davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
EnsIewoods Play Hanover AGAIN.

After playing Hanover at Hanover
last Saturday afternoon to a to s
tie, the Englewoods will again cross
bats with them Saturday afternoon
at Mohegan park. Coupler the form
er Bulkeley star will again twirl for
Hanover The Englewoods will use
their regular lineup as same as last
Saturday the following, Mcknight, If,
Manchester, G.. Wright, 2b-. C. WED
valid, 3d., o. Wiedwald, D.. Cummings.
1b, Sarouski, S., Poole, If, Gray, Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
SPORTING NOTES

Lee Fohl is making such a good
showing as temporary manager of the
Cleveland club that he may be made
permanent manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
Chicago (A)


Totals 50 2 IS
tx Battsd for Bressler in eth.
Xxx Batted for Lapp in Sth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ............ O o Ga
Philadelphia ........ 0 o 0 90
Two base hits. E. Collins 2. Fesch. Three bass
hit, Roth Earned runs, Chicago 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18

% 3 TOTALS
(I) One out when winning scored.
Score by fnnlnEl:
Brooklyn
1900 OooIooOooo16
Chicago-
10000 10000 00Oolooo
Two base hits. Phelsn. Bresnahan, Schultz Meyers,
o'MaRa- Home Safer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18

Golf and tennis are declared guilty
OF hurting attendance at ball games. It
is argued in Washington that men who
once took their flesh air. in the
sets or are chasing each other around
the links
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18

Totals 50 2 II II IotaIs = 2 - /
by innings:
Boston .............O o 90
St Louis ........... 0 q % 0 . 0 x-2
Two base hits. Bescher Sacrifice hits. Bethel.
Long, Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18
W ashin gton "a


tz) Batted for Ayres in 9th.
Xxx Batted Hopper in Sth
tz) Batted for Gallia in 9Th
Score by innings:
Detroit .............. . 0 o o / o / o.
Washington .......... 0 0 0 0 @ q %
Earned runs: off Dubuc 2; of Ayres g. Two
base hits, Burns, Shanks ka7anaugh GandI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18

Totals 80 s 81 IL 2
tx) Batted for McQuillan in sth.
Score by innings:
New York ..-........ 0 0 o 8 0-3
Pittsburgh ........ 0 o 0 o O-
Two base hit. Wagner. Earned runs, New York
8: St. Louis l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18

CleTeland ....-..... o 0 0 o o ga
New York ......-. 0 3 X
Two base hits. Chapman. Cook. Hartzeu Three
base nit. Southworth. Sacrifice flies MaiseI. Pipp
Grsney. Sacrifice hits Pecknpaugh Sweeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-18

IXI Bltted Tor Jones IN 9Th.
Xxx Batted for Harstad in 9th.
The Lamar register., 1915-11-03

The administrator defense plans
have been embodied in a program pre-
sented to the secretaries Of war and
the navy for discussion by the con-
gressional committees in advance of
the regular session Of congress. The
campaign for the adoption of the
program will be opened by President
Wilson in a speech before the Man
haitian club in New York on Nov. 1.
The program for the first year of
five-year period of naval construction
calls for two dreadnaughts, two bat
tie cruisers, twenty-five coast sub
marines, five seagoing submarines,
twelve destroyers, an increase of 5000
in personnel and an augmentation by
$50 of the naval academy student
body. Secretary of War Garrison's
program calls for the recruiting, train
ing and equipment before 1922 of the
following forces: Regular or stand
ing army 25,00O; standing army re
serve 10000; irregular or "continen-
tai" army Of volunteers or six months
u eAAilAAlEB HNbIbNbB AbilAAlliAAbeAA army ~
serve 100000; state national guard
organizations, 125,OOO. Total 1,2OO,-
900 men. Commodore J. Stuart
Blackton, author Of the photo-play-
"The Battle Cry Of Peace" which is
being shown at present in New York,
Chicago and Boston, and later, will
tour the country in the peace by pre-
paredness" cause, says the estimated
increases will cost about S15O,OOO,OOO
more than was expended last year,
and that with the cost of new tasks
imposed on the state governments and
other branches Of the government by
reason Of the European war, the
amount Of expenditures will be aug
mcnted to Sl,24O,OOO,O 900. Commodore
Blackton will devote his time, money
and talent to the preparedness move
ment until congress takes some def
mite action following the warning
which is so vividly set forth in "The
Battle Cry Of Peace"
The Lamar register., 1915-11-03

mar seemed to have the best of it III
pep and training. The Savages hav-
ing secured one scalp, are training
hard to secure another one Saturday,
when they meet La Junta. If they
get that, they will have a good chance
to look at a championship pennant.
Good luck, boys.
Night School Promising
The advance enrolment for the La
mar night school has passed all for
mer records and Director Frank
Hemphill is greatly pleased with the
outlook for fine school. In addition
to the commercial course and the
teachers review classes, it is probable
an old fashioned singing school will
be organized. Night school will begin
next Monday evening.
The Lamar register., 1915-11-03
Odd Bits of News

