davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
HOTEL CLERK IS INDICTED
First True Bill Resulting From ln- quiry Into Suit by Rae
 Tanxer Is Returned

New York, N Y-The first indict- ment growing out of the charges made by Miss Rae Tanzer against James W. Osborne and later recanted by her was returned by the federal grand jury here yesterday, when bill charging Frank D. stafford with perjury was returned
 Stafford at the hearing accorded Miss Tanzer on the charge of using the mails in an attempt 10 defraud, identified James w. Osborne as the man who appeared at the hotel where he was employed as a clerk, with Miss Tanzer.
 Miss Tanzer later confessed that she had been mistaken in naming James w Osborne as the man
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Does eee Dance at Seventy Eight.

Albert Pankopf, seventy eight wears old, bent and white-haircd danced bliHdfolded among Is eggs, laid i'll two rooms ut intervals of a foot. for several minutes without breaking q shell For more chan fifty years Pro. lessor PaHkopt has been performing this feat but at the annual Schlacht fest of the SaNoHia and General Ger man Benevolent association he danced as never before. The years dropped from him as he danced When the music stopped the cid man fell into the arms of a spectator Weak hsmt he FasPed He soon recoy= cred himself and bowed i'll response to the cheers st Paul Dispatch
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
rr.es to Ram a submarlne.

South Shields. EueIaud The tug Homer taatHs the French Lark Colonel Froua off St Cathoraes Point was attacked hy German -ub. marine. aecara.us to reports hraueht here fhe He attempted fa ram tAe submarine h U.r raavy sea but missed her by three feet The Ger man Chen sent d torpedo against tAe side of the bark sinking her The Homer escaped
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
sunaax,s- Sermons Attract.

Paterson. \ ! Billy Sunday Is getting .em d,spite reports of Sunaas revival h,tug a frost All Paterson admitted the dramatic preaching wls popu'ariziue inc saw. dust trall of conversion. The tab cruacle bu,aod with rccori-hreakIne crowds with oflcrjnas ou the same scale Ife has talked to 53.ooo persons already in eleHt meetings
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Engagements Of All Sorts.

From tEe French and German re ports the vteiousNcss of the fighting is indicated by the anneaaeement that there have been artillery and infantry ensaeemeuts. haHd=toh hand fighting. the sappius of trenches and the throwing of incendiary and as phyXiaGHe bombs
 The allied fleet bombarded the forts in the pardauelrs all day Sunday and during part of Wednesday, but on Thursday everything was Vuot in the straits. according to the Daily Tele graphs MityIene correspondent
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
SILOAM SPRINGS MAN
 GETS BACK HEALTH

John NJ Roach of Siloam Springs. Ark, was long sufferer from stom- ach troubles and related disorders common in this section of the coun- try. Along with his stomach trouble he was occasionally attacked by Ia grippe He was congested, unhappy, nervous-just like la grippe always makes one feel
 He gave Mayr's Wonderful Remedy trial He was surprised at the swiftnoss with which his trouble van ished He wrote
 When your trial treatment was received l was getting better on an other treatment, so l deferred taking your medicine until an unusually se- we're attack of h grippe came upon me. Previously l have had to just wear out such attacks. l thought this a good test took your medicine according to directions and was never moro surprised in my life In thirty six hours the grippe was knocked silly and I have felt like q new man ever since.
 Mayrs Wonderful Remedy gives per mancnt results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart Get ono bottle of your druggist ION and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satis- factory money will he returned.-Adv
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Germans Have Ta.en 6.o5o Guns.

Berlin Nu official statement Is. sued here sad that from the begin. ming Of the war to March l. 6o5o guns of all description have been captured by the Germans These include 3.2o0 from the Belgaus l3oo from the French. S5o from the Russians and 600 from the British
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
The Generous Man.

his paper says the ice cream con sumption of the United States Is es daated at five quarts per capita ali Hually, George. said the sweet young thins.
 Yes. dear. guess that's right, replied the young man
 Well bless you, George, You must ur siFtaE me some other girls Der caPta. then"
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Got Passports by Fraud.

Havana. Cuba-United States Min ister Gonzales, who issued passports to Jack Johnson and his white wife, demanded that the passports be re turned on the ground that they were obtained under false pretenses.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
JUST ONE BONDS
 PILL AT BED TIME

ache. Sour Stomach. Dizziness, Coat. cd Tongue, due to an inactive Liver. Don't take Calomel Bonds Pills are far better. and they will remove the cause. Yeu wake up well 25c. All druggists Adv.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Pan.AmerLsan Meeting Delayed.

