davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

Increasing corn. hay and pasture
yields. Truly it becomes a pleasure
20 handle manure when you are think
Ing an the time OF the benefits you
are comforting on your soil by spread
ing the manure where it belongs. The
only reason why manure nauiing and
spreading are not more popular Is the
fact that most farmers do not know
just what power manure has TO in
crease the yield Of all our farm crops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

$4,000 can be secured without diff
Guilty. Small payments could be made
on the capital I'm the same amounts
as now expended for rentals. The
idea was inauguratcd by Mayor
Wooden at a meeting Of the city COM
mission some months ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
Plant More Grain.

Conditions are favorable for plant
ing large acreage in grain. IL live
stock raising is 10 be increased more
grain should be planted I'm order that
the animals may be fed. Where corn
can be grown 1t should be planted
literally. IL is one Of the best grains
for all kinds of live stock. But where
summer drouth one Of the scrghums
should be planted instead Milo, feter-
ita. Kafir and sweet sorghum may be
planted literally in locations where
summer drOuth is often disastrous to
corn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15
FAIL TO AGREE ON
NEW CITY BUILDING
Interested Property Own
ers Are Taking a Hand
In 1t.

'Disagrcemsnt between the various
members of the city administration
as to what sort Of a city hall Tulsa
should have has been delaying our
progress in the matter" said Thomas
y. quinn, commissioner Of police and
chairman of the city hall committee,
Yesterday when questioned, as 70 the
status OF the city hall proposal to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

herds. tested by this department, in
the different parts OF the state.
Investigations were not made to
show that there is a difference In the
producing power Of Individual dairy
COWS, as this has been known for a
long time, but were made 10 show
how wide and far-reaching this vari-
alton is and something Of it's meaning
to the dairy industry Of the United
States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

and every locality ia which it broke
out was rigidly quarantined.-Ame
can Review of Reviews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

5t a"dios' .'.'....o..''. Shoes worth $3.50 S1.5O
o1s lot ,o & .5S" osfssas s"a.s worth fro" S1.48
One lot small sizes of 500 pairs; nothing
larger than fours; worth $3.50 OQo
to $3.50 per pair; choice .,....... "OO
One lot Of 500 pairs Ladies small 1Qc
sizes; choice NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-15

81 Shoes worth $500 S3.48
at ....,..,........,..,
81 Shoes worth $3.50 S2.48
at ................ ,......-.
oos q go 70. t Of 6 about boz @o,l 300 pair. worth S198
o. One so lot sa . Of % 200 % pairs worth S148
i ladies' Shoes worth $3.50 $3.50
at .....,...,,. ...................
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

The lakewood, last reported at
Liverpool on July %, was a steamer
of 4,279 tons gross $50 feet long,
As feet beam, % feet depth and was
built in. 1908. She was owned in
London.
The Norma sailed March IS rom
Portland, Ore, for the United King
dom. She was of 1912 tons gross,
was built in 1877 at Liverpool and
was owned in Stavanger.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
MACHINISTS' STRIKE
IN SEYMOUR SETTLED
Demands of Men Will be Met i'm Sat
isfactory Way-Workers Back
on Jobs.

Seymour, Aug. 1.-THE strike of
machinists at the Seymour Manufac-
turing company was ended today and
the "a men returned to work. There
was a conference last night with Supt.
Hackett of the company. The an
nouncement today was to the effect
that the demands of the men will be
met in a way satisfactory to them.
The demands were II is understood,
that men shall receive time and quar-
ter for overtime from to p. M, and
time and a half for Sunday and night
work after 8 p. m. The eight hour
day question was not raised, it said
The machinists work on ten hour
schedule at present.
The machinists last nigtt voted to
unionize. The unemployment of
Michael Heating, who served as
spokesman for the strikers was waived
as Heating is said to have declined to
seek his old position.
With the return of the men today
the plant resumed operations in full.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
McCARTHY-Z

The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Zimmerman and John A. Mccarthy
was largely attended from st. Joseph
church at 9 o'clock this morning.
Rev. Patrick Daily performer the cere-
mony and Miss Angelina Mccarthy
a sister of the bridegroom, was Brides
maid. Edward Conlon was best
man. Miss Margaret Sullivan presided
at the organ and Miss Laura Farrell
sang during the ceremony. A fea-
ture of the event was the floral decor
atoms, the church altar being cover
ed with beautiful flowers. A wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
parents followed the ceremony at the
church, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Mccarthy left on their honeymoon.
They will mako their home on Park
street.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Mcmahon and
children are spending a few days in
Middlebury, Vermont.
John J. Cronin has returned from
st. Francis hospital, Hartford, where
he underwent an operation recently.
Police Officer Moore OF Waterbury,
was a visitor in this city today
F. S. Griswold was able to be down
town today, after an illness of seven
weeks.
Miss Mary Donahue of South Burritt
street is spending her vacation with
relatives in Boston and Worcester.
Mrs. William Mcclure and children
OF $50 Stanley street, returned home
last evening from a two weeks sojourn
at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
TO AID UNFORTUNATES.
Local Jews Plan Canvass for Funds
for Jewish War Sufferers.