Altoona, Pa.-Unable to speak above
whisper for four years, Miss Mollio
Frisch, an invalid from pulmonary
troubles, awoke from a dream in
which she thought she approached
death, and found that she could speak
perfectly again. She declares she is
going TO get well.
Greenport, L, After hiccoughinE
for ten months, Cortland Brooks is
dead at his home here. When he be
gan to hiccough he was taken to
hospital and put in a plaster, but CON
tinued to hiccough even in his sleep
Physicians diagnosed his malady as
tuberculosis Of the spine
Danbury Conn.-With his right arm
severed near the elbow and the flesh
hanging in shreds, John CalBins, "a
years old, a chauffeur, drove his au-
tomobile with his remaining hand two
miles to get surgical aid. His arm
was cut off by an ensilage cutter.
Philadelphia There are wheels in
my head" said Marlton, N. j., man
TO the head physician at Cooper hos
pital, Camden, N. J, The physician
examined the mans ear and found
twenty-three small wriggling objects
which were identified by an entomol-
ogist as the larvae of a fly. The man
had been sleeping on the ground, and
1t is thought a female laid the eggs
which were hatched by body heat.
Waycross, GA. II. Latimer, mem
Der of the city council, had an oper-
alton performed to remove a No.
birdshot from between his fingers.
The shot entered his arm over
eighteen years ago and had never
troubled him until it worked between
his fingers so that he was unable to
move them.
The Lamar register., 1915-11-03

the Senate Finance Committee, made
this statement today as comment up
on the national defense program.
"As now proposed" said Senator
Smoot, "the proposed national de-
fense program involves an expendi-
ture of more than one billion dollars;
the expenditures, however, to cover a
period of five years. That expendi-
ture must be financed.
"How shall it be done? That is a
question voters must answer one year
later. 1t is grave responsibility. |
thoroughly believe that there can be,
and will be, but one course to pur-
sue. That is to elect a republican
president and a republican congress.
"The republican party is the only
one that in policy and performance
has proven adequate to meet such a
situation. Considered from every
angle the democratic party has dem
onstrated its inability and unfitness
for the task.
Remember that the balance of
trade against US for the four months
preceding the war, at a time when
democratic policies and laws were in
effect, was 100000. What a po-
litical blessing the war was to the
democratic party.
"In two years the democratic ad-
has produced such bust
ness conditions that, but for the pure
ly accidental stimulus of a foreign
war, we would now be in the thrOes of
a panic. Eliminate the market Gre
ated by temporary artificial Euro
pean demands, and American indus
try would be prostrated.
Past history has proven the only
way the democratic party, when in
power, has been able to meet the ex-
travagant appropriations made by
them for the ordinary running ex-
penses of the government, was by the
sale of bonds. A bond issue is inev-
liable whether a national defense pro-
gram is undertaken or not
''In two years the democratic ad-
ministration has passed scores of
worthless laws. The insertion of mean
ingless phrases in statutes, the con-
stant violation Of the simplest legis-
lative rules, have brought about more
costly and needless federal litigation
than we have ever known before.
"In two years the democratic adj
has created an enormous
deficit in our treasury, and has not
advanced a single plan for meeting it.
The proposed reenactment of the sug-
ar duty and the war tax law only
retains present revenues. Bond issues
are nothing but loans that must be
paid for in the future.
"The democratic party has not a
policy in its platform, law to its
credit, nor a plan to propose, that will
meet the financial crisis inevitably i'm
posed by the national defense pro-
gram.
"A return Of the republican party
to power seems to me not only ma
tional necessity but a foregone con-
clusion."
The Lamar register., 1915-11-03
SCHOOL NOTES


ne 'ui'iorS Vi I,,-I-l," TI'e L-,''"i nisn, sl
school ehJoyeu tl"''o~e {" parry
last friday evening a' 'he nome oi
eoi" "' 4i' iiiii
70 ~ - -
AiUer the uhii'asNing u al tiie "ei,u
"ltches' ghosts, Clowns, e'e' the
guests were oludeh 10 the garage
9''o '',.u - - -
Jack-o-iahterhS lori''eu 'ne ehiei uee-
orations. Here hash Hght pictures
were taken ana an Kihus oI haiio"e en-
The Lamar register., 1915-11-03
Democratic Mismanagement

