davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
NAME OFFICIALS FOR
 FOOTBALL GAMES
Tufts of Brown to Referee and Fultz of Brown to Umpire Yale Har-
 yard Gridiron Battle.

Philadelphia, May 2s.--Officials for the more important football games next fall were chosen here last night at meeting of the intercollegiate football rules committees sub-com- nlittee of officials. Dr. James A. Rabbit of Haverford college presided.
 Tufts of Brown will rereree, and Fultz, also of Brown, will umpire the Yale-Harvard. game, while pr. Will Hams, Pennsylvania, will be field judge. and Morice, Pennsylvania, head Hnesman. At the Princeton- Harvard contest, Langford of Trinity will referee; Williams, umpire; Pen dleton, Bowdoin, will act as ieid judge, and c. N. Barthart, as lines- man.
 For the ale-Princeton game the officials will be: Tufts, referee; Mar shall, umpire; Morice, field judge; Pend1eton, linesman
 In the Pennsylvania-M Michigan game Langford, Fultz, Eckersall, and Hold erness will be the officials. while in the Pennsylvania Cornell game on Thanksgiving day the same officials as acted last year have again been chosen.
 Tufts will referee both the Prince Dartmouth contests. Hallahar will umpire the former game and Fultz the latter.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
$l4.98 to $35.OO

Trade at home continues quiet, though slowly improving. The crop outlook is fairly encouraging, reports of damage to wheat having evidently been exaggerated. Farmers are getting good prices for their products. The condition of cotton is satisfactory though late, and acreage promises to prove larger than expected. The condition of the fruit crop is unf- formly excellent over the entire coun- try. In brief, the domestic situation is not only fairly satisfactory but dis tinctly encouraging; and, were it not for the disturbing effects of the war, the stock market would unques- tionably be ref1ecting the more help full state of home business. This market, however, is still dominated by war, and prices must be expected to fluctuate in accordance with the daily happenings within the zone of hostilities.
 HENRY CLEwS. {
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.
Engine of One Wrecked and Caboose and Several Cars of Other Broken Up.

New Milford, May 29.-A rear end collision of a freight train, No. 326, with another freight, No. 14S2, half a mile south of the station, inter- rupted but did not block traffic over the. Berkshire division of New York New Haven and Hartford railroad to- day. Both freights are bound north from New York and 14S2 of eighty cars was being hauled by two engines.
 It had stopped for orders and was just getting under way. the flagman having been called in when No. 326, Engineer, Walter Fenn, and Conduc- tor David Dovey, rounded sharp curve below the yard limits, and crashed into the caboose. This and several cars were broken up The engine of No. 326 was wrecked. The engineers of No. 1492 were Futile and kllcourse and the Conductor Stanton. Trains were passed over the south bound track during the morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
SHENANDOAH SUNK.
British steamer Sent to Bottom By
 German Submarine.

Falmouth, May 29.-The new Brit ish steamer Spennyn1oor has been sunk by German submarine off Start Point. Orkney Islands. The captain and five men of the crew of the steam CT were drowned by the capsizirg of a boat while it was being launched. and the engineer was badly injured by the bursting of a shell in the engine room. Twenty-ti1ree survivors of the disaster have landed here.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
SUBMARINE WARFA1
 AROUND SUEz CAL
Germans and Turks Believe ft Menace Marine Communicat
 Between Surope and Far Ea

London, May 2g.-The inf& that the German-Turkish all proposes a submarine warfare a1 vessels leaving the Suez cana been drawn from a note recen1 sued by the Turkish governme1
 In view of the successes of man submarines against British in the Dardanelles, such a poll is felt here, might seriously zu| marine communication betwcef rope and the far east.
 A message to the Reuter- Teie company from Constantinople, b, of Amsterdam. says the nofs question, which is addresse, friendly neutral powers, reads d lows:
 ''The Imperiol Ottoman govern considering that the British Ro ment has not fulfilled its obllga undertaken towards neutral ps by the convention of 1888 to ket warships in the Suez canal, b even now fortifying this canal that the French government, hostile intent against the Ott Empire, has landed troops in Il has. by these facts. been placed i the necessity of taking military q ures for the protection of it's inn territory, of which Egypt forms and to extend hostilitics to the canal"
 To the foregoing the note adds If these measures preJudice ne ships or goods, 1t Is clear that responsibility wifi rest with the ish and the French government
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
BASEBALL POOLS CEASE.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2s.-Director Charles S. Hubbard of the departmen of public safety, after questioning four men, who are said to have been connected with baseball pool, con- ducted by Wilkes-Barre newspaper, issued a statement late yesterday de- claring there will be "no baseball pool gambling in Pittsburg." The director said there would be no pros ccutions or arrests, as all the pools had agreed to cease operations.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
TRADING VERY DULL
 ON STOCK EXCHANGE n List Falls in Early Dealings but
 Later Shows Improvement.

