davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
All in One Week

The Nationals have played nine
games since last Wednesday,
and have won but two. There
were three doublehcaders and
of these the Griffmcn have
taken but a single game in
one bill. But seventeen runs
have been scord by Griff's
players an average OF less
than two runs per contest.
Every other club in the cir
cult has scored more runs than
Washington in the last week.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Clarendon Team Books
Double Bill on Sunday

The Clarendon baseball team will
play the Marines at Clarendon on Sun
day at 1:45 p. m., and will come back
for a second game against the Brad
are among the strongest in the city.
The baseball players of the Clarendon
nine will be entertained Thursday night
in Clarendon. The team now stands at
tie with the Fredericksburg, Va,
team for the championship of the north
western part of the State.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Connolly Is Honored
By Roxbury Friends
Griffith Will Play Georgetown Tommy Today Be-
cause Boston Friends Wish to Pay Tribute to
Their Neighbor Who Belongs to Griffmen
BY LOUIS A. DOUGIJER.

BOSTON, July 7.Decause hundreds of
honor him with presents Tommy Connolly will Gifnen
today Otherwise he would be benhed He incurred the
agera wrath and there appeal Connolly
who lives within sight Of Fenway Park today
by his friends and the old Fox will him.
Roxbury board Of and the Association
of which Connolly member Roxbury
will todays They will
Fenway Park march enclosure behind occupying
back third from which they will give
idol all his battle Red
Sox expected that he will be presented with silver
and travelling when he bat for the
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

be ready for action in the infeld. At
the same time, Washington fans should
take with a grain of salt any statement
to the effect that Morgan won't play for
long time. Neffs failure to make
good and Connollys obstinacy may
force Morgan into the Grifmen's uns-
up before many days. The Griffmen
need players. even dissipated players,
right now. Morgan has given cause for
losing all his popularity in Washington.
but If he can play second base he will
be played before long.
Joe Boehling may be unable to pitch a
game for a week. He tore off a finger
nail on his pitching hand yesterday in
the opening inning He tried to pitch,
but could not His injury reduces the
Griffmen to six pitchers, only two Of
whom are delivering-Joh and Gall
liza. The outlook is very dark when the
team hits Chicago.
The Griffmen leave tonight for Chi
cago. Tomorrow will be an off day,
fourgame series opening in the Windy
CITY on Friday
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Merrill and Warner Play
King and DR.. Glazebrooh

NJ. NJ. Merrill and A. P. Warner. win
ners of the semi-final round OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
panv tennis tournament in doubles will
be pitted against Clarence p. King and
Dr. L. w Glazehrook IN the finals.
Merrill and Warner lost the first set
to w. F. Ham and W. L. Clarke, but
come through with win by S-lO, 81,
and ca
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Rumor Has Franchises
Of Two Clubs Changed

PITTSBURGH. July THE Jersey
City and Buffalo International fran
Chises are to be transferred to east
crn Pennsylvania towns, according to
a rumor current here today
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Chicago White Sox Get
Leibold From Cleveland

CLEVELAND, July THE White Sox
have bought Harry Leibold, Indian out
fielder at the waiver price. 1t was an
nounced here today. Leibold. it was
stated will report to the SoX Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Sultan Out of Danger,
Now Is .ConvalesCinq

ATHENS. July THE Sultan Of Tur-
Key has passed the danger point and is
now convalescing. according to reports
to the Turkish legation here today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

Manager Griffith wishes 1t known that
he has not raised Ray Morgan's sus-
pension. Il shall not raise his suspen-
sion until he is in condition to pIav
even II IT isn't until September" said
Manager Griffith today He is not
ready yet. Until he can play the best
hall there is in him, he'll go without any
salary" '
Morgan is working out with the team
but he has considerable weight to work
OF and there is no saying when he will
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

Runs-Speaker (Y, HoblitLelI. Lewis, Henry.
Two-hase hit-Foster. Three-base hit-John-
son. Sacrifce iies-Barry 90, shanks. Stolen
bases-Moeller. Henry. Speaker. First base
on balls-Of Gregg, 2; off johnson, g. Struck
out-By Mays. q by Johnson. /. Double
piays-Foster to Gandil; Barry to Hoblitzell.
Hits made-Of Gresg. In innings; on
MAYS in innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Nallin. Time OF game-l hour
and ~ minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Gloom in Capital
First Game.