NasblaGloH AHHeaHeement was made by the board Of tAe Pau-Amerj- can Union ot .he postponcment on ac- count of t3a European war of the Pall American Congress of Jurists. which Was 10 haEe assemb. ed in the Rio Janero ueNt July.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
ItaIIans Killed in rrIpoIl.

Rome I'ay-An Italian column operating in Tripoli, under the com. mand of Col Gianlnazzi, for the pro tection of the harvesting of the bar ley crop southeast of Misda has been attacked by a force of 1.100 rebels and lost 11S men
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Arkansan Refuses Pardon

Little Rock. Ark Members of the state peuitentiary commission re ceiyed a letter from Reedy Vance, do- ing 20 years for murder decining the pa.don granted him recently by Gov. Hays on condition that he remain out Ot lhe county
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
eoay Of Supposed spy Reeovered.

New York -Police recovered from the bottom of we'll 30 feet deep, the body of William Esser. who is said 10 have been a spy for tho Ger. man government. and who was ktled recently when the walls of well cayed in on him
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
4 MfxUp.

T Was afraid fhere wuald he some international complications tu cousc- qaence of tho stupid hlaedef oar wait IT made at our luncheon
 What was it'
 IIr served ou, the French sauce With German silver
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Two chleans Killed in Aeropl.ne

Santiago, Chle-At the annual army maneuyers near Talso. two Chilean officers were killed by the fall of a military aeroplane.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Stops Exports 10 Italy.

Geneva. Switzerland The German government besides prohibiting TX ports from Germany to Italy. Is stop. ping at the frontier stations all empty freight cars bound homeward
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Jersey Rejects Sunday Baseball

Trenton. \. J-The house defeated the bill designed to permit Sunday baseball and other reCrcations in pub lie playing grounds in New Jersey on Sunday
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Japanese Cruiser Wrecked.

San Francisco. Cal-The Japanese cruiser Asama, wrecked on the Lower California coast, cannot be salyaged. according to officers of the tug Sea rover. who went 10 try it.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Their Policy.

The military stations in attacking hostile aeroplanes follow a regular pc Htical reform course
 In what way?'
 They 20 cunning for the men higher up
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Rescuers oiq to Free Man.

New York-Three shifts of men. city engineers and volunteers, were frantically digging into a well in which William Esser of F1atbush was buried under 30 feet oS earth which caved in while he was enlarging the pit.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
kinn Alhert Ia 40

London The allies celebrated the anniversary of King Albert's birth The Belgian ruler was 10 years old April s.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
s75.ooo Loss in cannerv Fire.

Baraboo. Wis.-Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Frank Herford Canning Factory here with a loss of $75. 900. It was partly insured and will be rebuilt.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Iowa Puts Ban on BrewerIes.

ncs Moines, Ia a-The Iowa house refused, by vote of 65 to 24, to per. nit Iowa brewers to manufacture or sell malt beverages after January l, next
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
The Elusive One Point.

Possession is nine points of tho law.
 eTrue. hut ;ho lawyers can keep a raer man hahuns for that other tenth point
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15

Blessed is the man who is unable to to pay
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day All good groeers. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA rx-

POSITIONS WItNlut suppIy of A0enTs F0|t- Ease. ths snusopuc powder to be shaken into th. Shoes or ii solved in the foot path. The Standard Remedy f-r the feet for 2S years, lt gives instant re j-t 10 tired. aching feet and prevents sW- en hot feet Ono lady writes ''l enjoyed every minute of my stay at the EKposit1ns, thanks 10 Aliens Foo-Ease in my sho.s." Get il TODAY Adv
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
In His Vocabulary

she vr.uur tc,'yrl What Is T stHeuyW for artsuc2
 He Expensive
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Gcttfno Ready 10 Juup.

Yeast ls hc stl ou thr water wagon
 Crmsoubeak HrH. hrs uot stIl on ft Ju lac' he's yery trsa}rs>
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COM MlTTEE TO BE ANTELlQU0R
Bryan's Stand on Iowa Membership Seen as Prohjbjtponlsts' Open
 lnn Shot.