At a meeting in the Hebrew school
hall on Elm street last evening ar
rangement were completed for an ex-
tensive canvass in local and neighbour
ing communities for the purpose of
raising funds for the Jewish war suf-
ferers in Galicia, Poland and Pales-
tine.
Tentative plans were also made for
a benefit lecture to be given on Sun
day, September ST. A committee con-
sisting of twenty-five prominent He
brew residents of this city discussed
the matter. The committee is striv-
ing to have meeting in the Ora mmar
school hall. The following committee
was chosen to arrange the details.
Dr. Morris Dunn, cha1rman; Samuel
Berson, secretary; Attorney M. ID.
SAKE and Nathan Miller, executive
committee.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
IRS ARE
EOlvCE AGAIN
J at Lighthouse Point
! Try to Play Ball

Q by fifty councilmen," al
lily officials and sympathi-
ajority of whom made the
utom obile, the annual out
~ city fathers was held at
be point, New Haven, today.
pings program consisted OF
i game, the feature of which
unfortunate attempt of
eorge A. Quigley to emulate
Hathewson and Alderman
Kerwin's impersonation Of
said alderman showing his
BIT base stealing by stealing
18th the bases full. The party
IN in time to open city hall
Sck tomorrow.
igley a Poor Twirler.
|rty left New Britain at 9
|he trip to the shore being
|hout undue incident or ex-
Democrats being scarce,
republican-democrat base
p did not take place this
head two teams from the
Ind western section Of the
peted in the broiling sun.
|rners, Including the second,
hd sixth warders, going
defeat at the hands of the
Is, these residing in the
I'd and fifth wards. The
S Is to IL. Mayor Quigley
he, mound for the losers and
f.there" in the pinches, the
hing able to secure hits off
Try when hits meant runs.
|f twelve safeties were Sc
IN his offerings and Dave
|Of the winners, was touched
be less. Tax Collector Bert
Fas the heavy hitter of the
Ing four hits, two of which
baggers. Alderman Ker-
I'm for fame = his at
steal Sec With fAe bases
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
is MUSICAL CONSTABLE.
Officer George A. Stark Attaches Vic
trola and Organ.

Developing a sudden fondness for
music, made necessary by his duty,
Constable George A. Stark attached an
organ and a victroIa belonging 70
Michael Barok of Booth street and
brought them to his office for safe
keeping this afternoon.
Through Judge F. B. Hungerford,
John Malieky and M. Glinski are suing
Barok. the writs being returnable at
the city court on August 23.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
CAPTURE
RUSSIAN FORTRESS
ON VISTULA RIVER
Continued from First Page.)

iieAhOSQ from Z iLSI NeO'/
military supplies and government
properties have been removed ana
factories are being dismantled.
A Zeppelin has appeared for the f1rst
time over the fortress of Dvinsk, on
the Dvina, 10 miles southeast OF
Riga. The airship circled the ram
parts.
French Official Report.
Paris, Aug. II, 1888 p. m.-Ihe
French war office this afternoon gave
out a report on the Progress or nos
Titles which reads as follows:
lin the Artois district there was
spirited cannonading last night, and
close to Souchez German attack
with bombs was repulsed
From the Argonne there has been
reported a violent ombardment. of
our positions to the east of the road
from Vienne-le-Chateau to Binarville.
ION the remainder of the front the
night passed quietly
Allies Resume Offensive.
London, Aug. II, 12:47 p. m.-Rec-
ognition of the imperative Importance
to the allies of forcing the Dardanelles,
as the shortest road to retrieving Rus
sian reverses and regaining the initia-
tive now in the hands of Germany is
demonstrated amply by the sudden
landing of British forces in the vicinity
of Karachai on the north of the Gulf
of Saros, and resumption of the Of
fensive both at the southern end of
Gallipoli Peninsula and north of Gaba
Tepe.
The Australians and New Zealand
ers recently have been Strengthening
their positions at Gaba Tepe. The
new landing place on the Gulf of
Saros, being on the flank and rear of
the Bulair lines, if developed would
menace the strong Turkish defenses
across the neck of the peninsula.
Coming at this time, when there is so
much discussion as to whether Ger
many will attempt to crush Serbia
preparatory to linking forces with
Turkey by way of Bulgaria, these de-
velopments at the Dardanelles assume
a special Importance.
Russians Position Perilous.
AS yet there is no proof that the
Germans have withdrawn or are pre-
pairing to withdraw any considerable
proportion of their forces from the
eastern front. On the contrary, the
offensive which led to the fall of War
saw has not been relaxed, and the po-
sition of the retiring Russians is still
perilous.
Partial dismantling of Wilma, pre-
paratory to evacuation, reported
from Petrograd, is somewhat puzzling
to British commentators, inasmuch
as the Russians assert they have re-
pulsed German attacks around the
fortress of Kovno, which is sixty miles
northwest of Wilma.
The Zeppelins reported yesterday
over Holland, sailing in the direction
of the Scottish coast, have not been
heard from
Allies Land $4,000 Men.
Constantinople, Aug. 9, via Berlin,
Aug. II, by Wireless Telegraphy to
Sayville, NJ Y.-Enver Pasha, the
Turkish minister of war declared to-
day that according to his Informal
ton the entente allies in their latest
operations at the Dardanelles had
landed three divisions of troops, COM
prising about $4,000 men. The loss
es among them, however, he asserted,
already has been very heavy.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
ATTACHED HORSE FOR 5000.

