davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Newark. 5; Buffaio o.
 Second game: Buffalo, 4; Newark. 3. St. Louis, 6; Pttsburg, ,.
 Second game: St. Louis. 2; Pittsburg. l.
 Kansas City, 6: Chicago, 4. Second game: Chicago, 3; Kansas City, 9
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
"The Valley of the Missino"

Grace Mile rWhite's From the Valley of the Missing" is one of the most pleasing pictured stories that has ever been screened for the great American public. The author of Tess of the Storm Country" ex- ceeded the wonderful story telling ability she showed in that splendid story in the present attraction at the Lamara theater
 The film marks the first appear ance in motion pictures of Miss Jane Miller, one of the recent seasons successes in New York theaterdom. She is a success from every point of view and her interpretation of her role of Anne Shellington. The Tobin twins, George and Genevieve Tobin. have difficult parts to play, but as Flukey and Flea, the supposed daugh- ters of Lon Cronk. the crook, they show exceptional ability. Then Will jam Riley Hatch and Robert Cum mings as Lon CrOnk and Lem Crabbe. are crooks and toughs be- yond criticism.
 The pictured story will be run again today at the Lamara theater.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

the most gratifying he had heard for a long time. He has served three years as president of the San Diego & Ari- zona Highway Association and has fought steadily to bring the highway to San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Hear Stockdales lecture Monday evening. blk
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Mackmen Wipe Up With Old
 Pueblos And Take Series

Score R. H. E. Tucson .... GOO 200 O20-4 10 0 Fl Paso 400 O10 O2x-7 3
 Batteries-Fulwider and Callan; Knight and Bliss.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Great Animated Weekly

It is not often that an animated Weekly is featured as the big at traction on program: but that which is shown at the Star theater Opposite the Boston Store) today is so tremendously interesting that it makes itself the real feature of the program. Scenes from the great Ital ian earthquake, the storm center of the war, of the manufacture of great guns, of the fugitive champion John son, and pictures showing the ray ages of war make it a film away out of the ordinary. In addition to this there will be the three-part western drama, "A Marriage of Convenience" and two good comedies A siX-reel program that is winner.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Rio Grande Associatiottn Ma games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Metcalfe and Edgar Jones. The funny side of the program is well supported by a Selig comedy, Come Around and Take This Elephant" and a Bio- graph comedy, When Hearts Are Young" This is one of the we'll balanced programs, selected to suit all tastes. which are becoming so popular at the Empress
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

National League Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Boys Secretary of Y Tells of Trials and Tribulations Endured With Fortitudc by Young Lads Who IIaG Trip of Their Lives
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
National League
CUBS 6-BRAVES {

SS DO O-oh
 CHICAGO. June 13.-The visitors hit Vaughn hard in the first inning, SCOT ing four. The locals tied in their half punching hits including doubles by Knisely and Zimmerman and d homer by Williams.
 Score R. H. F. DO9eoh CHlcdSO Q lZ l Batteries-Hess. Rudolph and Cow dy; Vaughn. Lavender and Archer
 CARDS eBROOkLYN 2
 ST. LOUIS. June 13.-The visitors saved a shutout for the series by punching singles in the seventh. Getz and Galore scoring.
 Score R. H. F.. DioohiyH A'- i~ouiS -+------- Batteries-Pfeffer. Galore and Nc carty. M. Wheat; Robinson and Shy der.
 CINCINNATI. June 13-New York, called third, rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

American League Chicago at Washington St. Louis at New York Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
American Ledque

No games played.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

Federal League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14

LBUQUERQ
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
DUKES FIND HALL F0R SIXTEEN HITS; SWEEP
 GAME AND THE SERIES