Washington D. C. The anti liquor forces expect to capture the Democratic national committee imme- diately after the next Democratic con vention
 Secretary of State Bryans declara- ton that all national committeeman should be autilquor mrn WAS ac. cepted in political circles as the open ing gun in the vets and the drys Dry advocates freely claimed that President Wilson will he compelled To take positive position ou tAis 4uss- ton as soon as congress reeaaeeues. If, not smoked out sooner
 The president has refused thus far to discuss the liquor question At the White House It was said he would not comment on the letter Mr Bryan sent to l.. w. Remington of the Iowa state committee, declaring that wla. ever is chosen successor 10 Judge Martin J. Wade. Iowa national com mitteeman, should be an anU-hauor man
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
Huerta Due Saturday.

Washington. were start ed by the government to find out the purpose of the coming to the United States of Victoriano Hyerta, the form CT Mexican dictator, yeposed by the administration.
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
A Moral Question.

It was stated however tbat there was no reason to believe the presi- dent had changed his mind since writ ing as governor of New Jersey in answer 10 question 10 define his position on local option questions. that he considered the liquor problem a moral question which sbou'd be de cided for each community as il thought best
 It is reported in administration cir cles Chat tbe president uaap.,d NO mans suffrage and prohibition tH his mind He has declared he believes suffrage q question l.r each state to decide for itself while 'avarns thr general principle he does naf heaaNa the federal government sbaHI set tie it. In the case os prohibition those closest to him believe he ike wise believes each state should de eide for itself
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15

1t Is easy to define a lowbrow He Is man who admits he is one
The Dermott news., 1915-04-15
FRENCH CLAIM THAT CONDt. TONS ARE SFACTORY
 IN WEST.
NO REGARD FOR HUMAN LIFE
Slaughter on Both Sides Is Far Be yond Precedent. and Neither Side Shows Slightest Care
 for Lives of Men

London. England -Repalscs of the Germans at various points in France. the taking of Les parges. m import. ant steataE gle pointou lhe road toward their objective. Metz and the cap. ure of lines of trenches. are an. nounced in the latest French official reRort a che warfare in the west. while Petrosrad asserts that in the Carpathans th Russians are in pcs. session of the entire principal chan of mountains excepting one ht
 The Germans in an earlier state. ment declared that in the region be tween tue Mouse and Mosse3e. where Les Pargas is situated, and whore sanEuiuary dEht0g has been in prog rcss for several days. the French charges were absolutely without sue. cess and their losses heavier than those of the Germans
 Loss of Life Fearful
 Heavy losses in men are beng in cured ea both the French and Car pathan fronts Paris say~ that in the forest of Montmar,ro IL German at heaps Of German bodies lay upon the tempts ta gttake 'reieEes captured from them We're rcpulsea aad that ground afteHward. while in the Cham pagne the Germans We're mewu down In q similar offensive movement.
 Vienna makes no official denial ot Petrosrad claim to further successes In the Garpatbians. but says the Rus sian frontal attacks are being made without regard to loss of life and that high heaps of dead or wounded mark the battlefield
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.
Demand for War Shares from Special
ulative and Investment Interests.

New York, Sept 27.-On a scale of
activity unequalled since the incep-
ton of the movement, war shares were
today lifted to higher prices, estab-
fishing many records. The demand
for these stocks appeared to be large
ly of speculative origin, but if rumor
is to be credited, there was consid
cradle buying from more substantial
interests in the belief that several i'm
portant industrial combinations are in
process of contamination.
Railroad stocks and other standard
shares took part in the opening rise,
but fell back later when the specilaties
became more buoyant. Advances in
some of the war issues were so violent
as at times to suggest a corner" or
at least open buying for control. Con-
sentative Wall Street viewed the
movement with undiskuised misgivings
and deplored the sudden and unexpect-
ed subsistence of interest in invest
nent shares.
A factor contributing in no small
degree to the uprush in the war stocks
was the reported successful attack of
| the allied forces in the western arena
! of the war. Indications that the An
glo-French credit or loan is moving
| towards a satisfactory conclusion on
terms attractive to American invest
ors adiso served to whet the appetite
Of the professional element.
| The more noteworthy high records
of the day were made by Baldwin Lo-
connective, which showed an extreme
rise of 10 IA at ia "a, General Mo-
tors 1S IA at $685. Republic Iron and
Steel 5 3-8 at So 3-S, Crucible Steel
z IA at 100, Studebaker SIS at las IA
American Can at 65 rs, Texas Com
pany 9 rs at 173 SIS and Bethlehem
Steel 10 at 366.
: Shares of companies participating
less directly in the demand for wal
| supplies rose to record quotations.
while others of the same description
approximated their previous maximum
! figures. United States Steel was slow
to move, but finally responded to a
general inquiry by advancing l 3-S to
70 ga, just a point under it's top price
since 1912. Metal shares improved un-
. der the impulse of an advance in re-
! fined copper and rumors of an early
| increase in the Anaconda dividend
Realizing made no marked impression
/ in the later dealings. Total sales OF
1,550,000 shares were the largest since
the resumption of trading last Decem-
| Der.
Bonds were strong, but lacked any
especial feature. Total sales, PAL
value, aggregated $5,S7O,00O.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-28
ALEXANDER MAY PITCH FIRST GAME
Quaker Star viii Undoubtedly be Pat Morans First Choice
Boston Fans Want Series to Open Friday, October
8-Races in Majors Nearly Completed.