New York, May 29.-Trading in stocks was almost at standstill to- day, the impending holidays, coupled with the probability of the publication of Germany's reply in the interim mak- ing for increased caution. Prices tended lower in the early dealings, war shares and other specialties scoring de- clines of l to almost points. United States Steel fiuctuated within a point and other favorites moved mode mar rowly.- Reading and Rock Island fell point and Missouri Pacific steadied on further deposits of notes under the extension plan. The list showed gem eral improvement later. The closing was firm. Bonds were easy.
 Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-Announce- ment that the German reply to Wash ington's note is probably to be issued tomorrow caused further halt in the stock market today. The opening was irregular and devoid of feature except for decline of one point in Rock Island and 1 1-2 points in Butte-Su- perior which yesterday declared a large extra dividend. War shares like Crucible Steel and Westinghouse lost substantial fractions, and the usual leaders, including United States Steel Union Pacific, Reading and AmaL. rose or fell within narrow range.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

New York Stock Exchange ousta- uons furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. VI. Eddy. National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
INTERNED TRENCH REnEAsrsD
Italy 10 Send Back to Trance su vivors of Leon Ganbctta's Crew.

Rome, May 2s. via Paris. May za 5:o5 a. n1.---A Messina despatch to tiY Messaggero says that after Italy's doo laration of hostilitles the minister q war ordered tho release of the snf vivors of the crew of the Frenr| cruiser Leon Gambetta, who had beo. interned at Messina. They will h sent back to France.
 The Leon Gambetta was torpedof| by the Austrian submarine U-5 in fit Straits of Otranto on April 2S. wni the loss of 552 of her crew.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
It's" Glass"

that gives a good. horse the speed and staying qualities to leave the field behind near. the finish of hard race and it's class that gives our Schloss- Baltimore Clothes their un- mistakably thoroughbred appearance. Class isn't just a matter of luck or chance. It means a lot of thought, skill, practice and hard work back there omewhere-maybe years ago but there. In the case of these smartly-cut Schloss- Baltimore Clothes of ours it means an organization of tailoring experts who know every thing there is to know about good clothes-ma king, and who put that knowledge into practice in every gar ment that bears their, name. Why don't you wear these Clothes of CtIa Ss 2''
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
NEW RECORD FOR sPEI,TE,R

Boston, May 29.-Another record paid for prime western spelter was reported today at 23 1-2c pound for spot delivery. June shipments have sold at 23c. The brass specials" grade of spelter has been booked at 25c on some business and the asking price of some producers for the same grade has been advanced to 27c g pound
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29

Leading pitchers are Prendergast. Chicago, four and none;, Herbert St. Louis, one and none; Allen, Plttsburg, seven and two. @
 Russell, Richmond leads in batting in the International league, with 400. Richmond leads in team, hitting with .279, and Toronto is next with .253. Gilhooley has most stolen bases, 15, and Bates, Richmond, most runs, 21.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
Leading Federal Pitcher

2S. Brooklyn with .2Ss and Newark with .263 lead in. team batting.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-29
OF AMERICA
 DOMINATED BY WAR
$50O,O00,000 Worth of Var Orders
 in United States.
Especial to the Herald. |