Totals
Arizona republican., 1915-06-14
AL lBUQUERQUE
PHOENIX

Score by innings:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

1gs1af reported nothing more than fighting by means of mines in which we had the advantage.
 Take German Trenches.
 'In the Vosges, to the north of Sondcrnach, we have strengthened our front and accelerated our instal'- ation on the mountain top between Sondernach and Landersbach. ThiS we did by taking possession of seV- eral trenches. A counter attack on the part of the enemy was complete ly repulsed.
 'During the night of Aug 26 our aviators Eombarded St. Raussant and Essey, in the Woevre district.
 Bornbard Railroad Stations.
 "In the Argonne section railroa l stations at Ivoiry and Cicrges also were bomarded by French aeroplanes, This followed an attempt on the part of German aViators on Clerm ont En-Argonne. The bombs thrown down on this position, however, by the Germans, caused no damage.
 During the night of Aug 26-27, a French aviator threw down ten shells on factory at Dornach where the Germans have been manufactur ing asphyXiating gases
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

the Varick Christian Endeavor, and H. E. Smith of the Trinity M. l.. church of this city. Tonight a con- cert will be held at the church ard tomorrow the convention will con- clude it's business.
 At yesterdays sessions much bus mess was transacted. The opening de- votional service was led by Rev. D. F. Overton of PlainNillc. A com raittee on eulosy on the death of Rev & F.. Robinson of Middletown a nd George Riddle. son of Rev. E. George Riddle Of Norwich, was named Bish- op Walters of New York reported on the stand taken by the church with regard to amusements. A decided stand against suggestive dances has been taken by the board of bishops. He related the experiences of Rev. w. B. Shaw of St. Louis, Who has charge of the great institutional church there, in regard to amuse- ments
 Many other interesting reports we;.a delivered by the delegates and speak CTS relative to the various depart ments of the church work.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
NINE PLANTS GRANT
 EIGHT HOUR DAY
Practically All Bridgeport Shops
 Agree to Recognize Union

Bridgeport Aug. 27.-The strike riven industrial situation here was perceptibly cleared today by the definite announcement that nine plants, employing in the aggregate, nearly 4,000. persons, had expressed d a willingness to grant the eight hour day demanded by the employees and that practically all of them had agreed to recognize the union in the shop committees. It is expected that op- eratiOn in these plants will return to normal conditions soon as minor details now under discussion have been settled.
 The largest of the shops included in the announcement are those of the Crane company, makers of valves and fittings, employing about 2,40O hands. While the strike there was in only one of the shops, the agree ment will include the whole plant.
 Other Concerns Give In.
 Other concerns are: The Bias Narrow Fabric company, LaResista Corset company, Smith and Egge Manufacturing company, metal goods workers, Nilsson Machine company, Alb and E. Henkel Lace company,
 
 set companies, and the Porcupine Boiler Works.
 The situation at the other shops in the city where strike conditions pre- ail was practically unchanged.
 The striking employees of the La Resista Corset company were expect ed to return today or tomorrow. The company agreed last night to the de- mands of the strikers, but it was said today, certain details remained to be settled before employees would re- turn.
 Shirt Company Closes Shops
 A notice posted at the plant of the Star Shirt Mfg. Co.,, announced the closing of the shops indefinitely.
 Numerous meetings of strikers were arranged for the day. Tonight the strikers at the Canfield Rubber company, and the employees of the H.. o. Garfield company, rubber goods makers, will have a meeting to dis cuss general conditions. Thomas H. Flynn, a general organizer from the American Federation of Labor, has been delegated to organize the rubber workers.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
City Items
Bargain Week at Besse Leland S

Bargain Week at Besse Leland's- advt.
 Ladies' pure silk hose soc, at Will son's,. Guaranteed-advt. P. S. Flood of Stanley street re- ported to the police today that a horse collar and bridal were stolen from his barn last night.
 A marriage license was issued today to John POpOvich of 60 Sexton street and Katie Knop Warhoe of 96 Sexton street.
 Dr. M A. Kinsella is said to be among those being considered for successor to Dr. T. c. Wright med ical examiner. Dr. Herman Strosser is also said to be considered for the position.
 On account of the large number of pupils expected, it will be necessary to have two portable school houses at the Rockwell school this year.
 Miss Grace Storey has resigned as teacher in the Monroe street school to accept a place in Hartford.
 New Britain council No. 26 and Bristol council, No. 45, F. B. L., will hold their annual field day at Lake
 
 their families and friends. New Brit ain council will hold a meeting at their hall in Judd's block tonight when final arrangements will be made
 The Essentially Of Zionism and Its Marvellous Growth" was the subject Ot Henry k. SDitz of Hartford, who spoke before the Sons of Judea last eVenins at the Talmud Torah Institute. MT Iappan of Hartford also gave an ad. CIcSS
 The Swedish Lutheran school was closed last evening With appropriate exercises. Paul Andreen, the instruc. tor, was in charge and the program was carried out by the children of the school. Harry Erickson delivered al address. There were 175 pupils en rolled at the school this summer.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
ROWLING FIDDLER FINED
Assessed $5 For Working Vocal
 Chords Overtime.