almost as much as Alexander by Mo-
ran. The Red Sox have been notice
ably weak against left-hand pitchers
this year, falling before Russell Of
st Louis, Coveleskie of Detroit and
Boehling of Washington more often
than before any right handler. not ex-
cepting Walter johnson. At that Mo-
ran may groom Rixey for the series.
anticipating this known weakness OF
the Red Sox batters.
PhiIIies' Victory Not a Runaway.
The Phillies' victory this year will
not be the hollow runaway which
the National League long has been
accustomed to. No National League
this season. and never before has a
pennant been taken by a club which
has won less than 60 per cent. Of its
contests as have the Phillies this sea-
son. Whether or not this betokens a
weakness of the Phillies probably viii
be proved when that team meets the
Red Sox, which now seems assured of
more than 100 victories before the
season ends.
When the Phillies left on the
Western trip which was finished Sun
day, the club enjoyed only a slight
lead over the Dodgers and Braves,
and many were of the opinion that
the Braves would prove to be the
more consistent on the road. But
Pat Moran figured differently and
his team has won with such regu-
larity that Boston and Brooklyn were
distanced. In the last week the Phil
lies won seven out of nine starts
which is a better record than that
made by Brooklyn or Boston almost in
any week this year.
The Dodgers are certainly out OF
the race, as the Phillies need only
win one game to .clinch the honors
over Brooklyn. Three triumphs IRE
necessary to keep Boston from
snatching the laurels at the wire
Philadelphia plays it's final games
with Brooklyn and Boston, so 1t is
safe to assume that the only interest
ing part of tho fight will be for the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-28

place. with Boston favored over
Brooklyn.
Tigers Hoping.
Only Detroit is chasing the Red
Sox. and although Hugh Jennings and
his men are stiil hoping for the best.
or the worst when hoping for Boston.
1t seems inevitable that the Tigers
must trail along In second place.
Without competent pitchers Jennings
has put up a great fight this year.
There are none who win dispute that
II he had such a pitching stan as
the Red Sox the Tigers would have
''breezed" to the honors. Jennings
is convinced he must develop pitchers.
and It Is probable Several trades win
be pulled on this winter by him.
The White, Sox made a game fight
Of il, but were so far behind Detroit
and Boston in hitting strength that
they never had a chance after the
first three months of the race was
over. II probably will be different
next season with Jackson. Fournier
and Murphy playing steadily in the
outfield and Collins batting in high
order in the infield. Comiskey has
pitchers and a star catcher. It seems
he certainly needs hitting to win.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-28

Near the end of the 1915 BASEBALL races,
Philadelphia in the National League
and Boston in the American organi-
cation are only galloping. under wraps,
far enough ahead of their nearest
rivals to break the proverbial leg and
still canter into the laurels. The
Phillies from now on need but win
three games of their remaining eight
contests to be assured of the flag,
regardless of Brooklyn's and Boston's
success The Red Sox can lose seven
of their remaining ten games and
still leap into the October classic.
The races are so near completed
and won that most fans" are scan
ming timetables and preparing for the
jaunt to Boston and Philadelphia.
Just when the first games of the Sc
ries will be played has not been de-
termined yet, but it is thought Oct.
will be the date as this falls upon
Friday and gives the teams a
chance to play two games in each
city with Sunday intervening for
travelling.
Boston officials are anxious to have
the series start on Friday, as they
Saturday Grover Cleveland Alexand-
er could pitch that day and if sue
cessful could come right back again
Monday, which would give the Phillies
an unfair advantage. Phillie fans
are just as anxious to have the games
start on Saturday for a similar rea-
son.
Alexander Will Open Fireworks.
But whenever the series opens and
wherever the first games are played
it seems now almost certain that AL
exander and William Killifer will be
the battery for Pat" Moran, with
Ernest Shore and Forrest Cady fol-
William Carrigan. Alexander I'M
doubtedly will open the fireworks, but
either Foster or Leonard may, be sub
stituted for, Shore.
1t seems unfortunate that Eppa
Rixey has not performed as well as
expected for the Phillies this year
as he probably would be relied upor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-28