I Runs-Shanks, Speaker, lewis, Janvrin,
Barry and Cady Two-base hit-Connolly.
sacrince hits-shore. Gardner. Stolen bases
Speaker, Moeller. First base on balls-Of
Shore, Q Struck out-By Shore. 4: by Hooper.
II. Double plays-Foster to Gandil. Wild
ptch-Shore. Hit by pitched bail-Lswls.
Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and Dineen. Time
! OF game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

II is more than likely. though that
the first game in Chicago, Friday, will
find Connolly on the bench. He de-
Clines to play bali according to the
Griffith system. He considers his own
system better and what chance has n
player, who thinks he knows more than
his manager?
With Eddie Foster playing wonderful
bail at second, Connolly has a fine
chance to make berth for himself at
third. He Is third baseman, any
way, having played there before he
tried shortstop. Griffith is making a
mistake trying to make an outfelder
out OF him. But his disinclination TO
take any advice, his laZiness on the field
and his failure to take care of himself
on the field. have combined to ruin his
chances in the big league. The George
town star can play good ball, but he
Is apparently doomed to early release,
unless he wakes up
The Washington times., 1915-07-07
Second Game.

lNtas.. ol lE 81 IL -
.Batted for Gregg in the second inning.
tBatted for johnson in the ninth inning.
Boston SV- WV w
Washington observation-disclosures. ulV wv ooV-l
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

Merito Acosta, the Cuban outfielder.
has reported to Manager Griffith. but
he Is in no condition to play. He has
been suspended until he can take his
place in the outfield when required.
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

Tho Red Sox deserved both victories
because they outplayed' the Griffmen.
Indeed. they made them look like
They outfelded and outhit them and
outpitched them. What moro do you
want?
The Washington times., 1915-07-07

The Red sox pounded out five more
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
SUITS OVER AUTO ACCIDENTS
Philip Fl. Raymond Who Was ON Motorcycle Wants $4,000
Damages From Annie DaboM of Groton - Springfield
Man Sues A. w. Avery of MontviIIe For $4,000 Dam
a0es-Cases Brought in Superior Court

Damages for $1,000 for injuries
through an automobile accident are
sought in suit brought in the SUI
perior court by Philip H. Raymond Of
North Stonington against Annie Da-
boil of Groton. AS the plaintiff is q
minor, he sues through his next
friend. Frank o. Barber of Stoning-
ton.
1t is alleged that about $50 on the
afternoon of June 26 Mr.. Raymond
was riding in company with another
person on the road from Noank to
Mystic he was run into by an auto-
mobile belonging to Annie Dabon and
driven by Arthur Carson. The two
rections and 1t is alleged that the au-
tomobiIe was on the wrong side OF the
road.
Raymond was thrown from his mo-
torcycle, sustaining a double com.
pound fracture Of the left forearm
sprained left leg, and bruises on both
legs and on the body. By reason OF
the injuries Mr.. Raymond could not
work for several months and for. a
long time to come he will suffer great
Iy in body and mind. He has paid
S26445 for medical and hospital treat
nent and sos for repairs to the mo-
torcycle.
The DaboI touring car has been
attached but released under bones or
$1,000 and a bank account Of $243.37 in
the Savings Bank of New London has
been garnisheed.
To Collect Judgment.
To collect a court judgment for
S466, John Macdonald CO., Limited,
of Toronto, Canada, has brought suit
against Joshua Sands of Old Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The judgment referred to was OBJ
tanned on October IA, 1908, in the
county court Of the county Of York,
PROVENCE OF Ontario. Canada.
5000 For Auto Accident ljuries.
Another automobile accident suit ia
that brought against Albert w. Avery
Of Montville by MONSIEUR ]. Hyder OF
Springfield for $1,000 damages.
The plaintiff claims that on Sep
TENDER 20 while he was running his
car on the road from Lyme to New
London, and while he was attempting
to pass the defendants motor car on
the left side that collision occurred.
and his car was run into by the
Avery car.
The claim in that the collision was
caused by the care1essness and negli-
gence of Mrs. Averys agent who was
operating the Avery car.
In the collision Mr.. Hyder was thrown
out and his automobile was damaged
and rendered useless. The plaintiff
claims that he has been permanently
injured and has been compelled to
spend large sums Of money.
Cruelty and Desertion.
Bessie Brown Hughes Of Stoning-
ton sues for divorce from John ].
Hughes, formerly of New London, but
that after a period of intolerably
cruel treatment of her extending
from October z. 1903. which was the
day they were married, until January
IS, 1910, he deserted her on the
latter date. She asks to have her
name changed to Bessie Brown.
All these suits are returnable be-
fore the superior court on the first
Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
TO BUILD ARMY OF MORE
THAN 100000 IN SIX YEARS
Contemplated in Plant to Be Laid Be-
fore Congress This Winter.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Formal an
nounceinent of army plans in the ma
tional defense programme to be laid
before congress by the administra-
ton this winter awainst word from
President Wilson that he has con-
cluded his conferences with congress
sional leaders on the subject
While the president has approved
the plan, which Gals for building up
an army of more than 100000 in six
years, he has not yet had an oppor-
tunfty to discuss it with all those
members of the house and senate
whose views he wishes to obtain.
Senator Chamberlain chaidman of
-lIuuo0 sITBUB 6TelIIIm elBues eql
tee, now is en- route from Washing
ton to Oregon.
1t was learned tonight that although
it has been deemed to recommend es-
rablishment of several new harbor de-
lenses on both the Atlantic and Pa
cific armed with sixteen-inch guns.
final designs for these giant weapons
have not been completed. Army ord
nance experts say the 16-inch gun in
no sense represents the biggest wea-
pom that can be designed. If ships
are built that can Withstand the blow
of a 16-inch projectile it merely is a
question of building bigger gun.
For that reason the new coast de-
Tense CONS will be designed only as
they are authorized, so as to include
latest ideas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
FIREMAN DROWNED IN
FALL FROM WHARF
Body of Charles w. Boyd Was Found
] Thursday Night at New London.