New York, May 29,--Escape from the injurious effects of Europe's Ar mageddon is impossible. Whether we like to make the admission or not, American business affairs are domin- ated by this terrible cataclysm more than by any other single influence. While the struggle is on we will ben- eft in some respects as long as we maintain our position of neutarlity and isolation. The manufacture of implements of destruction on such a vast scale as is now going on in this country is depressing and not in- spring. Nevertheless, war materials must he bad; and the more readily they are supplied the quicker will the contestants either come to their senses or be exhausted. The output of mili- tary supplies, particularly ammuniI : ton, in the United States is simply appalling, and must run into the hundreds of millions; some estimates being as high as S500,0O0,000 all though many of the published amounts are undoubtedly exaggerated by duplication. In consequence of these orders our exports continue to expand tremendously, and shipments on account of recent orders will be much heavier, in the summer and au- tumn than now. Our imports mean time have suffered material con- traction, so that one of our leading Government officials has been led to state that the current fiscal year will show an excess of about billion dol- lars in exports. Such a huge balance can be adjusted in several ways, by gold imports, by merchandise im- ports, by security imports or by gra1it- ing credits until any or all of these means of settlement are available. VIC do not need; our present supply being $1,S90, ,000,000, which is unde- sirably large. Merchandise imports are and will be inevitably restrained by stoppage of production abroad. Security imports are not probable oN a large scale under present condi- tions. The granting of credits to foreign nations has already been very extensive and promises to continue i'm definitely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
AT THE LYRIC.
Warren Kerrigan in THE Guardian of
the Flock" Two Parts

Three fiocks of sheep 500 little wool
ly critters in all. take part in this
western drama. Tony Tofaya is pas
tor de cabbras, goat herd
One day lit is a Saints festival, he
journeys TO Santa Fe on his pack burro
and at the church service kneels by
Rosario. After the service, led on by
her flirting, he follows her to her
house, and that night, by appointment
sings and plays to her.
He returns to his flock filled with
thoughts of Rosario. One evening, at
sunset, as he is again jogging on his
little pack burro into SantaFe. comes
suddenly upon Rosario and a ranger,
Bull" Mcknight, trysting by a foot
bridge. He reins in and dismounts-
stunned.
He sees Rosario permit the man to
kiss her lips, while she fastens her
rosary and crucifix, with its little star
pendant, about his troat as a charm.
Tony finally enters the Pasauale's
tavern, were he proceeds to drink
madly. See this picture for the rest of
an interesting story.
Another picture is Max Asher and
Gale Henry in" The Wedding Bells
Shall Ring" Also. Charles Deforest
in such a Mistake"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
AT THE PALACE.
Essenay Feature and Other Good
Pictures Tonight.

The Essenay photoplay. The Con
flict. which will be shown at The Pal
ace tonight, contains a thrilling plot
in which a young man of fine charac-
ter battles with rich and unscrupu-
lous man for the hand OF a beautiful
girl. After a series of untoward cir
cumstances, in which the young man
nearly loses the love of the girl. the
Vaccinations of the Older man are
revealed and the real man wins.
Edward Maxwell. in love with Alice
Dixon, finds his suit blocked by Ellis
Vanilla, who is addicted to the drug
habit. He is supposedly a friend OF
Thomas Dixon, the girls father
Presents of jewels and the little at
tentions that endear men to women
enable him. seemingly. to get the
best of Maxwell for a time
Maxwell, ef-stricken, confides his
troubles to DR.. Simms, his friend, who
is county coroner. Or. Simms knows
enough of Vamllas record to fear for
Alice. He goes 10 her and discredits
Vanilla. Alice turns to Maxwell and
they are engaged. Vanilla determines
TO be revenged. He hatchs a plot with
Edna Fairchild, an adventures. to
make Dixon fall love with her and
thus to stain the family name with
scandal.
Meanwhile. Maxwell, riding through
the woods, comes upon Vanilla, who
has been overcome by an overdose OF
drug. self-administered. He saves his
life and gets not even recognition for
his pains. The adventures makes ad-
vances to Maxwell and is repulsed
Maxwell overhears Vanilla and the
woman plotting and tries to foil them
Dixon orders him from the house.
Meanwhile. Alice learns of the plot and
goes TO Vamillas rooms TO plead to
him. See the picture.
The News Pictorial contains many
interesting items and the comedy is
the Vitagraph ''They Loved Him So. -
Elaine tomorrow from 3 to 1890 d. M.
The management of The Palace prom
ises an announcement of great interest
to photo fans soon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
Church Excursionists Coming

party of church people will visit
Annapolis on an excursion Friday. The
excursion will be given under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society OF
Harlem Avenue Christian Church, OF
Baltimore. aboard the steamer Emma
Giles of the Colchester Company.
Many of the visitors will stop off here
while others will continue the water
trip to tile lower river landings. On
Saturday fhere will be another excur-
sion to dis city aboard the steamer
Emma Giles. This will be given by the
Daughters of the American Revolution
of Baltimore city.
The Guild of ST. Anne's Ckarch viii
not serve luncheon to the visitors. as
previously stated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
AT THE COLONIAL.
Marguerite Clark and Harold Lockwood
in The Crucible."

