davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

Polo Grounds, New York, Not The twentieth annual football
 between the Army and Navy ' was played this afternoon on of mud, and in a steady pour q The attendance was one of the in the history of historic bait
 tween the institutions, was fS . by the attendance of President
 and his fiancee, Mrs. Normal also members of official life in
 tional capitol. , a
 The game showed the teams evenly matched, but luck favor Cadets, when Oliphant who scd the first perod on a tumble, and this same player planted the behind the goal posts in the thiI iod, after McEwan had intercer forward pass.
 The score at the end of the period was Arply IA; Navy 0.
 Army Ruled Favorite.
 Men who govern and guard q tion are here in thousands today the annual football game play| West Point and Annapolis. d and hotels are gay with the god gray of the army and the blue| gold of the navy. Admirals and erals, cabinet members, senatord representatives are as much iI| dence as policemen. 1t is esti} that 25,000 persons came from oj the city to see the contest. TheI double-decked stands at the stadium, where the major Il baseball clubs play baseball all mer began to gather a brilliant q long before 2 o'clock, the time s| the beginning of the game. The| iron had been groomed to bil| table smoothness and its conl the adherents of the who hoped for a fast, dry field would give the middies oppord for their best defense against heavy line plunging tactics exp| 0f the cadets. Betting favoredI army on its record.
 Early corners awaited expectarl ,hc arrival of President WilsonI his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Galt, eft Washington this morning. Al siderable portion of the. presid| cabinet including Secretary Danid he navy and Secretary Garriso1 he war department, arrived herd night or this morning.
 The corridors of the two
 where the rival elevens made headquarters were thronged ray haired alumni of Annapolia| Vest Point. Judging from the li| ,ox holders nearly every retired r navy officer in this part of the c| ry who is able to. make the iouI will see the game. Army and stars Of other years and n players of the past and present most of the big colleges in the we're among the crowd.
 The regiment of midshipman .nnapolis early in the day and adet battalion started from 'oint soon after in time to arriv he scene of the game and marcl
 (Continued On Ninth Page.l
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
NO COAL FOR STEAMER
Norwegian Port Authorities Consider
 Case of Robert M. Thompson Mys-

London, Nov. 27, 7:10 a. m.-The steamer Robert M. Thompson, which evaded the British patrol boats by run ming to the north of Iceland, will not be supplied with 15O tons of coal, as requested says a Reuter- despatch from Bergen. Norway The authorities consider it strange that steamer os- tensibly bound for Archangel should have proceeded in the direction taken by the Thompson. The vessels deck cargo consisted chiefly of motor cars
 The Robert M. Thompson sailed from New York November for Ar changel. She was detained at Deal in April by the British auth critics pend ing inquiries regarding the consignees of her cargo.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
SOLDIERS COMMIT SUICIDE.

London. Nov. 27, 4:27 D. m.--A mes sage from Brussels, forwarded from The Hague by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent says that the French soldiers whose confession to the Ger man authorities resulted in the arrest and execution of Miss Edith Cavell have committed suicide by hanging in the military prison there.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
SEEKS WORKNIEN HERE.
American Locomotive Co. After Lo-
 cal Machinists.

Kenneth Mcdonald, forman of me- chanics in the Nathan Manufacturing company's plant in New York, came here for the Thanksgiving celebration and incidentally to encourage local machinists and toolmakers to move to New York where he promised work at high wages. The factory with which he is connected is 8 branch of the Locomotive Works and is very busy.
 MT. Mcdonald was formerly em- ployed ill the New Britain Machine company's plant. He claims that number of New -AAtain mechanics are now at work in the New York plant where he is located.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
RECAPTURE EKRUSHENO

London, Nov. 27, 4:54 D. m.-The e Serblans have recaptured krushevo, in southern Serbia. about twenty miles west of Prilep, according to despatch to the Star from Athens
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
ANOTHER GREEK NOTE.

Athens, Greece, Nov. 27, via Paris, $40 p. m.-The ministers represent ing the quadruple entente. sent to the Greek government yesterday a new collective note outlining certain measures which the powers desire Greece to take in conformity with the preliminary agreement reached re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
NO MORE FREIGHT.

New York, Nov. 27.--The Delaware LackaWanna and Western railroad, whose lines are choked as far back as Scranton with loaded freight cars it cannot move, today instructed its agents to accept no more freight for export till further notice.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
INQUIRE INTO FIRE
French Government Wishes to Ascer- tain Cause of Blaze on Steamer BarI<daie-Cotton Destroyed.