Washington, D. C.-Nov. Pin one
year the American people must de-
eide how they shall meet a national
crisis"
Senator Reed Smoot, member of
The Lamar register., 1915-11-03

And then December will return,
With bitter cold and snow,
And Santa Claus will try to learn
How far we'd like to go.
The Lamar register., 1915-11-03

The high school boys came back in
great shape this week in the football
game with Trinidad. The teams were
quite evenly matched, Trinidad show
ing superiority in weight while La
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
BAYOHNE NOW QUIET.
City Restored to Local Authorities.
Strikers All at Work-Fifth Nam
Wounded In Rioting Dies.

With as little incident as if there had
been no strike OF riots and fatalities
the workers of the various oil plants in.
Bayonne. Y. J., all went to work. They
received an increase in wages. There
was no show of police or sheriff's- aids.
All these had been withdrawn, and
only the usual patrolmen were in sight.
Another death occurred as Il result of
injuries received during riot. This
makes the fifth fatality from the strike.
Sheriff Eugene F. Kinkead. after ar
resting 131 guards from the Tidewater
Oil works. six saloOnkeepers and Hugh
Mara, one of the BayOnne commission
ers. collapsed and was taken to his
summer home at Deal Beach. N J..
where he is resting. Only ten guards
were remanded for a further hearing
1t is hoped that those who fred the
shots that killed the strikers. WIFI be
found and prosecuted.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
CANAAN VALLEY

Monday morning tile Thermometer
registered Sc. TUESDAY morning 90, IA
difference of 30 degrees.
1t has been genuine old fashioned
summer weather the past few days.
Little Alvin Thorn Pson is badly
flicted with the asthma.
Lyman Couch Jr, has been on the
sick list the past week.
HUckleberry parties are in style now.
J. II. Benton with Mrs. Williams
and Miss Odell. of Springfield were
callers at 4. +. Benton's, Saturday.
They were enroute to Patterson, n. Y,
where they will be the guest of the
genial editor of the Patterson News,
and peulaps 10 little fishing.
Frank Bailey purchased u pair of
horses Of George Blodgett, Of Ashley
Falls, Monday.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
MAY TAKE OVER HAITI.
Fractional Rivalry For Power Likely 10
Result In Putting United States
Admiral In Charge.

Dispatches received at Washington
tell of fractional rivalry for the Haitien
presidency. and it is expected that Rear
Admiral William L. Caperton, who is
in command of the American military
operations there. will take over com,
plete charge of the government.
The battleship Connecticut, bearing
800 marines, under command of Colo.
mel Ely X. Cole. has steamed from
Philadelphia for Port au Prince. The
hospital ship Solace has been ordered
there. and the marine transport Han
cock is likely to follow quickly.
Six were killed. including two Ame:i-
can sailors. and two wounded in fight
ing ut Port au Prince between the
American Seamen and Haitien sniperS
4 force of 500 men from the cruiser
Washington were landed after the Kill,
ing of President Guillaume DR.. ROS-
sivo BObO. the rebel leader. was pro
claimed president. General Dear. gov
ernor, was also executed.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
EAST CANAAN

Miss Pearl Mcintyre returned to
New York last week, where she has a
position with the National Cloak &
Suit Co.
The Ladies Aid were very nicely ell.
tertained at Mrs. Frank Goodwin's last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ware, Mrs. Min
ME Dunning and Miss Minnie Briggs
took an auto trip to East CRANKY last
week, to visit the Hannas.
Mrs. Mary Clark, of New Hartford,
is Wis ting at II. X. 1rescott's.
Miss Marguerite Gaylord had an
operation at the House of Mercy for
adnoids and throat trouble recently,
Miss Flora Bliss, of Elkhart, Ind.
is visiting her uncle, 9. H. Sage.
The Wares returned to their home in
Wayne, Monday. Mrs. Dunning &C
companied them for a week.
Mr.. Remington, of Winsted occupied,
the pulpit last Sunday. There will be
services next Sunday.
William Delmhurst, of Jersey
Heights, is staying with Miss Clara
Allyn, also Alice Maylott is with her
while the family is in Mortified.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
FIFTY MORE BODIES
FOUND ON EASTlAND
Expect State Grand Jury 10
Vote Indictments This; Week.