In the powerful and heart-gripping
drama OF The Crucible." Marguerite
Clark plays the part of little Jean
shaw. at first hoyden and tom-boy,
uniustly condemned to a reformatory
who later triumphs over the shame of
her Imprisonment.
Jean Fanshaw is brought up by her
father as nearly like a boy as possi-
BILE. with the result that when he dies
her mother and sister, quite primly-
different from the high-spirited, sincere
franksh Jean, misunderstood and dis
like her thoroughly. and ill-treat her
accordingly Her sister. Amelia, a
sedate and self-righteous girl. mag
nies al Jeans tempers and eccentri-
cities, until Mrs. Fanshaw believes
Jean to be a perfect fiend, and causes
friends and neighbors to think the
same OF her.
One day at a picnic, playful trick
of jeans enrages her mother and sis
ter. and when they arrive home Anne
liza nags and bullies Jean till she
catches up sickle in a spirit of mis-
chief, threatening to defend herself
with it, if necessary.
Amelia alarmed. throws up her
hand with a quick motion, and cuts
herself with the sickle She runs
screaming to her mother. declaring
mother believes and joins her out
cries 10 Amelia's
The constable and neighbors rush
in, and eventually Jean is sentenced
10 the reformatory. where the riff raft
of the town and state are collected.
and among them Stella Wilkes, a
notorious girl of the village, who is the
first TO welcome Jean to the House of
Refuge. At first the refined and SEN
sitive Jean is overwhelmed by the dis
grace of her Imprisonment, and crush
ed by her sordid environment, but
gradually her strength of character
asserts itself.
She determines to escape from the
reformatory. and succeeding, meets in
the woods Craig Atwood, a young art
ist, who. learning her story. advises
her to go back and serve out her
term, so that she may avoid all dan
ger of being re-captured. Jean sees
the wisdom of his advice and that it
the nobler part. After many sad ex-
periences, Jean finally finds happi-
ness with the man who loves her
Harold Lockwood. in the role of Craig
Atwood, makes a most likeable hero
for the fascinating Marguerite Clark
This is a beautiful picture, and you
should not miss it Pathe Weekly to-
night. Tomorrow night Carlyle Black
well in The Key to Yesterday" by
Charles Neville Buck
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
CHAMP CLARK SNUBS BRYAN.
Only Member Of Cabinet Not Invited
TO Wedding.

Secretary of State Bryan will not
be invited to witness the marriage of
Miss Genevieve Clark, only daughter
of Speaker Champ Clark, to James
Thompson, of New Orleans, in Bowling
Green on June IL, says a dispatch
from Mr.. Clark's home town. This
as made known in Bowling Green by
g member of the Speakers family.
All members of the Cabinet except Mr..
Bryan, all members of Congress ex-
cept one, and nearly 5000 perso ms
famed in national and international
life will be asked to be present at the
wedding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
WANT FOUNTAIN.
Residents of Germantown to Present
Petition to County Commissioners.

A petition which, when presented
to the County Commissioners at some
future time, signed by hundreds of
residents Of the lower section of the
county, and those who traverse the
roads leading to Annapolis by teams
coming into the city from the western
section, is being prepared asking
permission to erect a water fountain
for the use of horses, etc, at the i'm
tersection of Camp Parole and Spa
roads by the residents of Germantown.
The residents of this thriving sec
tion have declared their willingness
to contribute enough to buy and pay
for the erection Of the fountain, pro-
vided the County Commissioners give
them the prmission to erect same, an
supply the necessary means of obtain
ing the supply of water.
II is estimated that 800 or more
teams pass this section every day. and
perhaps more on Market Days. Some
of them come from long distance to
reach Annapolis and their horses,
pare he'd for a drink, especially on a
hot summer day, could be given a fresh
drink of water and thus give them
relief.
Several of the residents of German
town have formed themselves into a
committee to get signers to this petit
tion which will contain the name of
everyone who comes to Annapolis or
goe stherefrom.
1t is desirous of all interested TO
have the fountain erected before work
is commenced on the road which is to
be macadamized from the store of G.
d. Purdy to the end of the vitrified
brick on West Street, the contract
for which was awarded some time
ago to Mr.. Frank Nj. Duvau.
1t is hoped the Civic League may
cooperate in this humane matter and
the S. P. G. A. and lend a helping
hand toward its accomplishment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE CRIPPLED.
Battleship at Newport With Broken
Propeller Blade.