Constable Fred Wrinkle attached
horse belonging to Adam Kowalski for
$500 this afternoon. The plaintiffs
are John Madolney and Frank Kacz-
yuski and the writ, made out by Law
yer B. w. Alling, is returnable before
the city court on August %.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
P. J. EGAN.
EXCURSION is POPULAR.

The first of the trolley excursions
to Savin Rock, was conducted today
by the Connecticut company, and II
the attendance at the first one is
to be accepted as criterion, their
should be largely attended during
the remainder of the Wednesday clos
ing season. About Is persons went
on the trip.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

James Sloan, of Sloan Brothers,
Main street firm, returned home today
from the local hospital, where he re-
Gently underwent an operation.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

ne less. Tax Collector Bert
Fas the heavy hitter of the
Ing four hits, two of which
baggers. Alderman Ker-
IN for fang - his at
steal se4e With the bases
80.
5Vho ssPlayed(?)"
man John Dolan acted as
nd managed to survive. P.
ept score in true poetic fash
pup:
hers Loonis, first base;
hi; Steiner, third base; Ell
ch; DR.. Reeks, second base;
left field; McEvoy, right
rien, center field.
|ers Humphrey, second
lott, right field; Kerwin,
Conlon, third base; Smed-
stop Mayor Quigley, pitch;
latch; Mcclure, left field.
|orer in making his report
ZACH man with a sacrifice
lon the principal that each
competed was making a
|sonaI sacrifice as they will
morrow when they attempt
md then fall back and shout
mica and witch hazel.
|otographed In Water.
|ng the baseball game there
| d stampede for the bathing
ere the rejuvenated city faith
hg aside their clothes with
Sicipal cares donned their one
y and splashed about in the
nburning their tender arms
Iders and running their COM
DIR. T. Eben Reeks ap-
himself official phi otographer
the picture of the officials
we're standing knee deep in
IL waters. 9.r..
thinner was served at Shan
lat the close Of the ceremon-
'uTeatte Egan, the nearest
lain has to a "Dithrambic
Icked up his unsuspecting
bent audience under the
forced upon them this ef-
'hy OF City Commissioners.
|e all present would like to
ar
Mayor Quigley's administra-
B happened, during the year
ts its present situation.
b saying new brooms sweep
Ian"
Ls is no indication
|itically speaking everything
serene
city, state or nation.
bngs happen in course Of
he
|eauire more or less regula-
IN.
hing went, all right and fine
would be no aggravation.
Is been no scandals, politi-
speaking.
reports show prevarication,
" parties who were seeking
friend a denomination.
hmon Council voted to have
ectric light
lit the least hesitation,
meeting knocked it out of
kht,
D brief explanation.
HES and municipal ice
been u bone of contention.
brit Station would be nice,
|se trolley extension.
htest event that happened
ut spring, Ill.,"
q of the Fifth Ward election
ID Rossberg threw his hat in
q ring
ne Craftsmanship there was
objection.
Fer Department many friends
fVe made
metric calculation,
Il of them one-half have paid
PIE former stipulation.
erd Of Public Works have a
Fob1em to solve,
b sewerage publication,
Ing the sludge to rapidly re-
blve
Fia improves sanitation.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11