Fifty more bodies were. discovered
by divers in the engine room of tlI.
capSized Eastland. bringing the latest
estimate of the dead to 1925. The dis
cOvery of these bodies strengthens th.
belief that the bodies of practically an
the persons still missing will be. founI
in the boat and not scattered in tlrs.
river, as was first supposed.
Indictments charging manslaugrter
and criminal negligence in, connection
with the disaster are expected to- he
voted by the st-te grand jury this week
The true bills, it is said, will mann"
eight men as primarily responsible fOl.
the catastrophe
Secretary of Commerce Redffeld
reached Chicago to get the federal in
quiry into the Eastiand disaster under
way.
Exact justice is wharf am seeking"
be said. 'Sdrely that is proper.
wired Dickinson y. Hoover first as
sistant supervising inspector, that no
official Incompetence was assumed and
that none would be parGROned' /
stand exactly on that wire.''
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
LIME ROCK

Nine young ladies about town are
occupying Mr.. Amundsen's camp au
Cornwall pond.
Mrs. Henry Smith and son, who have
been spending short time IN town..
returned to their home in Great Bar
rington, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce have
moved from the hotel and William Call
and family are running it.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Roster entertained
a houseful of friends Sunday.
Mr.. Athoe visited his little sou Ken.
meth at EEllcrest hospital, Sunday,
finding the little fellow very much
improved.
Mrs. Richardson is entertaining hnr
grandson, Richardson HARDWOOD, of
Matte, MaSs. o
Miss Sadie Dickinson, Miss Lydia
Speicer and young lady friead called
on friends, at the station Sunday.
Signs Deading thus Factory sites
free, electricity available, Barnum
Richardson Co, Lime Rock, Conn
have been placed in conspicuous places
along the line of the railroad.
AbldllNAy Va l91lh1NDbAts 10
spending n week or so with friends
here.
Miss bulia Cummings returned Mon
day to, Meriden after short time spent
with her parents.
Hoyt Simons lost his y8ung dog Sun
day, under rather peculiar circum-
stances. He was taken. suddenly i'll,
showing symptoms of great agony, dying
soon afterwards. He will be missed
by all the children in the. neighborhood
as hs WAS very much attached to all
of them.
Miss Mae Morrison IS Ill with scarlet
fever.
Mr. Gibbs, of Great Darlington, was
Sunday visitor of friends here.
w. j. Bacon has gone to Thomastou
and E. S. Ferguson is our new station
master.
Archie Cronk was in Albany, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and nearby places of in
terest last week and this week he went
to TOrrington with the expectation of
remaining some length of time.
Miss Ellen Hickey has returned from
! her visit to Canaan.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
EMBARGO ON ARMS
IS ASKED BY AUSTRIA
Suggests HSy U. S. Law to
Halt Allies Munitions.

The corrected text of the Austro-
protesting against the continued trade
in war materials between the United
States and the allies WAS made public.
lt Washington by the ustro-Hunga-
rtan embassy. The noe in part fol-
lows:
Tie farreaching effects resulting
from the fact that very extensive
trade in war supplies has been going
Oh for some time between the United
StHtps and Great Britain and her allies
while Austria Hungary and Germany
have been entirely cut off from the
American market have from the first
attracted the most earnest attention Of
the imperial and royal @oveInment-
THE United States government could
meet with no reprOnf if it were TO avail
Itself of its competency. even if it took
recourse to the passage Of law in ac-
cOrdance with its constitution. Even if
it proved correct in principle thar n
neutral state may not change rhe laws
III IOrCc WlIIlU IJS JuIlStl'l!bn CDHStIIl-
ing ifs attitude toward nelligereDrs dur
ing the war. there is. howcver. an ex
rcprion to the principle. as is clearly
shown in the preamble of the thir-
recnth Hague convention-'where eXpe-
ricnce has shown the necessity for such
change for the protection of the rights
of that power
This case arises for rfie' United
States government by the mere fact
that Austria Hungary as well as Ger
many are cut off from any commercial
intercourse with tile United States
without the existence of Il Legal grouna
Il legally effective blockade.
ITO the possible objection that al
though American industry is perfectly
willing to- supply Austria Hungary and
Germany as well as Great Britain and
her allies the United States are not
able to- carry on trade in the conse-
quence of the war situation IT may
well be mentioned that the United
States is without doubt i'm a position to-
remedy the above described condition.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
FALLS VILLAGE