Bordeaux, France, Nov. 27, 11:30 a. m.-An inquiry has been begun by the government to ascertain the cause of the fire on board the British steam ship Barkdale, which arrived here yes terday from New York with a cargo of horses and cotton.
 Only one hundred bales of cotton destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
serbians Without a Country.

LOndOn, NOV. ZI, nOOn.-IHe. ser bian forces soon will become an army without a country, unless the French should defeat the Bulgarians, four divisions of whom are said to be ham mering at the French lines. Reports arrive from various sources that Mon astir has been surrounded by Bull garians and that they may not wait for their Austro-G erman allies before entering the Macedonian capital.
 The main Serbian army retreating in a southwesterly direction before [ield Marshal Won Mackensen's troops, may find no rest even in Greek territory, as it is reported here that the invaders of Serbia would not hesitate to cross into Greece. Appar- ently the German leaders expect the Serbians and their allies will await attack in Greece. It is said these operations will be under the supreme command of Field Marshal Won Nackensen.
 Additional reports from the battle at Ctesiphon, in Mesopotamia, near Bagdad, indicate that the British forces won a substantial success in stead of suffering reverse, as at first reported.
 The diplomatic representatives at Athens of the entente powers are still 2 active, their latest effort to settle definitely all outstanding questions Being the presentation to Premier Skouloudis of note detailing measures deemed indispensable for the security and freedom of action of the allied troops.
 The situation along the Rumanian frontier, where great Russian force sts said to have been gathered, is still obscure The, display by the Ru- manian public of feeling in favor Of the entente powers is regarded In London as an indication that the nation is in position to disregard the demands of the central powers.
 No definite news has been received of the renewed Austro German offen- sive in Galicia. It is expected, how !, ever, that this movement will be pushed energetically for political effect on Rumania.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
WEATHER.

Hartford. Nov. 27.-FOr Hartford and vicinity: Un- settled, probably rain tonight and Sunday; rising tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
BALL HARD TO HANDl
 ON SLIPPERY
Cadets Benefit By Nayy's Fu| OIiphant Stars for Army-R| Throughout Game-Craig Sll Well for Middies-Von He1 Punting Good--Ofiicials of N Attendance.
LINE UP AND THE OFFI
 OF THE GAME.

ARMY POSITION Redfield ......... Won Hel
 Left end Jones ......... ...........
 Left tackle V Hal ss n
 Left guard McEwan ............. God
 Center -- --McdCUdIH
 Right guard Neyand (Capt.) ...,..
 Right tackle Neyland ...... Ja
 Right end Gerhardt ..........s. :.
 Quarterback onphant .............. We
 Right halfback . FOEu .
 Left halfback
 Fullback
 Officials of game: Referee, Langford, Trinity; umpire, Murphy, Brown; field judge, Evans, Williams; heal line Carl Marshall, Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
STEAMER SUNK
Klar, Norwegian, Sent to Bottom Crew of Eight Landed Safely Owned in Christiania-Built in 1884.

London, Nov. 27, 12:16 p. m.-The Norwegian steamship Klar has been sunk. Her crew of eight men was landed.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

The Klar was owned in Christiania She was 149 feet long, 51S tons gross and was built in 1884.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27
RETRIEVING SERBS
 LEAVE OWN COUNTRY
Pursued Army Has, In Places Crossed $ Over Boundaries, Germany An nounces Capture of Total of 1O1,- GOO Serbs-Italians Keep Ground Gained in Gorizia Sector Desperate Counter Attacks.


 driven nearer the border of their country and at points have retreated over it, the entente allies apparently are placing a formidable army in the Balkans.
 Allied troops in large numbers con- tlnue to be landed at Saloniki, says a news agency dispatch from that city Permission for the landing of the al- lied forces at other Greek ports has been obtained from the Greek gov 'ernment, according to unofficial ad- vices from Athens. Some 125,0O men are said already to have de- parked at Saloniki, and 10000 or 45,- 900 more are on the way.
 A semi-official announcement in Berlin gives the number of Serbians taken prisoners by the Austro-Ger- man and Bulgarian troops at 1O1, ,0OO, while 2,000 Austro- Hungarians who Bod been captured by the Serbians were set free.
 The British expedition in Mesopo- tamia is again in possession of Ctesi- phon, near Bagdad, after it's recent temporary withdrawal short dis tance because of lack of water, Lon don is advised.
 Italian attacks on the defenses of Eorizia continue. Rome reports, the lately-won positions being strengthen ed despite Austrian counter attacks.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-27

