davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
NOTICE TO RACE FANS.

New Haven June 22.-A re'lsio train schedules for the New Lon regatta tomorrow was announced the New York. New Haven and H ford railroad today The char were necessitated by the altera in the plans for holding the ev noorning- and afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
FLEET OFF PIRAEUS
Allied War Vessels Ordered to c Near Second City of Greece to 
 port Landing Party.

Paris, June 22, 2:45 D. m.-AI lied fleet has been ordered to c. before Piraeus, the port of Athens cording to a Havas dispatch from loniki. It is said the fleet event, will be supported by a landing D
 The fleet, made up of squadron the allied nations, will be comma by Vice Admiral More@u.
 The dispatch says the action O. landing party will depend events"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

MT. and Mrs. William Pimm of York attended the graduation of daughter, Caroline, from the Britain High school last Friday were guests of relatives here.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
RESIGNS AS CHAPLAIN.

New Haven, June 22.-Rev. w. L. Phillips today resigned as chaplain of the Second Infantry as he has passed the age limit of GA, and Rev. Dr Orvile A. Petty of Plymouth church was appointed in his stead, by Col McCabes
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

The neighborhood meeting will held this evening in the southeas trict, at the home Of MT. and M Deming.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Miss Clara Belle Somers of port, Vermont, is the guest O. and Mrs. Andrew Rempp.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Piraeus, the second largest cit Greece, is five miles southwest Athens. It is 200 miles below Sa iki, the base of the allied forces Greece.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Samuel Rassette and family and Mrs. R. Tucker and son, Glenwel are snending the week at Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22
MEN
 AND WOMEN

diseased. For good results use pr. Kilmer's swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. At druggists Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet.
 Address Dr. Kimer & Co., Binghamton N. Y, and enclose ten cents. When writing snention the New Britain Herald
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

don to attend the Yale, and Ha
 boat race. r
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Mrs. M. M. Fieberand children hav' gone to East River for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Burritt Root has gone to New Lon
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Miss Dorothy Walker has returned from Mt Hoyoke college for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and iessens ambition; beauty. vigor and cheerfuIness ol ten disappears when the kldneNs are out of order or
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

John Dooley of Bridgeport who claims his brother is millionaire, was fined $2 and costs this morning by Justice E. P. Prior, before whom he was arraigned on charges of in toXication and breach of the peace. Henry O'Hart, his employer, agreed to stand responsible for the pawn lent
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Leslie Spoffard has returned from the Worcester Polytechnic institute to his home at the Junction for the sum mer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

HAVING E FRoMT21 no % % eoons %
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Avor Remington and daughter, Nora, of Delta, Col, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Ira Moore.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Mrs. Frederick Bedding, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs. Charles Hare for the past week. has returned to her home in the Berkshires.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

versity, delivered the address to the class and also presented the diplomas An interesting program was carried out under the direction of Miss Mather the principal. The program was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-22

Miss Nellie Dunleavy has tendered her resignation as a member of the Blue Hills faculty and will teach in Madison next year.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
"Backin a., Said Frank Johns,
And the Talk Fest Had Begun

here from Los Angeles and bought
the Detroit team. which then was
In the Western league. ] came to
know him very well, and that
brought me into contact with some
OF TIE other big men OF the game.
That was back in 1894.
'Parson Tom Nicholson was my
ideal in those days lie used to
come down TO No. I walking with Il
cane and limping badly and wonder
II he'd be able to start in the game
at all. lie had the charleyhoTse.
He always was nrst no 10 bat and
usually managed to walk or get hit
Or something and get on first. Once
there. he seemed 10 forget all about
the pip nc was suffering with and
II was pep instead from then on.
He'd 90 around those bases to beat
the band and usually. IL he got TO
first. he scored
1T was when George Stallings
owned the Detroit team that Elber
tNiu u Dtfu
him through the papers a whole lot ,
and persuaded Stallings to ge'
him. Then. OF course. he was kid
Later he became one OF the creates.
players in the game.
One thing ! always felt ] had a
little credit for. was the purchase
Of what Il now Navin field. We
were all down at No. 7 one day
when Vsnderbeck said he wanted
me to go out and look at a lot that
had been offered him at Michigan
and Trumbull-aves. When We got
there IL vas covered with stone and
paving block. The city was using
IL az a stone yard ! urged him TO
take the lease. anC finally he did
incidentally. had chance TO pur-
chase the whole property for $500
and couldn't raise the money.
We'll. sir. they hauled 900 loads
of stone ava from there and then
had 10 bottle up a spring that stood
where the pitchers box II now, be-
fore they could make a field out OF
A.. For long time after that,
though, Bennett park vas the ideal
field OF the country because II was
so close TO downtown"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

