davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

and won when an extra hole
was played.
The new champion 10 tall
and lean. He plays the short
est stroke on his irons Of any
player Of note In the country.
His foIlow-thru and strength
Give him distance. He 10 a long
hitter. and a. a rule his Iron
shots are wonderful. His work
on the green 10 liable 10 be or.
ratio At times.
Gardner 10 . single man, In
business AZ Chicago and
member Of the ttlnsdale Coun-
try club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
Law SHARKS Meet

Quarterly meeting of the Seattle
Bar association will be held Tues
day at the College club, preceded
by a dinner at $50 o'clock. An
amendment to the bylaws regard
ing complaints made against at
torneys will be considered. DR.
Suzzallo will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

Snowy Bakers management. He is
10 meet Les Darcy, Australian mid
dleweight champion, in November:
Eddie McGoorty. the American re-
Gently knocked out by Darcy, and
Mick King. Tom Andrews signed
him for Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

ted to shoot upland birds Sept. Is,
despite a ruling 10 the effect tina,
the hunting season does not Off
ciAily open until Sept. i6. The
county game commission has 80
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
BRITISH DEAD
NOW 381,982

LONDON, Sept is.--erltish
casualties for the first year OF
the war totaied 38i 1872. Under
Secretary Tenant. announced
In parliament today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
LET'S have LIGHT

Brooklyn ave. folks. having just
had their thorofare paved, now want
cluster lights. A petition is en-
route to the council from residents
on that street calling for EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

( - wss wash ~. Arfsis 10; covsy
~ ~ Z Tsanspersstioa eiuo Il.
- Z - osidsn wsss q Red Mes
r. u .: oscrusssvn cues 8. Terra a:
- - 7. Narinss q. Quality ssos
- NmGrssn. .. n v. A. G. g..
49, Dssssrs -, Times Ducks q
- Nsssfess I. Stacy ehsvns ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
B0MBARDIER NOW
HAS DOUBLE TITLE

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Bombardier
Wells. English boxer, has been pro.
NOTED to the post OF sergeant.major
OF the goth Welsh regiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

latest. most sue
crssful methods
the quickest way
to relief from suf-
fsring for all dis
orders Of both men
and women Eye.
ear. nose. throat.
chest. asthma. tu-
bercuiosis. rheu-
rnhtism. append
titis. etc. All spe
olsi and chronic
disorders You are
invited 20 call for
free examination
and consultation
and 90 learn ad-
vantagos of natu-
raj treatment
Licensed Nature
pathic Physician.
1918 Second Ave.
Seattle. Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

Just as Chief Bender passes out.
thru his release. Jim Thorpe comes
back from the minors to uphold
the race and gets three hits In
three times up for the Giants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

sTe'ile ttsFs+.sstsstV
Vancouver ..st...s.t % o 90 o..
summary rwe-bass hHs-nrottsm.
Brooks Sacrifice hns--ltddtnss T. Ray
mond. Morse. poutis plays-auiEni 20
brooks 60 Raymond. strurk out-nY
clark 3. ~ smith I, Bases on balls
orr Clark I. ott smith /. umplre-~Jaek
Hickey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
TIGERS DEFEAT
SPOKANE AGAIN

SPOKANE. Sept led Kelly
weakened in the seventh and
eighth yesterday and Tacoma
won, 4 TO 2. Meikle pitched good
ball. but was removed for pinch
hitter, McGinnity finishing the
game. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
SN0HoMISH TOO

EVERETT. Sept i&.-snohom-
ish county hunters will be permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14

A STAR WANT AID WILL RENT
YOUR VACANT ROOMS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
JIMMY CLABBY HAS
Three TOUGH ONES
ON OVERSEE TRIP