The Housatonic baseball team de-
feated the Falls Villagers here last
Saturday, with the score of Z to ], in y
game that was interesting, exciting
and clean. The visiting players were
gentlenanlv fellows and all who wit
messed the game would be glad 10 have
them come here again. The only nm.
fortunate occurrence was the fact that
Arthur Bray, the Falls Village catcher,
had one foot painfully spiked during
the game
Mrs. Wskeman, of Bridgeport, who
has been at Mrs. Wagoners for a cou.
pie of weeks, returned home Monday.
The attractive little park near II e
depot will he as handsome as ever, after
it has been "hoyed."
Work was begun Monday on the new
Catholic church, by Contractor Lon.
Eaine's men, and the work will he
vigorously pushed to an early compile
tIOn as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Belden left
yesterday for Hartford. after spending
a months vacation, in this section and
calling on friends in various tcwns of
the county.
Mn and Mrs. William II. wiesing,
of Brooklyn, are visiting at j. Lee
Ensign's.
Mn. and Mrs. Herbert Gibbs have
been visiting Mr.. Gibbs father A. T.
Gibbs. Miss Louise Gibbs, of Kent.
also visited there last week.
J. Lss Ensign spent Tuesday i'm Dan.
bury on business.
John Csrroll's child, who was, taken
to Pittsfisld hospital, is better.
Hugo Rocholl, of New York;, was
home oven Sunday.
Miss Sadie Rogers had returned he,pe
after several days visit III Great Par.
rington.
John Rogers came home from Bridge
port. Sunday
The Annual Meeting Of the Lime
Rock Falls Village District Nurses As
ISOLATION vail ne held ut the National
Iron Bank Today, (Thursday,l. at 3. y.
NJ, TO eleco officers and directors. fer
the ensuing year; TO change the name
of said Association to The Lime Rock
and Falls Village Visiting Nurse Assoc.
citation, andi to trancsat any other BUSH.
ness propresao come before saii meet.
ing.
H r. Briaton will leave this morn
ing for New YORK city, where. he will
join w. j.. Kelley, of jacksonville.
Florida, in an automobile trip. to- THE
White Mountains, n. H., the eur, used.
will be an s,cylinuer Cadillac.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05

before my time what was my constant
answer while in the world.
l am as Innocent as you of having muir
dered Herman Rosenthal or having coun-
seled. procured or aided his murder,
having any knowledge of that dreadfur
crime.
Mark we'll sir, these words of mine
When your power passes then the truth
If Rosenthal's murder will become known.
But not while your nominees remain dis
trict attorneys AND can hold the club
over these persons. With the aid of the
judges. who were misled into misconceiv-
ing the testimony offered on my trial and
into misstating it, both to the jury and
on the appeal. you have proved yourself
able to destroy my life. But, believe me-
l will surrender it without rancor. Not
all the judges in this state. nor in this
country, nor the governor of this state.
nor the district attorney, nor all of them
combined can destroy permanently the
character of an innocent man.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
BRITAIN DEFENDS POLICY.
Three English Notes to Be Published
Tomorrow-Receive Part of Ber-
Inns Reply on Frye Case.

A most lengthy defense of the Brit
ish orders in council, under which neu-
trail trade with Germany is being pre-
vented, will be laid before the Ameri-
can public tomorrow morning, when
notes received from Great Britain on
these subjects will be published. The
state department has three notes from
the British government.
Germany's reply to the last American
note on the sinking of the American
ship William p. Frye by the auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich was part
ly received. 1t is understood Germany
insists on the case going to prize
court. The time for it's publication will
be decided later
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1915-08-05
CzAa'S FORCES READY
TO ABANDON WARSAW
Germans TigAton Net ArCun1
Polish Capital.

All advices from the eastern battle
fields Indicate that Warsaw viii be
abandoned by the Russians Immediate.
ly. Interest i'm the war in Russian Po
land now centers i'm the great cavalry
drive beng made 10y the Germans tu
ward Wilma with the purpose OF cuttin:
off the retreat of the Russian forces
which have been fighting along the
River Narew.
The fate of the greater portion of the
cars forces mdy depend on whether
the kaiSer's horSemen can be turned
back by the Russian troops sent into
the Wilma district TO oppose them. For
several Days there has been no news a.
TO the Developments in the rear Of the
right wing of the Russian army. and
military observers in London have be.
come anxious for fear that the ears
troops may have been held too long a.
the Narew.
That Lublin has been evacuated AM
that the Austrians hold an Emporium
stretch OF railway line. which fmpor-
tant stretch TO the fortress of Tvango.
rod is admitted in the official Russian
statement. From the viStula to the
Bug the Russian line has swiftly fail
en- back.
With the campaign in rife east near
ing pause. wiriI'h is expected To- fol
Tow the fall of Warsaw. France and
Great Britain are preparing for new
aggressive movements against the eTc.r-
manS in the west. France BY thruwiua
new columns of troops inro' the batta
for the reconquest Of AIsace. whils
Great Britain stimulates mobilization
measures to place lier field forces sG 81
total of 4.00O.O00 men!