While those of the submarine and
destroyer flotilla which were free
from engine and other troubles left
Newport, R. l., early Sunday morning
to return to the war game after hav
ing spent the night at Newport, two
more ships came in Sunday, partially
crippled.
The most serious is the battleship
New Hampshire. which has a broken
propeller blade and is in need of coal.
Her damageIwill keep her from the re-
mainder of the war game. The new
destroyer Nicholson was out in Satur-
day nights storm storm and arrived
e from Philadelphia with her foretop-
mast gone. Submarine K-6, which was
ashore at No Mans Land Saturday
night, was fioated Sunday morning.
She was not damaged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
&C. O. D.-.I02n,

These letters look like the "colIect
on delivery sign You see on many ex-
press packages. But far from it.
They are the title of one of the most
fascinating stories of adventure, in
trigue. mystery and romance ever pen
ned. This great narrative, &C. o. ID.
-1020, written by Natalie S. Lin
coin, which involves a deep murder
mystery, intrigue, skillful detective
work, etc, will be printed in serial
form in the New York Sunday World s
illustrated Magazine Sunday, June 90.
3t.m24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
Oldest Army and Grads. "Shake. ;,

When Rear Admiral John II. Up
shur, of the Navy, retired, congrat-
ulated Gen. Horatio Gates upon his s8
birth anniversary Saturday, the old
est living graduate of the United
States Naval Academy and of TIE
Military Academy of West Point shook
hands.
Admiral Upshur has for many
years been president of the Graduates
Association of the Naval Academy, and
frequently attends the annual ban
quets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
One Of the Graduates.

Among the graduates of the Black
stone Female Institute, Blackstone,
Virginia, on June 4, is Miss Iris Fayne
Cook, of Annapolis.
Invitations to the twenty-frst annual
commencement have been received at
this Office from the faculty and stu
dents. There are II graduates in this
years class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
The Humble TniIer

You must put your shoulder to the
wheel in this campaign" said the
alert manager.
Il understand that" said the oh.
scure but willing worker. But you
want to let me know when you're go
ing to change your mind about going
ahead. The last time I put my shoul-
der to the wheel the band wagon sud
denly backed up and over me-
Washington Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-05-25
The Bishops Guild
Will Not Serve Suuuer.

IL has been decided by the Bishop's
Guild that they will not serve supper in
the lower room of st. Anne's Chanel
to the D. A. R. excursionists from Bal
timore who come here next Saturday.
1t was found impracticable, for
many reasons, for the Guild to serve
supper on this occasion, and it has
been called off.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-21
ominous.

Yes. l am going to run for Office"
.Yonr friends seem pleased"
81 do my enemies. And that looks
kind of ominous. don't You think?"-
Louisville Conrier-Journai.
An :Ss Drydock.
An army engineer once gave a dem
onstration on the Lake of the Woods.
on the Canadian border. of the old say
ing that IAN engineer is a man whose
business it is to do u task at half the
cost others would incur. A. dredge
locked in the ice needed repairs nearly
three feet below the water line. The
surrounding ice at the time was near
ly two feet thick, A trench eighteen
inches deep was cut in the ice round
the dredge. The next night the cold
froze an inch or two of ice directly
under this trench. and on the day fol-
lowing another inch of ice was dug
out of the trench. Day after day an
inch Of ice. more or less, was Clipped
out of the trench, according to the in
tensity of cold on the preceding night,
In a month the trench was nearly
three feet deep. with a safe block Of
Ice beneath it. Repairs to the hull
then easily made. : Saturday
Evening Post.