Jimmy Clabby has arranged for
three matches In Australia under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-14
5ANIS MAKE UP LOST GROUND-CLUB is BADLY CRIPPLED
How They Stand
In the Leagues


~~~s~~~~~~~<>~|>~~~~-~~>~~~l~~s.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
STATE TRYING ID FIND
 EVELYN NESBIT THAW
Want to Place Her on Wit ness Stand at Trial of
 Husband.

New York, June 26.-In the lull to- day in the court proceedings to deter mise the sanity of Harry K. Thaw, 1t became known that the state is try- ing to find Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, cen tral figure in the shooting of stan ford White, to place her on the wit ness stand. Process servers sought her throughout the city but were un : able to find her. The search will be kept up.
 Wm. T. Jerome. former district att torney of New York county who has baked all Thaw's previous efforts for freedom may be another witness for the state. MT. Jerome is not con- netted with the present proceedings. Other witnesses include a number of persons who are prepared. it is said. to testify concerning Thaw's early life These witnesses probably will take the stand early next week Thaw's lawyers expect to close their case Monday. @
 It became known today that the representatives of the attorney gen. eral commissioned to take the depo- sition of Dr. Charles w. Eliot. pres ident- of Harvard university wilt be sent 10 Massachusetts next Wednesday. Dr. Eliot's deposition is sought to how the reasons for Thaws dismissal from Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
MACKAY-voGELGEsANG.
Unusually Pretty Wedding Will Take
 Place This Evening.

Miss Irene A. vogelgesang, former ly a teacher in the Smaliey school, will become the bride this evening at o'clock of Charles B. MacKay. The we'd ding will be performed at the home of the bride by Rev. H.. W. Maier. pastor of the Congregational church. Miss vogelgesang is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Paul R! Vogelgesang of 5S0 East Main street.
 Miss Florence E. Hauptner of New York city will be maid of honor and Miss Margaret M. Muller and Miss Lista Lincoln, cousins of the bride, will be bridesmaids. Marion E. Bailey of Hartford will be flower girl. Charles Russell will act as grooms- man and the ushers will be Arthur Thornton and Roland Andrus.
 The bride will wear ivory char meuse with Chantilly lace and pearl trimmings. She will wear a veil and will carry shower bouquet of lilies-of-the valley and bride roses. The maid of honor will wear blue satin yelled with chiffon and wnl carry. an armful of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids will wear white lace with pink satin trimmings and will carry pink sweet peas. The flower girl will wear white lace over pink. The brides mother will be attired in lavender. charmeuse. trimmed with gold and silver lace.
 A reception will follow the wed : ding and the couple will leave for the north on an extended lnoneymoou They will reside at 5sO East Main street for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
PETITION FOR ACTION
 BY UNITED STATES
American Importers Ask Lansing for Aid to Get Products Out
 of Germany.

Washington, June e26.--Representa- tives of 1000 American importers to- day presented to Secretary Lansing a petition for action by the United States to enable them to bring out their dye stuffs, potash and other American owned goods in Germany without British interference.
 Secretary Lansing called into the conference Solicitor Johnson and Rob- ert F. Rose, one of the foreign trade advisers of the department.
 The importers recited the arrange ments originally made informally by them with Great Britain. for shipment of American -owned goods from Ger many through neutral countries, con- tracted for prior to the, order in coun- cil the difficulties over an extension of time for shipment of such cargoes, and the general effects of the British policy on the business
 Secrtary Lansing took the facts un- der consideration and it is generally believed they will form the subject of separate representations to Great Britain apart from the broad subject of the so-called blockade, which is treated in a new nete that has been under preparation for some time.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
BISHOP WEEDS MISS BEERS.

Newtown, June 26.--The Rt. Rev. Frederick Foote Johnson, bishop coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Missouri, was married to Miss Elizabeth Beers of this place to- day in Trinity Episcopal church. the Rev. James H. George. rector and brother-in-law of the bride, officiatinz. assisted by the Rev. Mir. Smiffen of South Lee. Mass. A reception fol- lowed in the rectory an dlater the bridal couple left on a trip. Mrs. Johnson ills a sister of Mrs. George and a daughter of the late Daniel c. Beers of htis town.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