H yuu are out OF work
don't waste your time wan
derfug ainIessIy about MAXI
Ing a nuisance or yourself In
places where the employers
have more help than they
know what to do with. look
I'm the Herald Want Columns
and see there which people
In New Britain really need
your services.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11


| When they were four they could not
agree
On the question of equalization.
I almost forgot the Board OF Rellef
Who have an easy occupation,
They act according to the1r belief
On the Assessors valuation.
The Collectors of property and per-
sonal tax VIZ
Have formed combination
If you do not pay, you'll get the axe
Or else incarceration.
The railing in the Office of the Town
Clerk
Stops all idle conversation.
Now the girls can chew gum and
work ....
Without any molestation.
The Board Of Health have perfected
q plan
For a Healthy Habitation,
Put your refuse in a garbage can
Or else you'll go to the Station.
The Safety Board have trouble IN
store,
For the police who neglect their
vacation,
And the firemen too are brought on
the floor
And placed upon probation.
# in a class,
Devoted to vegetation,
They have charge of the flowers and
grass.
Their work shows admiration.
The School Board have task to full
In the children's preparation.
In the school their youthful minds
instill
With a. classical education.
The Charity Board have had their
hands full
In relieving possible starvation,
On account of business being dull,
Likewise dissipation
The Finance Board meet in the
month of March "=.... 49,
To make the city's appropria ton,
The Departments appear stiff dis
But meet humiliation.
The Commission that has the hardest
fight
Is the Board of Compensation.
Assessments if low are pronounced
all right,
If high just condemnat ton.
The Registrars have charge of the
melting pot
In their work Of naturalization.
They Understand we'll the polyglot
OF every civilization. -
The Civil Service Commission will
make us toe the mark
When we appear for examination.
They have gone they say as far as
New York
To get their information.
The man who seals our measures
and weighs our coal
Says after Investigation,
That many of the dealers have no
/ soul,
Ills his honest declaration,
The Comptroller generally knows
what he says, - tH
He is a master on persuasion
We like to meet him on paydays,
Or any other occasion.
The Corporation Counsel gives the
Commissions advice
With careful consideration,
The Counsel he gives is worth the
In settling litigation
The Treasurer Of the city also
Is the same personification,
His duties are great, they both re-
To the same Interpretation.
The City Hall Commission has a duty
to perform,
Which deserves appreciation,
In keeping us occupants cool and
warm
According to the weathers varia.
ton.
To the Outing Committee, we give
the glad hand,
For our annual recreation,
To Messrs. Kerwin, Jester and Now
land
We owe our preservation.
Shanley's is the place when you're
hungry or dry,
I don't mean for intoxication,
| They have a Baseball park nearby
Which we used on their invitation.
In conclusion, ( say to you one and
Let it be your determination,
| Whatever your duties, be they great
or small,
ASK for more remuneration
New Britain herald., 1915-08-11
FOUR MORE CRAFT
SUNK BY GERMANS
British Steamer, Two Trawlers an,
Norwegian Bark Are Sent To
Bottom

London, Aug. II, 3:1S p. m.-The
sinking of four more craft was an
nounced this afternoon. They were
the British steamer OakWOOd the
Norwegian bark Norma, and two traW-
lers. the Young Admiral and the
George Crabbe. The crews of all the
vessels We're saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The attention Of any manager desiring
20 organize a new and high power wreck
nat Of Messrs. slim Caldwell and Bap'
Ruth.
We note hat "Getz Is playing third base
There is no reason why he shouldn't be,
since he is the only one playing II.
High time organized hal got after the
Pirates. They have brought rain 10 the
Polo Grounds on -four OF heir ave sched
to-
Rain stopped the rrapple h@etwoon tho
Cubs and PhilIies day before yesterday.
and It was a good thing for Alexander
The cubs made two hits in Ave innings.
and II tn. play had gone nine they might
have made four.
games, as Jack Ness, Oakland frst base
man, has done IL AT ~straordinary feat.
and We would not belittle II; hut still one
the continuity might not have been broken
earlier had the same batter been called on
% face such pitchers as Rucker, tieNander
Wood. Faher. Coveleskie, johnson. Cald-
we'll and Weilman.
There was an involved double play at
Robbie, wheat, Hummel Myers and :hc
ticket takers Lending their moral support.
The Giants and Pirates Will play double
headers al the Polo Grounds today. to-
morrow and Monday, The hard fight the
two teams are making for a higher POSI-
tlon and the fact that the Pirates have
been seen mere only once this season poin.
20 a series OF unusual interest,
Fans in Manhattan root three ways: For
the Giants to win the National League pen
nant, for the Yanks to win the American
League pennant. and for the BrooklynS TO
win the National League pennant IL the
Giants cant, The plucky spurts Of the
Gus roofing than at any time lest year,
when the team was supposed to he . pen
nant winner and wasn't, with less cN-
pect.d of the Giants this year. they are
hus'ling better right now and their efforts
are appreciated,
Fielder Jones's opinion OF the major
league clubs Of st. Louis is this: The
Browns are a better group of bail PLAYERS
than the Cardinals. hut not so well man
aged,
Last year Wagner was on his way to his
2, 000th base hit, and this year Alexander
Is after his i.Oe0th strikeout. hut the man
who IL en- route to his l,000th error doesn't
feel any impelling need ~ the great white
light ~ publicity,
Del and Douglas, now pitching mates ON
Ebbets's ranstube-ines. we're keen rivals
in the Northwestern League, They opened
Seattle. spokane game that day went eleven
innings The only run was In the eleventh,
when Dell hunted on the squeeze and as
sisted 4 man In from third
From the luuubrstIuns of Matty T. H.
learned that he enjoyed greatly shutting
out tn. cub. that 4 gave him the sensa-
ton ~ coming hsrk-s swell feeling. Tho
latter feeling also can he produced by
eating a watermelon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
QUIGLEY SWINGS LEFT
ON JOHN EVERS'S JAW
Umpire [ SOS Force in Reply TO
Verbal Sally-BravcS Beat
Cubs / To 3.