on Gsts-Tt' the corn was sure TO go
Mary. Hike thousands OF others. used
to be q heroine. suffering martyrdom.
using painful bandages. irritating
salves. sticky tape. too harnesscs. blood
bringing raIors and scissorsi She says
now there's no sense in IT Use ~Oets-
It." applied In seconds. Easy. simple
new way-Just painless common sensel
Millions are doing IL Never falls You
can wear smaller shoes now. You
don't have TO limp around any more. OF
walk on the side OF your shoes 10 get
away from your cOrnst You know for
sure before you use "Gets-It that the
corn or eallous Is going away FOR
-Gcts-rt' Is sold by all druggists.
2sc a bottle. or sent direct by z Law
renee & Co. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-28
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES.
Iris Speaker in Hot Battle for Sec
ond Place with Jacques Fourier and
Eddie Collins.

A very stirring fight has developed
for second place in the American
league batting list The little tGlt is
on among Eddie Collins. Jacques Four
nier and Iris Speaker. All three
.swatters are tied for the position at
:s24, according to the latest figures.
Needless to say one Tyrus Cobb of
Detroit is still IN the lead of all
others by n goodly margin He has
added four points during the past
week, but his dream of a 1915 mark
above 400 has faded. The Red Sox
have things all their own way in the
pitching department. Joe Wood, Babe
Ruth, Nean Gregg and Ernie Shore
and George Foster, in that order, top
the Johnson = circuit regular slanters.
In fact A l. pitching is very much
Boston right through.
Larry Doyle and Fred Luderus are
tied at the top Of the National league
stickers- Connolly Is the first Brave
in line He is down for 2se Toney
has replaced Mamaux as the old loops
premier moundsman- His victory over
Brooklyn is not figured in. but this
only adds TO his laurels. Raglan OF the
Braves is the only consistent Stallings
hireling, while Barnes leads all with
n clean slate OF three wins.
Benny Kauff Is an easy leader in the
! Federal league. with Lee Magee sec
ond- George Mcconnell is still lead
Ing twirler for the outlaws. The aver
| ages.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-28
ATToRNEYs-A T-LAW
CONN. AGGIES LOSE IN
LAST FEW MINUTES.
Worcester Tech Scores a Touchdown
on Storrs.


Worcester Tech snatched victory
over Connecticut Aggies in the last
two minutes of play Saturday at Wor-
cester. Score, Tech Z, Aggies 0.
Although the Aggie team was out
weighed almost to a man, they kept
the score a tie for 80 minutes. At the
end of the last quarter the Aggies had
the ball on the 80 yard line with two
plays to make Is yards for first down.
An attempted kick by the Aggies
proved their undoing, for in the scram-
bic Sargent of Tech recovered the ball
but was doWned on the 13 yard line.
Four smashing line plunges gave the
engineers their touchdown. Stone
kicked the goal.
A feature of the game was the
plucky fight the farmers put up aginst
their heavier opponents. They were
somewhat handicapped by the absence
OF Wiepert and James, both of whom
broke training rules and were left be-
hind, and also big Newmaker and An
dersen, who are on the injured list.
Being the first game for each team
this season. it gave the coaches an
excellent chance to size up the play
ers.
Lineup and summary:
Worcester Tech-Stone lie, Banan It
Wiedermann. Foss, Lenay lg, Sargent
Garfield c, Storrs, Brassan rg, Casa.
want TT, Duffy, Chandler re, Dunbar
Weitzen qb. Massberg, Royal RIB, Ar.
chibald. Royal lib, Kalagher fb.
Connecticut Aggies-Davis re, Miller
TT, Hale re. Meagher, Green c, Persky
lg, Butler. DeWolf 1t. Allen, Ryan lie
Renehan. Hopwood Oh. Crowley RIB
Murdoch. Clark lib, Harris, Clark fb
Touchdown, Massberg; goal from
touchdown. Stone; referee, Carpenter
Harvard; umpire. Cornell. Tufts: head
lnesman, Reed, Springfield; time, -four
10-minute periods; attendance, 700.