(Continued On Ninth Psge.)
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
FIREMEN Bid FRIEND GOOD.BYE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, Feb. 15.-The
Harrington Fire Company gave
banquet on Thursday night in honor
of H. NJ Denning, an active member
of the company who is to leave town.
About seventy-five of the representa-
tive citizens participated. w. E..
Royds was POSTMASTER and welcomed
the visitors in his original manner.
Short addresses we're made by the
Mayor. the Rev. j. NJ. Holmes, chap
lain of the fire company, and H. M.
Denning. the departing member. Az
ter the banquet the tables we're clear
ed and games of all kinds were in
dulged in. Music was furnished by
W E. Palmer The town council and
all civic officers were In attendance
The entertainment committee consist
ed Of: W. w. Sharp, F. H. Van Cesel
w. T. Moore. F. T. Fleming. H. M
Denning and H. Q. Tee.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
EVANCELISTIC Services
ENTHUSE ALL Dover

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb 15.-The Rev.
Samuel Mcbride, engaged to conduct
a series OF revival meetings in the
First Baptist Church, arrived satur-
day and was present at the services
all day yesterday. preaching three
times. Men from all the religious de-
nominations of Dover participated in
the services. The Rev. Mr.. Reed of
the Presbyterian Church. had charge
of the singing, and the Rev. DR.. A. w.
Lightbourne. pastor of the Peoples
Church. and the Rev. o. T. Bayard, of
Armory M. E. Church. assisted in the
services. Fifty members of the st.
Paul's Brotherhood of the Peoples
Church attended the service in q body,
while members of the Dover Glee Club
assisted in the services. By special
request, II. c. Taylor sang the solo,
THE Great Judgment Morning" the
selection having been heard by many
at the Billy Sunday meetings" in
Philadelphia. The meetings at the
Baptist Church will continue. this
week.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
NORTH END w. c. T. Z. OFFICERS

AT the annual meeting Of the North
End W. c. T. L. held on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hof-
fecker, No. 231O Market street, Off
GERS for the year were elected as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. w. w. Olcott;
vice-president. Mrs. E. L. Hofecker; /;
recording secretary, Miss Ruth Hof-
fecker: corresponding secretary. Mrs.
s. L. Foster; treasurer, Mrs. Laura
Reynolds.
Mrs. Reynolds reported $50 in the
treasury and that the union had given
$50 toward furnishing a room in the
new Industrial School for Girls at
Claymont.
Announcement was made that Mrs
Mary Harris Armor of Georgia would
be in New Castle county the third week
in March when she could conduct a
speaking tour. Announcement was
also made of the New Castle County
Institute which is TO be held on March
Is at Blackbird
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
FRIENDS CONFERENCE ENDS.

Addresses on Graded School
Problems" by Thomas Hall. of Bal
timore. and Teaching Through Nor
NAL Classes" by Miss Jane Rush
more. were features. of the afternoon
session of the First Day School
Superintendents Conference in
Friends Meeting House. Saturday af-
ternoon. George A. Walton, princi-
pal of the George School. was the
principal speaker of the evening ses-
sion. speaking on Problems of the
Superintendent"
About fifty delegates were in at
tendance. and at noon they we're en-
tertained at luncheon by the Will
mington F. ID. s.. They we're enter
tanned at supper by the Young AS
sociation.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15

from Delaware avenue to the wom-
ems College and back to Academy
road.
The perpetual charter granted 10
Delaware College by the Legislature
two years ago contains section
which gives the trustees authority to
secure lands needed by the college by
condemnation proceedings. While
the college authorities hope that all
the land required can be secured
without resorting to condemnation,
yet they have authority under section
9 of the new charter to so secure the
land. Newark property owners are
much interested.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
MRs. ARMsTRONG HONOREn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Churchman
entertained number of friends Fri
day evening in honor of their daugh-
ter Mrs. Robert L. Armstrong; birth
day anniversary. The diningroom
decorations we're in pink and green
with pink roses. In the centre of the
table was a birthday cake bearing
twenty-five lighted candles. Guests
were present from Chesapeake City
Newark and this city. Mrs Armstrong
received many valuable gifts including
a dozen solid silver tablespoons from
her parents.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15

and that you have the largest and besseected of
Furniture Floor Coverings, DraPeries and Chinaware
in the State from which to make your selections.
The early Spring stocks already arriving
filling up the gaps caused by heavy February selling
and giving you the opportunity of purchasing the
very latest designs at February Sale prices.
NEW FURNITURE for the diningroom; rich
grained mahogany, in all the period designs, and the
serviceable golden and fumed oak. NEW FURNI-
TURE for Bedroom, Livingroom and Library. NEW
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
NO DANCE FOR THE POOR.