Charles w. Boyd of Bank and Divi-
sion streets in New London. a fireman
on the Gilt Edge express of the New
York New Haven & Hartford rail-
road was drowned Wednesday night
while fishing off the T. A. Scott Co.
wharf. His body was found Thurs
day night by Leonard Gibson, Jr,
of 282 Pequot avenue and Harold NJ
Cole, who brought the body to the
surface with the aid of graphing
hooks.
Il appears that about $50 wednes-
day evening Mr. Boyd following his
usual custom of going fishing when
off duty, took his tackle and started
for an evenings fishing off the Scott
wharf. That he went to the wharf
is attested by the night Waterman,
Marcenas Williams, who requested
Boyd to leave the wharf. as a new
rule of the company had gone into
effect which refused to allow fishing
from the wharf. Thursday night the
Waterman identified the body as chat
of the man whom he had refused to
allow to fish off the wharf.
A mother. wife and two children,
Florence. aged 6 years, and Helen,
aged years, survive. The mother
lives in Lebanon, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
NEW ENGLAND BEST
FITTED FOR THE FIGHT.
DR.. Maher Tells tuberculosis Confer
ence in Springfield.

In his opening address Friday at
Springfield at the New England con-
ference on tuberculosis. DR.. Stephen j.
Maher of New Haven, president of the
conference and chairman of the Con-
necticut tuberculosis commission, told
his hearers that he considered that
New England, because of it's geograph-
ical position, it's history, and the char
acter of it's people, is better prepared
to solve the tuberculosis problem than
any other part of the country, and that
if we in New England would get to-
gether frequently and cooperate in
diligently and generously, we would
soon have the whole world acknow-
Lodging our leadership in this most i'm
portant of human undertakings. We
have the wealth necessary, the educa-
tional facilities, a sympathetic public,
an enthusiastic press. and hospitals
and sanatoria second to none in the
world. And nowhere is there an out
doors OF greater beauty and majesty.
And yet-and yet, the. tubercle bacil-
lus is now killing and has always kill
ed brothers of ours and sisters of ours,
on every mountainside, in every val
ley, by every river, in every town and
every village of all this proud and
sweet New England.
Today, then, for the honor of old
New England, and in response to pleas
for help from the 5000 consumptives OF
Vermont. the 1000 consumptives of
New Hampshire, the 1000 consump-
tives of Maine, the 1000 consumptives
CT Rhode Island. the $4,000 consump-
tives of Connecticut, and the 10000
consumptives of Massachusetts, let us,
with stout hearts and open minds, con-
fer on what further measures we must
take to destroy our enemy. or at least
to save the present and future genera
tions from his noisome and deadly en-
tanglements
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Why Women Suffer
Many Norwich Women Are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Backache. headache. dizziness. nerv-
BUSINESS,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each. a torture OF itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from q
Norwich citizen.
Mrs. J. +. Sundstrom, Norwich.
says: For several years I suffered
from backache and other symptoms OF
disordered kidneys. I had about de-
SPARED OF ever getting relief when /
was advised to try Eoan's Kidney
Pills. I procured supply OF the REM
edy at N. d. SEWN q Sens Drug
Store, and through their use. my kid
neys were strengthened and felt bet-
ter In every way"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Sundstrom had. Foster-1diiburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
RACE HATRED STIRRED
UP BY THE EUROPEAN WAR
Led to Arrest of an Austrian Charged
With Murder at Denver.