BosroN, July ce.-The Braves and
Umpire Quigley were there viii the
punch to-day. The champions used
theirs To beat the cubs. : to 3. in a hot
ARRAY. while Quiglcy tried his on capt.
Evers In the third inning
Johnny objected to a called strike. but
the next one was a ball and gave him
a pass. filing the bases. Then EyerS
scattered SOM. sand around the batters'
box. whereupon ouigley ordered him out
e the game. E.vers stepped close to the
umpire. who let fly "A left hook and
caught John on the neck. The scrappy
captains wallop was a verbal one. and
then the players got in between the pair.
Cuigley lain Evers 'rod on his foot.
but the latter denies his.
Emslie put Zimmerman of the field IN
the eighth inning for kicking over "A de-
Cision which left M~aranville safe on Sec
ond base. The Rabbit and Gowdy
worked "A doubl. steal and when Whal-
ing hit to Pierce there was a chase up
and down the third base line. This ter
minated in the Rabbit scoring the win
ming run when Pierce threw wild TO
Bresnahan. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Belamnur. y son ~ Rock Bel.
dame, gave an sNampl" Of how last n
horse can stop In the SECOND race. at slN
furiougs he had = lead Of eight lengths
a. The half mile mark, only 20 shut up lik"
q Iaokknife and nnish Two lengths be-
hind Noureddin.
S~ouroddin's victory was no' an impres-
siNe one. hut there were two bidder. Whcn
he was M, up for sale. Trainer HoaleN
re- fused - protect him df''r h" mad been
bid up $500 over his entered price and Nc
was knocked down 20 Joe Marrone FOR
$1,000. !. W. Hcdrick. owner OF Be!a-
mour. was the other bidder.
James Butter. president ~ tho EmpIr"
city Jockey Iluh entertained az dinner
last night a party consisting OF the hardest
workers at the track. III" trip to the
Hcaley restaurant from the track was made
by automobile.
Roamer. the top weight in the Empire
ciiy Handicap tomorrow, and Hodge. tn"
Western contender. both hav" had their
fnal workouts FOR the race. ltoam'r
stepped a mile and an eighth on Wydncs-
day in l:5-. covering tn" first mile In
so 2-5. The morning previous H"dgr
went The distance in l:5S 20. first mile IN
l:4O Is. Addic Ms trial Was a mile In
las 81.
John l.. Madden had 100 yearlings d,
the opening OF the season, tn" product 90
his Hamburg place stud. All but twenty
seven o. them have been sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-23
SCHNEIDER TRIES TO REPEAT.
Beats Pbillics In First Ga me. but
Fails IN Second Nttempt.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2a-Pete Schnei-
der held the Phillies TO four hits I'm the
opening game to-day. and Cincinnati
won the first Of the double header by
6 10 !. pounding Mayer hard in the Sec
ond ami sixth innings. Herzog sent
SCHNEIDER back A. the Phillies in the
second game. but he proved easier this
time and the Quakers Jumped two hits
with n pass and error for two runs in the
second, enough 10 give them the game,
which they won by 3 to |. Schneider
retirei from the game for a pinch hit
ter in the fifth. Demaree would have
scored a shut out but for a wild throw
by bancroft. The scores