Louis Cominick, a vegetable ped dler was fined $5 and costs by Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning on charges of breach of the peace arising out of the boisterouS manner in which he bawled out his wares on Broad street and the VO- ciferous manner in which he expos tulated with his customers. John F.. Curran, well known druggist, was the complainant and Officer William Hart made the arrest.
 Cominick was also charged with failure to exhibit his vendors licenSc, hut as he had it with him, although it was buried beneath two dozen head of cabbage judgement was suspend Cd.
 Mir. Curran told the court that he heard COminick wrangling and shout ing in the rear of his store and went out to investigate and found him ar guing with his landlord. He Hooked as though he wanted trouble, so I re- treated into my stOre." said MT. Cur ran, who also declared that upon reaching the front of the store the peddler roaring like a stuck pig and squealed just tOaggraVate me. The druggist said Cominick might have been shouting his wares, but no one could understand him. After passing the store he turned around and came back, shouting all the time, and peeked beneath the awning to make sure that MT. Curran was getting the benefit of his vocal efforts.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
RUSSIANS FALLING
(Continued From First Page.)
Due to Two Things.

here the evacuation was accom- plshed successfully before the for 2 tress surrendered. "t.@ '.a 2 .% :.. :: Await Serbias Reply.
 Serbia's reply to the note of the quadruple entente, which has not been made public although reported to have beer delivered, evidently is awaited by the other Balkan states before they take further action Doubts are now being cast on the &C., curacy of the report which was ac- cepted yesterday, that a Turco-Bul- garian agreement had been signed.
 With 25,00O minors out in South Wales, Engla1fd again faces the pos- sibility of coal crisis.
 Several Submarines Destroyed.
 Although the admiralty thus far has not issued a report of the recent bombardment of Zeebrugge on the Belgian coast, additional details of the damage inflicted continue to reach London. The latest despatch states that the harbor defenses were damaged seriously and several sub marines were destroyd.
 Transference of considerable bodies of German troops from the eastern to the western front is reported in the press despatches.
 French Official Report,
 Paris, Aug 27, 2:3O D. m.-The French war office this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress of hostilities reading as follows:
 Tn the sector to the north of Ar ras the artillery firing last night Was less violent, but it was very spirited in the vicinity of Rove and on the plateaus between the Disc and the Aisne.
 German Offensive Repulsed.
 "In the Champagne district, in front of Auberive-Sur-S -Suippe, ar offensive German reconnaissance was repulsed.
 Tn the Argonne there has been
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
MAYOR ADDRESSES
 ZIONIST CONFERENCE
Delegates Spent Busy Day at Yestcr. days ScssiOns-COncert is
 Planned for Tonight.

Mayor G. A. Quigley delivered an address of welcome at last nights session of the A. M. E. Zion church conference, which is being held at the local church on Corbin Place. K. Lewis responded for the local church and B. Richardson for the Sunday school. Responses were also made by Bishop Walters of New York, Rev. pr. B w. Swain of Boston and Rev. J w. Macdonald of Waterbury.
 At today's session, addresses were made hy Rev. George E. Riddle uf Norwich, Miss E. Nesbit of this city Mrs. G. w. Brown of Hartford, Rev s. I. Smith of Worcester president Of
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Personal