SERBIAN RESERVISTS
 HELD AT CHICAGO
Twenty three, Said to Be U. S. Gti- zens, Charged With Violating e et M ss es
 Nations Neutrality.

& +
 Chicago, June 26.--Twenty-three reservists of the Serbian army, all legged to be United States citizens either native born or naturalized. were held by federal officers here to- day for appearance before a United States commissioner for examination as to a violatios of the nations neu- trality.
 The rservists were taken into cus- tody as they were leaping with about 400 of their countryIpen, for London. Ontario, last night. They were to sail from Canada, it was reported, to join regiments in the European war zone Other members of the party, which occupied seven coaches, were permitted to leave after the train and been delayed four hours.
 The twenty three men were de- tained only after a riot call brought police reserves to the assistance of the federal off1cers When the train was stopped, and federal agetns boarded it, the reservists bsGan shrieking in their native tongue that German spies had attacked them. They scrambled out of the coaches and fought off att tempts of the federal officers to arr rest them.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
TORNADO HITS REDCLIFFE.
Twelve Persons Seriously Injured-
 $500, 900 Damage Wrought.

Redcliffe, Alberta, June 26.-A rough estimate of damage wrought in Redcllffe by the tornado of last night fixed the total today at $50o,- O0O No lives were lost, but twelve persons were seriously injured.
 The storm seemed to strike the town from all directions. Buildings were levelled. roofs lifted and tele- phone poles blown over. Almost ev- cry large building was damaged and several private houses were wrecked Knitting mill blaming mill, q ci- gar factory department store, 2 ho- tel. a warehouse and an ornamental iron works factory were among the structures unroofed or otherwise bad ly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26

Hultgren is one of the best known athletes in this city and the choice of the directors should meet with tho general approval: of the members Of the association. For the past year Hultgren acted as assistant physical l director of the Paterson, N :. sJ., +. M e. A and is well qualif1ed to i'll lis new position. RI ilss
 Hultgren graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1914. While in the school he den.- onstrated his versatility as an athlete, participating in every sport in the in stitution, baseball basket ball and football. He is one of the best players that has ever represented the, red and gold five on the floor.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
MEXICO CITY ] REPORTED OCCUPIED BY CARRANzA State Department Adyices
 Contain No News of
 Runored Victory.

Washington. June 2s. State de- partment advices today contained nothing bearing on the reported oc- cupation of Mexico City by Carranza troops. but announced General Car ranza's guarantee Of protection for non-combatantss in case of lighting there The opposing forces were reported in an artillery duel yesterday in which the Carranza advance was checked. Charles A Douglas and Eliseo Ar redondo, representatives here of Car ranza, left yesterday for Vera Cruz to confer with the first chief. It is understood that the object of their mission is eosg acquatnt Carranza with the viewpoint of the American gov ernment as outlined recently by President Wilson in his statement to the leaders of the warning factions in Mexico demanding an early restora- tion of peace.
 1t was also understood that the Carranza representatives would erl- deavor to bring about g reconciliation between the constitutionalist leader and the Villa-Zapata faction, urging that he must show a conciliatory .spir- ! it toward his opponents before he can hope for the moral support of the American government.
 The Red Cross today hurried $500 to the consul at San Luis Potosi to
 uy food for the destitute.
 Red Cross agents at Monterey are 1 regularly feeding 5000 people. | The consulate would be continually hesieged or surrounded py q hungry + howling mob, < says an unof1cial re Isport from Monterey tt,day. if it were 1 not. for the arrival of the Red Gross curn and beans. s If permanent peace should arrive ' there is a possibility of another corr crop later in the fall. which would help to carry Mexico through the win I ter; but unless peace does come Mex ' ico will be the most destitute land 1T < the world and before winter all o1 ' their old clothing will be worn out gi and the people will be both hungry and naked.
 A gift of 2,50O cakes of soap vii be forwarded immediately to Monte i rey, where the Red Cross official say' i it is much needed ss
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
FUND NOW sf,2s7.