Denver, Col, Oct. 22.-Race hatred
stirred UP by the European war led
to the arrest here today Of George
FTaragrady, an Austrian. on the
charge Of killing George Gray, an
Englishman. Both men were employ
ed in a railroad machine shop. The
police say they have information that
Flaragrady, on learning that his
brother had been killed by the allies
in Europe. became so enraged that
ne pushed Gray into apowerful drill
press, where the Englishman was
crushed to death.
Robert Black, another shopman
who told the police he had been a
witness to the killing, was taken into
custody with Flaragrady.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

c. Palmer
Wednesday. Oct. 81: Boone A
Sphinx VS.. Charles S. Avery, Arthur J.
Tuesday, Oct Is: Comford wafd
Jordan Smith VS.. Londarion Smith. l
Tuesday, Nov. Is: y. Y N H d
H r. r Co. VS.. Benjamin h ARM
strong.
After the assignments had beer
made, the first case for Wednesday,
SPHINX VS. Avery, which Is a suit over
a note was settled and this will not
come up for trial
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
MADE RECEIVER FOR
MENHApEN COMPANY.
Frank L. Mcclure Confirmed by Judge
Shumway-Short Calendar Business.

A short calendar session of the su-
perior court with Judge Milton A
Shumway presiding was held on Fri
day morning in New London at which
the following matters were disposed
Of:
Motions for judgment confirming
temporary receiver as permanent re-
ceiver and Judgment limiting time for
presentation of claims were granted
in the case Of Byron Billings eft al VS..
Mantle Menhaden Oil and Guano Co.
Frank l.. Mcclure was made per-
manent receiver and four months
from November / was given as the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Rumored Mgr. Donati Sharretti is t,
Be Created a Cardinal.

Rome, via Paris. Oct %, $40 p. M
Persistent rumors are in circulation
at the Vatican that at the next con-
sistory Monsignor Donate Sbarretti.
formerly Of the Apostolic delegation at
Washington and now secretary of the
Congregation of Religious Affairs,
will be created cardinal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Three Pastors in Delegation.

Rev. ]. H. Dennis, president of the
Norwich Equal Rights league, Rev. E.
G. Biddle. the vice president, and Rev.
R. B. Harris, were the delegation which
saw Mayor T. c. Murphy to present
the league's protest over the coming
here Of the photoplay, The Birth Of
a Nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

ant to answer to her second count
Of the complaint in Stanley Poreda VS..
Kasamiez Pietrolle.
Matters that went OF were the fol-
lowing:
Thames Loan and Trust Co. VS. Ja-
cob Gordon. disclosure OF defense or
judgement: Alfred Allard vs.. ~. Y
y. II. & II. r. r Co. claimants ap-
peal from compensation commission
er; Edna Morgan Herrick VS.. Ear
G. Herrick. hearing in damages on de-
fault: Harvard Brewing Co. VS.. Jer-
emiah Twomey. default for failure to
plead: Henry Allard VS.. Dudley St
Claire DonneIly. argument of demur-
rer; Edna Morgan Herrick VS.. Earl
c. Herrick: that judgment Of default
be opened after two weeks be allow
ed defendant to answer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

for S14.761-54 and the first Monday in
December was set as the time OF re-
demption.
Motion to substitute new plaintiff
was granted in the case of Jeremiah
c. Calvert VS.. Edward T. Bingham.
The judge took the papers after
hearing the arguments OF demurrer
and motion to expunge in John c.
Morgan VS.. Annie L. Huntington ano
others.
Permission to Sell.
Receiver A A. Browning Of the
Thames Loan and Trust Co. was
granted permission according to the
petition to sell for $4,000 on two sep
arate buyers, each for $500, the
southerly part OF the Turner property
on Broadway. This completes the
sale OF this piece of property. the
northern part with house on it having
recently been disposed Of for $500
The Norwich Savings Society has a
claim for a little over $4,000 on the
part now to be sold
One week was given for the defend
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Secured Hunting Licenses.

