Association to Present
Appeal to Commissioners-Com-
mittees Are Named.

In view of recent accidents result
Ing on the streets of Washington from
persons just learning to operate motor
vehicles, the Washington Safety First
Association. at meeting at the Public
Library last evening, went on record
as being opposed to allowing learn
ers" to operate motor machines within
the city limits. A resolution to this
effect, which is to be presented to the
District Commissioners and the super
intendent of police, was adopted, fol-
lowing it's presentation by A. J. Dris-
coll, chairman of the traffic laws COM
mittee.
Resolutions were also adopted urging
the street railway companies again to
take up with their motormen the need
for signaling to pedestrians and vehi-
clists when it is safe for them to pass
in front of stopped cars. and asking
that the police see that lights on motor
vehicles after dark be kept bright
enough to be visible at least 200 feet.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
GEN. HARvEY,SCOMMlSSION
is SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
May Now Personally Direct the
Radical Reorganization Of Dis
trict National Guard

The commission OF Col william L,
Harvey. I'd Infantry. National Guard
of the District of Columbia. as briga
dier general commanding the District
of Columbia militia. was signed by
President Wilson late yesterday after
noon. The commission. bearing the
signature of the Secretary of War. had
been at the White House for several
days awaiting the signature of the
President. 1t is expected to reach Gen.
Harvey today. as It has gone through
military channels to be properly re
corded. 1t is accomps MED by a blank
form of acceptance and a blank oath OF
office. AS soon as these are subscribed
by the appointee he will officially as
sumo command of the local citizen-sol-
diers.
Gen. Harvey, in view of the signing
of his commission by the President, is
now in position to personally direct
the radical reorganization of the Dis
trict National Guard. as recently or
dered by the division of militia affairs.
War Department.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
THOMAS WALKER, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF co,
lunba. Holding Probate C"lrt;-Estatr 81
Henry G.. Irving. decea'e'l.-No. 2lA9S Adn'h
istratinn Docket 5o.-Application having oeen
made herein for probate of the last viii and
testament of said deceased and for letters
testamentary said estate by Rebecta H.
irving il is ordered this 9TH day OF June:
d. 1915, that Robert Augustus Regal and al
Others concerned appear in said court on Mon,
,!av, the 10Th day OF July AID. 1915. at 10
o'clock IN. show cariSr why such application
shnuld not he granted Let notice hereof ne
published in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening star once in each of three
successive weeks before the return day herein
ruentioaed the first publication To be not .ess
7han thirty DAYS before said return day. 7. l..
SIpDONS, Justice. tScal, Attest: JAMES
TANNER. Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk of The Probate Court.
inln
Evening star., 1915-06-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

N THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
=, Of Colunbia, Holding Bankruptcy coort.-In
bankruptcy No. l02s.-Sotics IL hereby given
that the sbovs named bankrupt has FLED her
petition praying for a discharge from ali her
debts In bankruptcy, and that her creditors and
other perscrs IN interest required TO enter
their Appearances IN opposition. II any 50 desire
ths 10Th day Of July. 1915. RALPH d. oUIS-
TER. Referee in Bankruptcy. June 8. 1915.
n THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court-In
the matter Of Ida NJ Howard. bankrupt.-In
bankruptcy No. loS9.-Notice is hereby given
nat the above named bankrupt has died her
petition praying for . discharge from all her
cebts tn bankruptcy, and INA. her creditors and
ether persons in interest required to enter
fbsr appearance IN opposition IL any 50 desire
IN The clerks once Of said court on or before
rhs ioth day Of July. 1915. RALPH D. oTIN
TER: Reesree IN Bankruptcy. June Q. 1915.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
THoMrsoN 4 LASkEl. Attorneys.

ST-PREAiE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. eliia. Ad-
miniStra tion.-This is TO give notice that the
subscriber of the State of Connecticut. has OBJ
iained from The Probate Court of the District OF
Coumhia. letters testamentary on the estate OF
William ]. Donovan. ,ate of The District of Co
luInbia. deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned 10 eS-
hihit the same. with the vouchers thereof laSa-
Iy authenticated. TO the subscriber on o. be-
fore the 29th day of May. AID. 1916: otherwise
they may by law he excluded from all benefit
Of said estate Given under my hand this 10Th
day of May. 1915. KATHARINE y. MOORE.
rs Broadyiew street. Bristol. Conn. tSeal.t At
test: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills Tor
the Distric, of Columbia. Clerk of tine Probate
Court je3.1011
Evening star., 1915-06-10
r. sPRIGG PERRY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
Iunhia Holding Probate Court.-No 215e9. Nd
ministrntion.-Tbis is to give notice that the
subscriber Of the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columhis letters testamentary on the
estate Of William b. Elliot, late of the Dis
-rict of Columbia deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased hereby
warned TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscrib-
er, on or before the 11th day of May, AID.
1915; otherwise they may by law he excluded
from all benefit Of said e tate. Given under
my hand this 18th day of May. 1915. A. c. Me-
ELRoY, 40 u street northwest tSeal-J Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register of Willis for the
District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court
Evening star., 1915-06-10
John b. LARNER, Attorney.

SIPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 60
iunha. Holding Probaie couFt...No 2iSo,
subscriber of the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court of the District
of columbia. letters testamentary on the estate
Of bon AlonZo Sanford. sr., late Of the Distrlct
OF Columbia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned TO eN-
hihit the same with the vouchers thereof, lega y
authenticated, TO the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day of May. AID. 1916: otherwise theF
may by law he excluded from all benefit OF sail
estate Given under INV hand this 1th day OF
June 1918. THE WASHINGTON LOAN ANH
TRUST COMPANY. by FREDk EICHEi--
BERGER. Trust Officer. tSeal.l h'est
JAMES TANER Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1915-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALEN. II. BELL, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
Iumbis. Holding Probate Court.-No. 2lSl' /.
AdrnintStratian.-Th This is to give notice that tne
subscriber. Of the District of Columbia. has oh
teined from the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia letters Of administration on the
estate If Agustus Willis, late of the District
of Columbia deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warhea
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thefeei.
legally authenticated. 20 the subscriber. on CT
before the ath day Of June, AID. 1916; other,
wise they may ny law he excluded from an
benefit of said estate. Given under my hand
fhis 9th day of June 1915. Hazel. II. WlLLlS
care Alexander II. Bell. 313 John Marshal Il
place tSeail Attest. JAMES TAM fis
Register of Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. Jelo. ~