davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

for those about the ringsidc. The op- orators will be on the Twenty sixth street side of the Garden and will not obstruct the view of the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

If William Jennings Bryan man aged a ball club he would dSSemplc his clan for the first ten minutes pe- fore the first game was played anu not lose by any wider margin thah - to ?.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
No Chance? Well-

It is hard to find a chance for Moran to win-even an outside chance.
 Every odd is against him. If he had a margin in skill to offset Will lard's bulk-or an edge in speed to offset Willard's strength; if he had an advantage ony one definite way, a far better case could be made out in his favor.
 this--a game, courageous, hard hitting Iriskman is going against 8 1nan who is qualified almost every way to beat him.
 But you cant always tell about 200pound Irishman who knows the game and carries the wallop
 If Willard trims Moran, get ready for the Willard Fulton turmoil. Full ton, by knocking out Flynn in two rounds, has at least arranged the foundation for a challange.
 If Moran beats Willard what be- comes of that s15o,ooo circus con tract? Or will the split between Big Jess and the lions be more equit- ably outlined?
 1T have bet writes $. R. k, that Magee, Maisel and Gilhooley, the Yank outfield, outbat Speaker, Hooper and Lewis of the Red Sox.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23

"StaningS looks for Braves to re peat 1914 or 1915?
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
BOSTON WINS HOCKEY SERIES

New Haven, March 23.-Boston de- feated New Haven, to 2. last night in the inter-city ice hockey series.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
0'1pqRG 2 G}GHr k| Ay G>a7zaud Rice

How does the bet look:' Like money in tho bank
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
TIGERS BEAT FORT WORTH.
etroit Team, by Hard Batting Scores
 to Victory.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 23.-The betroit American League Regulars
 Eefeated the Fort Worth, Texas league Hub, 6 to 3, by hitting with men on aases. The score: r. h. e. Detroit ............... F 0
 Fort Worth .......... 4 Batteries-Covaleski Marshall, Bo-
 Hand and Mckee; Napel, Harrah and HVoodall, Betts.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-23
REDS LOSE TO TEXANS.

sllrcycports Rally in sixth Nets to -
 Victory.
 Shreveport La., March -".-The Shreveport, Texas League team' scored six runs in tho eighth inning after two men had been retired, and won yesterdays game from Clnclnhatl [ to ,. The score.
 r. h. C.. Cincinnati ................2 | Shreveport ''i u | Batteries Schneider, McHenr%, Mitchell and Wingo, Huhn, ClarNe; Duffy Sloan and Wells, Diamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Petroqrod. NoU. T.-To-ddps off,
ci0l report says:
In tho wooded Carpathians the enemy
assumed the offensive against our de-
tachmeuts in. the region three miles
south of Dzemdron. He was repulsed.
In the region west Of Tartarov the gall
liant temporary regimental commander
Colonel OolavSki was killed by shell
splinter. South Of Dorna Vatra all
enemy attempts to attack our detach-
ments in the region Of Belbor, Hollo
and Tolesh were arrested by our fire
and counter attacks.
Pennsylvania front-ln the valley of
the Argis River, enemy preparations
for an offensive have been observed.
Danube front-On the right bank OF
the Danube we occupied the village of
Topal and Ghisdarechti and made a
further advance south.
Sofa, Nou. 10 (vid London, Not.
1D.-To-ddy's official report says;
There is no change Of Importance in
Dobrudja. Near the Cernavoda bridge
our artillery compelled enemy units.
which had pushed forward 70 the left
(west) bank of the Danube, to retire
toward Dunareav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

standing before the enemy oblige us for
the present to keep the administration
OF your new state still IN our hanos'
Readily. however. We will give, with
your aid. TO the new Poland by DEGREES
those public institutions which guarsn,
tee her consolidation. development and
safety. or these the Polish army Is
the most important.
The struggle with Russia Is not YET
terminated. You desire TO JON IN H.
Therefore step to our sides as volun-
teers in order TO help complete our VIC
tories over your oppressor. bravery
and with high distinction your brothers
Of the Polish legion fought - our side
Rival that in the new bodies OF troops.
which. together with the legions, snail
form the Polish army that Will consoll-
date your new state and guarantee It's
interior and exterior security.
"You shall protect your country un-
der your own colors and flags, cher-
ishcd by you above all. We know your
courage and your ardent patriotism and
call YOU to arms at our side. RISE, you
valiant men, and follow the example set
bv the brave Polish legion, and IN com
mon work with the German and Austro-
Hungarian armies and lay the founda-
ton for a Polish army, reviving the
glorious traditions Of your war history
By the faith and bravery of your war
rlOrg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