Believing that they can reach more
people by holding a Self Sacrifice Day on
February 22, instead of holding a ball,
the committee of the Home Relief have
decided to abandon the dance that was
TO have been held tomorrow night in the
Odd Fellows Hall. Particulars of the
Self Sacrifice Day will be published
later
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
MnRKMEN TO RANnTFr.

In the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow
night the Producers Association Of
the Ancient order of United Work
men will hold its banquet This ban
quet is given annually to the members
of the order who succeed in bringing
in new members during the year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comes from a
sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel
bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated and
stomach sour, just get a 1O-cent box Of
Cascarets TO start your liver and
Bowels and your headaches will end.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15

Sanitary designs of selected quarter-sawed
golden oak 3-4 and pinch writing beds,
arms and tops; quarter-sawed panel ends
and backs, dovetailed construction, easily
running drawers, side and centre drawers,
high and low rolls, guaranteed construction.
55-inch low Roll Desk, regular price SAP,
special price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
5o-inch low Roll Desk, pinch writing bed,
arms and top; regular price S5lOO, special
price ........ Assoc
55-inch Roll Desk, same design; regular
price $4,000, special price ......... $1,000
60-inch high Roll Top Desk all quarter
sawed and polished, pinch stock, sanitary de-
sign; regular price $50, special price $500
50-inch medium high Roll Desk; regular
price S5l.00, special price. ...........S $500
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
MECARY'S
FEBRUARY SALE

FLOOR COVERINGS for Spring and Summer
seasons. New Spring draperies and awning
terals New Chinaware both imported and
domestic.
Select now for early future needs. We will
gladly hold and deliver later, to suit your require
ments, without extra cost
Out-Of-town customers will be allowed car
fare when bills sare of reasonable amount Where not
possible to make automobile deliveries we prepay
freight on out-of-town shipments.
During this month you save 10 per cent.
if you place your awning and slip cover orders
ing, refinishing and re-upholsering old furniture.
Telephone or postal card will bring our represen-
tative to estimate.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
UsHERs' ANNIVERSARY.

The fifteenth anniversary of the
Ushers' Union of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church will be celebrated on
March /.
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
Bedroom Suites
SPECIAL VALUES


design Bed
ChHoe Regular price $685. February Sale price S60OO
SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM
Louis XVI Regular s55
Bed
andw Standn
den and Standno
an now
Evening journal., 1915-02-15
EHigh-Grade Roll and Flat
Top Desks---SharpIy Reduced

66-inch high Roll Desk, extra massive de-
sign finely selected 2-inch stock solid brass
drawer pulls; regular price $50, special
price ............ ......... $500
Double Flat Top Desk, 72x6o inches; .regu-
lar price 500. special price ......... S65.OO
Double Flat Top Desk, 6ox4s inches; regu-
lar price $500, special price ,...... $500
55-neh Flat Top typewriter Desk, 80 in
ches deep; regular price S44, special
nrice ...................S $4,000
$500 Roll Top Desks, now ...... $1,000
$500 Roll Top Desks, now. $500
S44O0 Roll Top Desks, now. $1,000
OFFICE CHAIRS-ln a great variety of
designs; cane, saddle and leather seats, at
prices ranging from. $3.50 to $1,000 each
Second Floor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-08
she called mo ha whispered.

"She called ma he whispered
Hedges thought it was delirium assA
would have led him back to his couch.
But Mark resisted.
II tell you, she called me. must
see her"
Let him." said the surgeon. PROB
ably it's his last chance"
Hedges released him and Mark went
over to her. He dropped to his knees
by the bedside and kissed, very gently.
the arm outlined under the sheet.
"Kazia," he whispered. my wife.
my love, don't leave mel Can't yoa
hear. dear?-the miracle has GOMEZ"
He thought that she sighed, as does
a tired child when it sinks to sleep,
and that little smile touched the pale
lips.
The others did not see, but then
they had not heard her call.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-08
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Ultimate Purpose.