The good old days OF baseball, like
the good old days of everything
else, never will come again, bur
their memory is kept alive by the
fans OF other days, some OF whom
are also the fans OF today.
Among the follower fans. IL
Frank Johns. proprietor OF cloth.
ing store al No. III Griswold-st
Johns likes TO tell Of the days when
the ball park Al Champlain-st. and
Helen-ave. was "out in the coun-
try" and the boys had TO take the
team TO NJ. Clemens for their Sun.
day games.
Il got into the game. in one sense
though never on salary. through
my friendship with bunch OF rail
road men" he said. They used n
hang out at No Fort st, and 50
did George vsnderbeck who came
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
G.. X. MEET HAS
GOOD PURSES

GRAND RAPIDS. March o5.-En-
tries for The Grand Circuit meeting
at Grand Rapids will close April 4.
Homer j. Kline. secretary of the
Grand Circuit. is again in charge OF
the meeting and has opened offices
in the Ashton building Special
stakes will he the Furniture Manu-
facturers'. s. 900, for 2eS trotters.
the Grand Rapids railway, $4,000. for
trotters that never have won more
than s2.00c nor beaten 2:141-i and
thre Comstock. $1,000 for 2:12 pac-
ers.
New events include the William,
named fo- the lrst horse that ever
made the mile in two minutes on
this track. This is 10 be 20!
pace. The Northrcp. a sweepstakes
for two-year-olds, has $500 added
money.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
But DetrOiters Have
Two Chances To
Come Back
COBB STILL
OUT OF GAME
Jungaleers Poor Hit
tiers Against Major
League Pitchers

DALLAS. Tex. March 25.-Dallas
and the surrounding country Is bit
terly disappointed because Cobb can
not appear here today and tomorrow
In the widely advertised game with
the Giants, but still interest In the
encounter 10 at fever heat because
Of the popularity of the two clubs
and curiosity In Benny Kauff, and
II 10 predicted that the largest crowd
which ever saw baseball game in
Texas will be out tomorrow
Manager Jennings letter asking
Cobb to report was lost In the Are
that swept Augusta, Ga. and a sub
seQuent wire brought reply from
Ty that he would not report until
later In the week. because OF i'm
perative personal business matters
which resulted from the s5.O00.000
connagration in his home city. IL
is likely he will mix with KaufY only
In the Houston game. Friday.
The pitchers for this afternoon a:
Dallas will be selected from Boland.
Cunningham and Boehler. with the
third man and probably Lowdermilk
performing tomorrow.
As Cobb wasn't in the Friday
game, II was up TO Bobby Veach and
Sam Crawford TO show up Benny
KauK. They handled the situation
nicely. Sam got three nne hits and
veach shared a pair for himself. and
stole a base Kaur got one clean
hit and scratch blow that was scored
for him and stole third. He was
thrown out at second and home.
Benny looks like a, real ball play
er. however. and must be conceded
class.
The Giants earned their TO I
victory. for the Tigers did not hit
we'll and were below par. while the
New Workers performed nicely. Both
McTigue and Marshall pitched splen.
didly, but were unfortunate In the
breaks Marshall had the pleasure
OF making Kauff look bad with a
series OF slow balls In the eighth
inning. with two on. After popping
up a lot OF fouls Benny scared TO
Harper for the thlr1 out.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
JEWISH "Y" TO
ADD MEMBERS

A campaign for membership of
loco for the Young Mems Hebrew
association. society that nils the
same needs for the lads OF the Jew
ish population that the Y. NJ. G. A.
does among the Gentiles, will begin
Sunday. aud continue for five days,
The association has been in ex'
istence for some time. and has the
support and interest OF David 4
Brown. who Is y'ce-president, bu,
the necessity OF increasing the WORK
beyond the limits OF the space In
Shaarey Zedek temple. where 1t now
has social hall. gymnasium AMI
showers. has become imperative
with the increasing population OF
the city.
When the membership has beer
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
RAYL BASkETERS
BEAT "Y' men
Take Sweet Revenge For Pun.
ishment Earlier
In Week