Two donations to the Boys clu,, building fun received one of S5 and the other s10, were received st the Herald office today. "A friend" donat- ed the $10 and James S. North made the other contribution. The total now in the hands of this paper is $1,287. It Is expected that a good sum will be added when the proceeds of the ball game at Walnut Hill park are known. a
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
SHIPS TO BE CHANGED
 TO BRITISH REGISTRY
Robert Dollar Steamship Co. Objects to Clause in New
 Seamen's Act.

San Francisco, June 26.--Because of the new seamen's act, effective January 1, vessels of the Robert Dol lar Steamship company | are to be changed to British registry accord ing to an announcement by the com pany made public today.
 The company has five vessels and at present only one is engaged 'n coastwise trade, the others being un- der foreign charter
 Stanley Dollar, the company's Sec retary, said the company objected to viding that all vessels under Amer ican registry must carry crews 75 per cent. of whom speak the same Ian guage as the captain 1
 New York, June 26.-Sale of four of the Erie Railroad company's fleet oi eight steamers. now plying on the Great Lakes to New York, men was announced today. The purchaser' were represented by William c. David. son, president of the Staten lslant Shipbuilding company.
 All four vessels will be brought t, ! New York, two of them to engage in coastwise trade and two in trans atlantic trade. Tn order to brint them through the canal connectint Lakes Erie and Ontario, 1t was stat ed, it will be necessary to cut the vessels in two, as they are longei than the locks. The two sections of each vessel will be joined togethei at Montreal All are of the whale back type and built of steel
 The sale was made necessary te the recent ruling of the interstate commerce commission that all rail roads operating steamships on thu Great Lakes must dispose of theiI lake lines by December 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE
 BUYS LOCOMOBIE
One of Finest Cars Ever Produced by Bridgeport Co, Shipped to Con-
 mander of Czar's Forces.

Bridgeport, June 26.-one of the finest automobiles ever produced at the plant of the Locomobile company was yesterday shipped to Vancouver, B. c. From that port it will be shipped by steamer to Russia.
 The machine is a 1916 model, 33 touring car chassis with all exposed parts nickel tplated. It will be used by Grand Duke, Nicholas, commander in-chief of the Russian army, and was ordered direct from the Russian gov ernment.
 The body of the car is painted black. It is equipped with wire wheels of the extra heavy type.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
TRADE COMMISSIONS RULES.

Washington, June 26.-Rules of practice under which the federal trade commission will perform it's legally imposed duty of regulating business were made public yesterday by the commission. Framed with a view to keeping proceedings in as simple a form as possible, they follow in many respects the practice established by the Interstate Commerce Comnais- sion. .esE
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
MoToRCYCLIsT INJURED. #
Louis Dronswald of ForestyilIe Hurt
 in Collision with w. w. Barnard.

Louis Dronswald of Forestville re- ceived an ugly scalp wound this n1orn- ing when a motorcycle on which he was riding collided with an automo- bile driven by w. w. Barnard of Black Rock avenue this city.
 The accident occurred on the Plain svilie road. pr, Waterman Lyon was summoned to the scene and after dressing Dronswald's injuries he had him removed to his home The ve- hicles escaped with slight dam ages.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
GREAT LABOR WAR
 BEGINS IN CHICAGO. General Shutdown of Building
 Industry Goes Into Effect 100000 THROWN OUT OF WORK
Herbert BaIlou, Carpenter Contractor
 Probably Fatally Stabbed During
 Argument Regarding Joiners' De- mand for Seventy Cents An Hour. {.

Chicago, June 26.-A general shut down of Chicago's building industry, which, it was said, will throw out of employment more than 100000 work CTS. went into effect today.
 The shut down is regarded by con- tractors and labor leaders as the beginning of one of the greatest lo- Dor wars in recent years. The action was taken at a meeting last night of representatives of the allied build : ing and material interests as an ari- sWer to the referendum vote of i6- 900 striking carpenters, who over whelning defeated the proposal to 5arbitrate all questions in dispute. X On Strike Since April 30.
 The Carpenters have been on q strike since April 30, when their agreement with the Contractor Em- ployes association expired. The men had demanded a wage increase from 85a cents to 70 cents an hour.
 N By means of the shut down the employers. it was said, hope to pre- vent the independent carpenter con- tractors from Obtaining supplies, and thus throw out of work the 10000 carpenters who are working under individual agreements -s