The Ultimate Purpose.
1t was an Indian summer day, when
the sun paused to smile genially back
over his shoulder at the earth he was
leaving to winters cold mercy, and a
warm wind blew softly. Toward noon
Kazia, leaning on the doctor and his
buxom wife, was helped to the front
porch, where the Matka was waiting
with cushions and shawls. In a big
rocking chair the convalescent was
made comfortable, with cushions at
head and feet and the shawls tucked
carefully around her.
You're sure you're warm enough %
queried Mrs. Hedges, with needless
anxiety.
quite sure. You all spoil me with
Kindness
Mrs. Hedges gave a last pat to the
cushion behind Kazia's head. you
take deal of spelling, think, dearie. .
Kazia sighed. "IH hate to leave
you" Tears, for some reason, were
treacherously ready that morning.
Then" drawled the doctor. you're
thinking of leaving us?"
Il must-soon." But under the doc
tors twinkling gaze a girlish flush
sprang into view-perhaps to keep the
tears company.
TOO much color" chuckled the doc.
tor. Let me feel your pulse"
The crimson deepened and as In
stantly vanished.
I've a cake in the oyen," Mrs
Hedges suddenly remembered. Doc
tor. I'll need YOU"
Need me?" The doctor started
Am a."
AT once. Doctor" came stern
command from the hall.
"Eh? OH" A light broke IN upon
him and he chuckled again. Coming
my dear. comingl"
The Matka, too, would have left her
but Kazia stayed her. Don't co." she
said in the Matka's tongue.
The old woman halted, irresolute
He, your lover, will be coming soon.
Timidly she laid thin knotted hand
on the scarf enshrouding Kazia's hair.
Kazia ignored that. You viii hate
to leave this place, won't your
The Matka nodded. There is peace
here. Even the old smile and make
jests. and they grow old easily, as a
child grows into youth. And my PiotI
is here" Her eyes sought distant
hillside. where white stones CLEANED
in the sunshine.
But we must go. / don't belong
here. What would these kind people
think IL they knew"-the voice broke
little-"what you know"
They would think as l do. And T.
l know nothing, except that you love
and are loved. Such love have never
seen. 1t is not the love your mother
and her lover had. All here know anc
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-01-08

shots had rung out At the last Marks
head dropped forward, his body swayed
slowly and fell in a crumpled heap
across the doorway.
When he awoke he was being
dragged by his wounded shoulder in
such fashion that his head scraped
aiShg the floor. He did not realize
so much, merely that his pain had
Increased hundredfold. He tried to
cry out, but could only lie limp and
silent. Then he felt hand passing
over his face and voice that seemed
very far away muttering fretfully.
Il wonder IL you're dying or sham
ming. 1t would be like you to sham
] didn't mean to shoot then. / didn't
want you to die until you knew the
mills were gone. But had to-when
you looked at me that way. had TO-"
Mark heard, but the words meant
nothing to him. The voice muttered
on; detached sentences came to him.
1T isn't so easy as | thought. j.. !.
I'd better go now, while can. !.
I'm afraid. never drove a horse. !.
twice, coming here, / fell / thought
/ was dead, but it didn't go OFF,
don't know why. I'd like to tell
you about Kazia's doctor. saw them
one night and followed them. You
wouldn't believe 1t of her, would you?
1t nearly killed me. !. 1t was your
fault. You ran away from her.
1t would be easy to drive OFF the road
and fall In the dark. I'm tired.
and tremble. Seeing you makes it
worse. 49,. keep wondering what
they'll do to me. 49,. When the mills
are gone, I'm coming back to you. /
guess you'll stay. Maybe I'd better
finish you now-you're so lucky al
ways"
Mark felt the hand again, now at
his throat, pressing hard. He tried to
protest: That is quite superfiuous,'
but the pressure would not let him
When blackness was closing In on hin
once more, the grip relaxed.
But he did not quite lose conscious
ness this time. He heard the other
move about, still muttering, then pass
out. The sound Of wheels and the
horses tramping through the tai
weeds died away in the distance.
At first Mark lay inert. A morta
weakness held him. He could realiz,
only the pain. He wanted nothing Blu
to lie prone and motionless. 4
disturbing thought began to tug at hi
brain. He ought not to be there
There was thing he must do, som
one he must see. What was it?
"Kaziai" The name gave him
thrilling shock that sharpened the pal
but cleared his mind little.
And the millsi The mills! Kazi
and the millsI The two thoughts wer
inextricably mingled.
With rush came realization OF b
plight. Piotr. the puny whimpszan