Whether the Y got overcome by
confidence because Of its victory OF
a few days before. or the Rayle had
learned q lesson In the meantime.
isn't easy TO guess. but tennyrate
the hardware men turned the tables
when they handed the Y-sters 80
TO Is package In Moose hall. Friday
night.
This was. OF course. In Q basket
ball game. That Is TO say. the frst
half was q basket ball game, the
score being 7 to at the end OF IL.
but the second half looked some
thing like q bit OF giveaway and
then again like I'VE men running
back and forth across the floor with
Ave other men chasing them.
The answer seems to have been
that the Rayls got back into team
form instead OF depending on indi.
viduai play TO carry the day for
them. Maurer shone more than oil
the other nine stars put together.
The score:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

increased. steps will be taken TO
provide the association with suit
able home.
During the campaign a special
membership fee OF S. for the first
year. is being offered for both &C
tive and sustaining members. TO be-
taken in on or before March 30.
The campaign will close March
30 with smoker, and prizes viii
be offered each member OF the win
ming team by NJ. Friedberg. jeweler
The newly elected officers OF the
association are: Jacob Nathan
president; David A. Brown and II.
A. velick, vice-presidents; Bernard
+. Anspach. secretary. and Samuel
Sarasohn, treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
< 0 m0RAN'S
ONLY HOPE
FOR TITLE
No Danger of His Get
ting Decision, Says
Dope
RECORD MADE FOR
TEN-ROUND MILL
Willard Has All Odds
In His Favor, But
Frank is Confident
His Last Words Were

NEW YORK. Mar. s5-"I am GU
ing to knock Moran out in the
shortest possible order. His right
never will get near enough 20
hurt me. ! never in my life was
In better shape than ] am today
for the Moran fight | have train
ed down almost TO rtngside weight
and expect TO enter the ring
weighing about 2iS pounds. a re-
tuction of Is pounds. ! viii rest
up for about a month after beat
ing Moran and then go out again
With the circus."-Jess Willard.
III I feel as good when enter
the ring as do this minute 7
have no doubt | will be returned
winner. whether the fight goes
ID rounds or not. ! have never
before felt the agility and health
that have now. WIZARD has
never been accused OF being any
thing but a fair boxer. Speed Is
usually a lacking quality In a man
or such huge size. Prank Moran.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
MONROE TO OPEN
SHORT CIRCUIT

The announcement comes from
Secretary Harry 8, German. Of the
Monroe Racing association at Mon
roe. Mich. that a twoweek meeting
viii be given there TO open the Mich
igan Short Ship circuit. The dates
Of Monroe are June ~ TO Is. In en-
tirety. and are excellently planned
for horsemen. as meetings follow A.
Port Huron In the Michigan organ
ization~ and Marion In the Ohio cir.
cult. thus making II an easy ship
ment. whichever way the stables de-
termine to so. Eleven early closing
events are announced by Secretary
German. on which entrance In given
for three per cent. Owners should
not forget that the new rule OF the
A. r. A.. regarding the absence OF
record making at June meetings
will apply at this meeting. See an.
nouncement on another page Of the
paper.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
NEW BUILDING
AT Nj. A. C.. TO
BE BUILT SOON

Bigger and better thar ever. the
new engineering building of the VI.
A. c. will rise from the ashes of the
old" Dean George ". Bissel, of the
agricultural college. told the alumni
who attended the annual glee club
concert in McCollester hall. Friday
night.
One Of the purposes OF the glee
club trip this year is 10 arouse the
alumni into action on behalf OF the
reeded new building.
There are enough alumni In
Michigan TO influence every member
OF the Legislature to vote for large
appropriation. said Bissel, and we
intend TO have them use that infiu-
ence. However. we have the money
10 begin with right now. and no
time will b. lost in getting under
way"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
A1r1EulA1AN
'|lE4'!'3!|215!'k!lL:

4
$3.50 Gneoth % TEXAS nosnshine for this II YOU
- - 0olne @ record prediction that the
0Q1vo et ptteherS will bat for grand average OF a.
~ ee.ng ssasca. and that 40 OF these II athletes VII
1G11U. vWhogUego. picking nve performers 10 ex
- oonnos there won't b weak offensive link on
tmo viii situation arise except when pitcner
- fnn0 6sem timely blow unlikely Moreover We
OUnoorvotve. Clip them out and hold them against
u6 ~ II this dope doesn't run rue II VIII
hitting Detroit has had In years have blown
aA1 lnsss will have played havoc with the club
foca ~ the cufasd . batting Of no less than
- n1sctn9 hit this well number OF years
sn0 viii raise this mark 20 points this sea.
= NV pushed. II Joe Jackson or some OF
RI "A Ae Fsaoh VIII bat AGO. 1t s his custom &c be the
the margin necessary 70 attain tnat
~ doping him Z. SO nsure which he ha. exceeded
Yt tied In the other two OF those seven sea
ND batting 315 Sam Is likely to hit l6 points
G01t has frequently. But that Ii his normal
70 roaeou that he will be night there In
1880 Win this there were last fall
~ nee6s rest viii hand to spell him for
Dscs 3l5 That points higher than he hit last
~ xobert became ball player The left fielder IL
~ real star No spring has seen him hitting the
- spring The confidence and all the baseball
~ he suddenly acquired 1915 firmly fixed
aA III b BY means too much to expect from Veach In
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
WELSH WALKS
OVER WHITNEY

NEW YORK. March 25.-Frankie
Whitney took a terrible beating
from Freddy Welsh. Friday night
until the sixth round. when II was
stopped, as Whitney was blinded.
IN fact. Welsh hit him with every
thing but the chair. In the same
ring. Johnny Kilbane beat Harry
Dopahue in 10 rounds at the Har-
leJJ Sporting club.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
Burns Comes Back

oDoE BURNS year he the
Ioaguss nrstbaseman and youthful
10 IA. natural ability good hitting eye and quite
This he has everything In the OF natural
Tie pening Of two seasons in the big show The Burn:
the Nap Lajoie Of 1916
hrstbaseman of 1914 could hit
oud points this taking only ability
possibility knowledge Of his
ball. high and outside is general than hitherto
0rHng George at go for the coming season
~ great batter would be second Eddie
D vone the club figured In defensive figures But the
Aetesmtnsd e hit seo this and we putting him
zgUo. although he 244 1915 There
conoodlng this boost The nrst 10 that there anything
U6 ~ help his batting Young will do It, He is scen
when blessed with overly
~ atouG reach $50 BY striving hard. The
I0Uenno Gomoa shifting the with great
- ~ not begin 70 hit until the week before the
- III he like that-nndng II hard
1ng - hns hit hard from the and has
11cA blows either His labs have been knockous all the
Inst who're he last $50 Oscar is that
oG1 - WIN make the rest by his ability buner
1nno Bush batted all the
eoonDing ms for DOME really
~ midget hts offensive
q his duties lead on role In which he
IL - bassban
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

treat Britain must send to the
trenches approximately 10000 men
a month in order TO maintain her
army at it's present strength.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
BRIT PATERSON
WILL BE COACH

Brit Paterson. one OF Detroits
most famous football players, rank.
tng in popular favor with Heston
and the late Neil Snow. has been
engaged to coach North Carolina A.
and NJ. OF Raleigh next fall. Brit,
who just now Is a clerk of Judge
Miners court. made his reputation
with Central high and Washington
and Jefferson college.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25
The score

Final score-Rayls ~. Y. NJ c, 4.
rs. Score mrs, haif--Rayls !. Y. NJ. G.
A. :. Baskets from nsld-Maurer J.
J, Kline 2. Ely. Baskets from fouls
-wasmund o In 4. Maurer . In .. Fly
in 4. vinton 3 In .. Fouls commit
ted--Maurer s. voss J. wasmund Z.
v,nton 2. Referee and umpire
Iserchen and Perrine fAlternate).
TimerJ--Levinson. Time OF haives--
20 minutes. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for Boosey,
In q preliminary the Rayi Juniors
beat the IT" Juniors 10 to II.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

EG1gA0D we gusssing 3e0. Chortle You
hin this spring. and after permitting those
- 0gA - val 70 remember that he has bstted better
~ during three 81 his Stanage
- has this onth IL has been since he has been
l$oj oqnd1a Manager planning Oscar
ppqo this and barring mishaps he catch
- - records showing his batting ability at $50 when he
- u knowledge Of where stands right
NJ ehouA throw dope down would be getting Of con-
41Nmnof. We don't believe that he will do that
HDen win be carried Kavanagh year
- - repeaf. He win not play regularly.
9 1T q player build up that OF average
- yeu must recall that Marty quite below
hs psychologcai moment role and really averaged
- With ho emergency Holman and Maise
~ H. - neermatos We putting them down 275
On spring FORM both should do better We
t}oq1 60 70 better this estimate and dope.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