Miss Della Haugh, secretary to Mayor George A. Quigley, will retur, tomorrow from Laurel Beach, Mil ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Crandall and the Misses Florence and Mabel Gran dall have returned from Morris Cove
 Judge B. F. Gaffney of the court of probate will spend the weekend with his family at Ocean Beach, New Lon- don.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Kjos have re- turned from three months tour through Canada and to the Panama- Pacific exposition.
 M. P. Leghorn of Stanley street vii return from New York tonight
 Mrs. w. K. Henderson of Mexico City, Mexico. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John F. Curtin.
 Leslie Eddy is spending a few weeks with his parents on West Main street before returning to Colby college in the fall.
 Plumbing Inspector and Mrs4 Thom- as Quinlivan and daughter, Margaret, will leave tomorrow on a ten days trip to Asbury Park, N. J. Health Commissioner Burns will act as in spector during MT. Quinlivan's ab- sence.
 The Misses Helen Brown and Anna Herman are spending their vacation at Indian Neck
 D. w. Nearing has returned from his vacation spent at Lake George N. Y.
 Harry c. Jackson and Emil Brum- baum have returned from Lake George and will spend the remainder of the week at Short Beach.
 Harold Smith is spending a few days at Ocean Teach.
 William F. Corliss of Woodstock. Md. who is the son of Mrs. F. Cor lsS of 33 summer street, paid her a short visit yesterday on his way to Boston where he is to continue his studies with the Jesuits
 Mrs. A. Lipman and son of Hunger- ord court are spending two weeks at Asbury Park, N. 4
 William Raphael of Grove Hill is entertaining Benjamin Schwartz of New York.
 Miss Helen S. Raphael of Grove Hill left today for a short stay at Burroughs Beach.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
U. s. NOW LEADS
 WORLD AS EXl
For First Time in HistOFs] Has Outclassed PoyI
 Universe in Tra|

Washington, Aug. 27.-- States for the first time ..ow leads the world aD al
 Figures made public tol bureau of foreign and d( Inerce shows that AmericI the fiscal year ended Junl tailed $2,7eS,60O,o00 co1 $2,17O,100,00O for the | dom, the next largest ex| vas an increase of IT pei case of the United State. pared with last year and thirty per cent. for the dom.
 American exports inclu| products valued at $1 against $2, inl foreign products. $b2 against s34,900,00O in tli year. British exports incl end Irish produce, $ against s2,557.200.000 in| foreign and colonial prd OG0, 900 compared with sa 1914.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
GERMANY WILL GIVE ! FULL SATISFACTION
(Continued From First Page.)

receives it's report on the sinking of the Arabic the American government expects note setting forth the inten- tons of the future.
 Due to Two Things.
 The feeling of confidence in official circles that relations between the United States and Germany would not be broken off as a, result of the sink ing of the liner Arabic, was due to two things. One was assurances by Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, and the other, Ambassa- dor Gerard's report from Berlin
 Count Non Bernstorff informed Sec retary Lansing that the statement pre- sented by him Tuesday from his gov ernment stating that there was no in- tent to cause loss of American lives in the destruction of the Arabic was intended to imply that German sub marine commanders had orders not to attack merchant ships without warning in the future.
 Notable Victory Tor U. s.
 London, Aug. 27, 1:17 D. m.-Cab1e despatches reporting the statement yesterday of Count Won Bernstorff German ambassador at Washington, to Secretary Lansing that German submarine comm anders had been ordered to attack no more merchant men without warning are displayed prominent today in the London newspapers.
 The Westminster Gazette says: 'lt Count Won Bernstorff is speaking with full authority, the American government can claim to have won very notable victory
 Germany Must Change Policy.
 London, Aug. 27, 11:2S a. m.-'It is suggested that the American gor- ernment will be satisfied if commando CTS of German submarines always warn passenger vessels and place their passengers in boats before sinking the vessels" says the Spectator. I've do not believe for moment that Ameri- ca would consent to this caricature Of satisfying international law and humane customs.
 "Imagin placing women and child Ien in small boats fifty miles from land in high winter sea and piercing cold, and saying that their safety was provided for Now We are sure that if Germany means to prevent America from taking action of some kind she { will have to change her policy drasti- cally."
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
37,s7O AUTOS ExP'
Increase of 100 Per Cent
 of Last Ycar]

New York, Aug. 27 automobile manufactura 37,S70 motor vehicles val 254,635 with parts values 900, making the total ex automobile industry $67.s the year ending June 3i crease of 100 per cent. o1 of the previous twelve cording to a report frOnq) ment of commerce at WaN| information compiled by Automobile Chamber of and announced here last
 Although trucks expOrta have increased from 78| 14,000, there was. accordfI nouncement, a falling ofT' senger cars export to Sol and Canada. N
 England. it is said, wa
 customer, taking 13,a54| passenger cars, valued at while France was second vehicles, valued at S1373
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
BOYS PERFORM AT
 WALNUT HILL PARK
Large Attendance Watches Athletic Events of Second Day of Play
 Festival