Delos Throw, Bonnie Suniosky, VIII
liam F. Bolz, F. c. Rogers, R. H. Snow,
Leon C. Ladd and Richard Saunders
were those who took out hunting IL
censes on Friday at the office of Town
Clerk c. S. Holbrook.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Pr.sid.nt Of Novicb Univ.r,i,v.

Mortified. VT Oct 22-Captain Ira
L. Reeves. OF Burlington. was elected
president OF Norwich university al a
meeting Of the trustees today. He will
succeed Nelson L. Sheldon of Boston,
acting president since the RESIGNATION
OF President C H Spooner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Court ca.es ASSIGNED,

Tuesday, Oct. IS: Mary B. Chap
man vs.. Christopher b. Chapman,
John II. Cook and others vs.. Ebert
o. Park, Charles s. Palmer VS.. Lille
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Guineas were last issued in England
in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The railways Of Egypt exceed 1900
miles IN length
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
time in which to present claims
Trust Co. Receiver Report Accepted

motion for alimony pendente lite
was denied and allowance of $50 in 80
days to defend was ordered in the
case of John A. Clark VS.. Helen NJ
Clark.
The case of Lippitt ct al. bank COM
missioners VS.. Thames Loan and Trust
Co.. the semi-annual report of Re-
ceiver A. A. Browning was accepted
An answer in ten days was ordered
in Georgianna Tebo VS.. Virtume ]. p.
Peloquinn.
In the case of Julia Lokah Gordon
VS.. Herman A. Gordon that the case
be placed on uncontested list for fail
ure to plead, pleadings were ordered
in one week.
One week for an answer was or
dered in Alfred Richards VS.. Isaac
Alofsin.
Answer or other pleadings in two
weeks were ordered in William b.
Walker VS.. Central Vermont r. r.
Co., Nelson Arson Brown VS.. Her
bert F. Brown, Nellie Arnold Knowles
VS.. Henry NJ. Holmes, executor. and
in two suits of Mary A. Coulter VS.
Thomas p. Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
Foreclosure.

Judgment for foreclosure of mort
gage on property in the Pequot, at
New London was granted in the case
of James ]. Lynch against William
Stuart Reyburn. The mortgage was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

10 per Cent. Discount on All Purchases
Cash or Credit During Merchants Week
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Use The Newspaper Right

If a member of your family dIed, would you print the obltu- ary on a billboard? If your wife entertained would you send an account of it to the theater pro- gram man? If you were to en- large your business. would you advertise in a hotel register? If you were going to have a we'd ding in your family would you get out a hand bill? You would send such items to the news papers, wouldn't you? Then
 why don't you put your adver- tisement in a newspaper? Every man who uses a billboard is ad- ding to naturefaking. The news paper builds up your town. .-Ex.
The Holbrook news., 1915-04-02
Additional Local News
Bond Building.

Owen Freeman was here from Snowflake Thursday.
 A public dance will be held in the new Wetzler building tonight.
 Frank Campbell, from Snow flake, was business visitor dur ing the week.
 J. E. Richards and Virgil Bushman. from St. Joseph, transacted business here Thurs day.
 The HoIbrook Drug company has very attractive show win dow. in which is displayed Easter novelties.
 Mrs. George w. Hennessey and baby are visiting in Adam ana. the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Donohue.
 Hon. D. D. Crabb was in Hol- brook a few days this week, en- route to his ranch near Lakeside, from a trip to California.
 A. P. Taylor and family, of Phoenix, are in the city this week on their way to St. Johns, where they expect to locate.
 John Pearce came down from Taylor, Wednesday. He says he slippedd down as the road was so slippery his big motor natural ly took to skating.
 Paul Meyerhoff, the general manager of the A. & E. Schus- ter Co.,, is back from a trip to Springeryille and Fort Apache whither he went on business.
 Don't fa1l to attend the cooked food sale tomorrow afternoon at the rooms in the rear of the Hol- brook Drug store. You will find just what you need for your Sun day dinner.
 MT. Dalton and MT. Shields. connected with the California State Life Insurance Company, came in from Sacramento, Cal, last week and made a trip to St. Johns and Edgar with Jack Lowe, who represents their company in this section of Arizona.