Turquoises derive their name from
the tact that the first specimens
were imported into Europe through
Turkey.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

Tine wondering what such OF batters will do
Ye9nant race they come through Probably have de-
tnat We have the right In this We
- feel that particularly recall that the
W ~ - base running and
mo1focso pttchng cannot be ignored but fact that
- be h 1915 form last he would have saved
III q o hating order and cinched the
Dnch anything that Queered side This
ng prediction based training form and the record
Ne h4vs faith enough In to let II ride for the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

NJ " ORBEANS-TimeIy hItting
ena bled the Cleveland Americans TO
defeat the New Orleans Southern as
sociation team 4 to 2. Score:
r " T.
CLEVELAND ..s....s... -''.....'..
New lr1eanHs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bagby. Jones
and O'Neii. Billings; Walker. Smith
and Deberry.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

Prtnttpa--the plain neat kind--that
d ptght--T1mer Job Dept.-Msin SS2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

1WlDe1 wtu break his own bats this year That
oe trG Noeedy can borrow the wahoo perso
1qu family row.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-25

~ Xeh1ng much o. lift. The ambition he
II poeoS1ng out and the powers that be
o~lu ut Lou6efmilk. who got bad start
- oo4 over William. who may not be even G
oQn0dooce IN him. James was not purch
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-09-07
WOMEN IN POLITICS

About nine times out of ten, poll
tics that really counts in the United
States is local politics. National pol
itics means mostly whether impor-
tant duties shall be thirty-three per
cent, as in 1915, or forty per cent,
as in 1912; whether we shall build
twelve fighting ships this year and
eight next, or eight this year and
twelve next; whether the machinery
that co-ordinates banking shall be
called a Central Bank, or a Federal
Reserve Bank.
But, in cities especially local poll.
tics actually touches your life on ev-
cry side; and when you turn, with a
practical mind, to improve the lot of
urban American humankind you are
pretty sure sooner or later to run in
to local politics at some angle or
other. There will be a badly con-
Quoted public hospital; waste of pub
lie poor funds; incompetent school
management; a Jail in which youths
and adopts in vice, or more suspects
and practiced criminals, are herded
together; there will be firetrap fac
tories that burn now and then, with
a slaughter of girls; tenement ordi-
nances to amend; an intolerable en-
listment of militia and police Is
strike breakers.
There is very little sporting inter-
est in local politics. Yelling ones
head off in a convention does not get
anywhere with it.
What is requires is an enormous
amount of patient, unremitting druid
gerry; forever agkating and organiz-
ing, pegging away at this salient and
that sector day in and day out, COM
ing up smiling after every defeat.
Experience here and there indi-
Gates that women will do better than
men with local politics. Perhaps this
is because, being new to politics, they
are willing to do the drudgery. Per-
haps it is because a great many more
intelligent women than men have
time for politics, or will take time.
Perhaps it is because they are more
sympathetic. We should like to turn
part of our local politics over to wo-
men. The normal masculine interest
In politics is a sporting interest. Ap-
piled to local politics, which is much
the more important branch, it func-
tions badly.-Saturday Evening Post.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-09-07
"GOING SOME"

This country is "going some" if we
measure its speed by the number of
automobiles that are using it's roads.
The total number of motor vehicles
IN the United States the first of this
year was 2,445,664, and $1S,245,713
was paid by their owners for regis
tration fees. Ninety per cent. of this
amount was spent for the mainte-
nance of state and county roads.
Nine years ago, there were only 4S,-
600 registered motor vehicles in this
country. Last year there was an in
crease of 734,325 machines over 1914
In the state of Iowa, which is a
farming section, there is one automo-
bile to every sixteen persons, and in
the whole country one to every forty
four. The remarkable increase in the
humber of machines cannot be taken
as positive evidence of prosperity
among the people, because in very
many cases the machines are luxur-
les, and the money with which they
are purchased is raised through the
medium of mortgaged homes and
notes.
There is probably no property that
decreases in value more rapidly than
the automobile, and when it is worn
out, its market value is nil, and the
owner, if he wants another, must sell
another mortgage or discount another
note or two.
The day of final reckoning is sure
to come, and bankers and financiers
are wondering what is going to hap
pen when it asrives. Money invested
IN motor vehicles mounts into hun
dreds of millions Of dollars, and a
good deal of it has come out of the
pockets of persons who couldn't real
ly afford to pay it. However, that's
their business, and perhaps there's No
reason why we should worry about it.