 ts Business to Suffer. e
 Business in many parts of the coun- tryswiIl suffer as result of the shut down of this city's building industry according to James Pryor, member of the press committee of the employ CTS. Mr. Pryor said he had tele- graphed out of town concerns to cancel orders and stop consignments already on the way to Cricsago.
 The shutdown will not become gen eral for a week or more, it is said. IT some cases, where it needed only thu order to stop machinery, it tool place today, but in others, where per ishable goods are handled, there ma, bs a aAcontinuarce of work for severn days.
 Carpenter Contractor Stabbed.
 Herbert BalIou, a carpenter con tractor, was stabbed, it is thought ia tally in dispute early today with 2 man who contended that the car. penters' demand for seventy cents ar hour was justified.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
BRTAlN oc5NEcTIcUT lel5TwELvE PAGES
TELLS OF LETTERS
 FROM RAE TANZER
James w. Osborne Resumes Witness stand at Trial of Attorneys slade
 and Detective Mccullough.

New York, June 26.---James w. Os- borne, former assistant district attor- ney of New York, resumed the witness stand today at the trial of Maxwell and David Slade, lawyers, and Albert J. Mccullough, private detective, on indictments charging them with con spiracy in connection with the breach of promise suit brought against MT. Osborne by Rae Tanzer.
 Tn reply to questions on cross ex- animation by Martin W. Littleton, chief counsel for the defendants. Mir. Osborne described how and when he received letters from Miss Tanzer.
 Miss Tanzer was in court today. as was Mrs. Osborne.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
NO DECISION YET.

As yet the county commissioners have taken no action on J. R. Hal ioran,s Application for license at the Hotel Washington. nor will they until Commissioners Bailey returns to his office next week. At the hearing yesterday a stenographer took down all that transpired in order that he may be familiar with all the issuea in the case.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
NETHERLANDS STEAMER SUNK

London, tune 26, 11:20 a. m.--A despatch received here from Stock holm says that the Netherlands steamer Ceres from Amsterdam for Lulea. Sweden. has sunk as a result Of striking q mine near soderfar11n, in the Gulf of Bothnia. The crew was saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
AMERICAN STEAMER RELEASED.

Los Angeles, June 26.A prize court at Blythe, England has released the American steamship Portland. owned by the Globe Grain and Milling company of this city, according to word received today by the owners. The vessel with a cargo of barley. beans and dried fruit was enroute from San Francisco to Sweden when captured by a British warship.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
LOCAL BOY CHOSEN
 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
William c. Hultgren to Succeed Ralph
 V. Farrel in Physical Department at Y. M C. A.

Announcements was made at the Y. M.s c. A. today that William e. Hultgren of this citys had been chosen as assistant physical director at the association to succeed Ralph V Far rel, who has resigned to enter Wes- leyans university. this fall. Hultgreil will commence his new duties on Sep temper I.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
NO EMBARGO CoNsIDERED.

Washington, June 26.-The United States is not considering the placing of an embargo at present on ship n,ents to any belligcrent country. I,his was stated officially at the state department. .s
New Britain herald., 1915-06-26
Will Assist Onward March

T hereby pledge myself to spare no effort to assist this onward march Rest assured that what you plan will find a sympathetic and attentive ear want to feel that when my term of office closes my successor will find, in orderly arrangement, the most perfect plans and methods human wisdom can invent, kept always up to date, for the conduct of our navy in time of war, and it is here that the studies necessary for such plans must be car- aried on.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-07
COMMISSION TO
BUILD RAILWAY

DECLINING 10 discuss the Alaskan
railway. Lieut. Frederick Mcars.
member Of the Alaska railway CON.
mission. who n In the city. says
Secretary Lane Ia expected To make
Important official announcements
soon.
From Washington earlier advlces
in The Star are confirmed that Sec.
Rotary Lane plans 10 visit Alaska
In July.
Following the cabinet meeting
Tuesday. Secretary Lane an.
nounced tho railroad construction
work will be carried on by the
Alaskan engineering commission.
rather than by the engineer corps
OF the army.
The Alaskan engineering commits.
sion Is asking the Panama canal
commission for whatever machin.
cry can be spared.
Announcement by President VII.
son OF the route of the Alaskan rail.
way Is expected almost any time.