Nl'h d cold snap in the air the @'i'liu "dN $ ltCld events of the an nual closing play festival at Walnut Hill Park held this afternoon cN- clusively for boys were carried out with a vim. The youngsters were enthusiastic in their competitions which were watched by a large crowd
 The three days festival will be brought to a fitting close tomorrow with grand program. The Phil harmonic band will be in attendance and marches flag drills, dance re- jews, chariot races, baseball games and other features will take place.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
WILSON EXPRESSES
 THANKS FOR SUPPORT
Secretary TumuIty Sends Letter tt Members of StOningt0n Union
 Bible School Convention.

Noank, Aug. 27.-President w. A. Fraser received the following tele- gram from the White House this morning in reply to the one sent from the Stonington Union Bible School convention Wednesday:
 Dear MT. Fraser:--The president has received your and MT. Athas S kind telegram, of Aug. 25 and he asks me to convey to you and all those concerned an expression of his warm est thanks for the generous assur- ance it contains He is grateful and heartened to know that he has your confidence and good will.
 "SinCerelN yours,
 J. F. HUMILITY,
 "Sccrctary to the President"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Florence Pi2natclIa.

Florence Pignatella, aged ten months, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gcnario PignatcIla of 21 Lilac street died today. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning Ut 1Q:3O o'clock and intermcnt will he in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
SOME POTATO PLANT

Silas l.. Garrett of 151 Dwight street is the proud owner oof potato to plant measuring seven feet, four inches in height, which he raised in his garden. The plant is said to be the biggest one of it's kind seen in this vicinity in years.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
HAITI WILL SUBMIT TO r. S

HNFTT WIIlII Nt EMIT I'D T. s.
 Washington, Aug. 27.-StatC de- lpartment officials announced today that there was every indication that the financial prote ctorate convention with Haiti would be ratifeed by the Haitien congress within a few days The statement was made upon advices received from American Charge d'affaires Davis at Port Au Prince.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
BuRKHARDT-Pol

Announcement has be- the coming marriage Burkhardt to Miss Julia marriage will take place fall.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

of 243 Mill street, died yesterday. The funeral was held today, the body being sent to Saybrook for in terment
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Daniel E'itzDatrick.

The funeral of Daniel Fitzpatrick vas held this morning at 9:3O o'clock at St. Johns church in MiddletoWn and interment was in that city.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
COPPERS FEATURE
 OF STOCK MARKET
Distinctive War Issues Gain One
 to Three Points

Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Heavy
 dealings in coppers constituted the
 chief feature of today's early trading.
 Interest converged around Tennessee
 Copper which closed yesterday at 65,
 a net gain of 1 IA points. Today s
 first sale was 100 shares at 5S h, fol-
 lowed by 1,3OOO at 55 to 57, later transactions carrying it up to 60 1-2, then back to 59 IA. Utah opened at 6Sk to 6S 3-4 a maximum gain or 1 12. Other prominent issues in the metal group included Butte-Superior Inspiration and American Smelling. United States Steel opened at a mod ! crate advance but soon receded. Among the distinctive war issues gains of 1 to points ere made by l Westinghouse, American Can, Amer l jean Car and New York Air Brake. 1 Close-Interest in the prominent | war speciaIties was revived in the final | hour at material advances. The clos l ing was strong.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Emil Peter.

Mrs. Emil Peter formerly Miss Annie Agnes Connolly of this city, died Wednesday evening in a North Hudson, N. Y., hospital, of a compIica- tion of diseases. She was forty-four years of age and leaves several rela- tives and many friends in this city The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Augustine's church in Hudson, N. Y.
 Charles M. MatIer.
 Cahrles M., the nine months old son of MT. and Mrs Charles Mathcr
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

New York Stock Exchange quota tiOns furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by F. w. Eddy
 August 27. 1915
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

Second Ward Republican club meets St PIP Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27
Events Tonight

Vaudeville and moving pictures at keeney's theater.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-27

receives it's report on the sinking o the Arabic, the American governmen expects a note setting forth the inten tons of the future.