What is regarded by capable judges
as one OF the most interesting and i'm
portant exhibitions of competitive de-
signs ever placed on view in this city
is that 10 be opened on Tuesday next
in the Galleries OF the Architectural
League, 2l5 West Fifty-seventh Street.
This public exhibition will embrace all
of the competitive designs recently sub
mitted in the Newark memorial compe-
tition, and it includes the work of Nc
Kim, Meade e. White, the winners OF
the competition; Cass Gilbert. George
b. Post. Tracy e. Swartwout, John
Russell Pope and Carrere and Hastings.
The memorial. which is TO commemorate
the 250th anniversary of the founding
of Newark, is to take the form Of a
large educational building with an au-
ditorium, permanent exhibition and
other rooms. The exhibition at the
Architectural League will remain open
until Saturday, November IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
War Office Versions
of Balkan Battles

Berlin. N0U. 11.-To-ddy's o1Ic1oI
report says:
Attacks Of German and Austro-Hun-
garisn troops on the Transylvanian
northeastern front progressed success,
fully. West Of the road from Predeal
10 Sinaya several entrenched Rumanian
lines were taken at the point OF the
bsyonet and 100 men were made prls-
oner. Along the pass roads further
west there were only minor. engage
ments yesterday, during which we
captured some positions on the
heights and took 200 prisoners.
Front Of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen (Dobrudja)-The situation Is I'M
changed.
Mseedonia-South Of Korea engage
nents Of our detaehments against
French troops developed. In the east
EN- part Of Monsstir plain and on the
heights north of the River Cerna
French and Serbian forces attempted
several attacks. which failed under
losses. Only 20 the south Of Polog
the enemy entered our most advanced
position.
Struma Front-Artillery activity was
revived on both sides Of Butkovo Lake.
Bucharest, Nor. 11.-To-day's off,
cal report says:
We repulsed three enemy attacks in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ESCAPED GERMAN
CAUGHT AS STOWAWAY
Surgeon, Fugitive from England,
Hides in Steamship Ventilator

Shortly before the Kristianiafjorrd
arrived off Nantucket on Friday the
chief officer was informed that
stowaway had been observed climbing
into one of the big ventilators that
supplied the pantry with fresh air.
The chief found the man. The latter
was angry because of his discovery and
remarked in good English that if he
had remained hidden one day more he
would have escaped.
The stowaway said he was Arnold
Won Teulen, twenty-seven years old,
and professed 10 be an American citi-
zen. Later he admitted he was Ger
man surgeon, had been captured by
the British and had escaped from
detention camp in England. After
GLIDING detection in England for three
days, he said he hid aboard steam
ship bound for Bergen, Norway, and
there boarded the Kristianiafjord. He
procured food from the pantry az
night. 1t is thought the stowaway re
NAMED in the ventilator throug hou.
the fourteen days Of the run from
Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ARABIA ASKS U. 5.
FOR RECOGNITION
New Kingdom To Be Active
in Society of Nations,
Says Cablegram

Washington. Nov. Information OF
the new Kingdom Of Arabia, with
Grand Shereef Hussein Ben Ali az
monarch and Mecca as the capital. was
reported to the State Department to
day in an undated telegram from Mecca
signed by Shereef Abdullah, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs.
The Arabic nation, Abdullah said,
would henceforth be an active member
Of the Society Of Nations and conf
IDENTIFY looked forward to recognition
by the United States. The new kingdom
resulted, he said, from a unanimous
meeting of the notables and citizens of
the country, who definitely threw of
the yoke of the committee of union and
progress at Constantinople.
The State Department knows nothing
OF the new Foreign Minister and little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ITALIANS STRAIClITEN
LINE IN NEW ADVANCE
Heavy Snowfalls and Rains
Hamper Fighting

Rome, Nov 11.-Some further ground
has been gained by the Italians in the
operation OF Strengthening out the
front of their advance on the Carso
Plateau, south of Gorilla, the War
Office announced to-day.
along the whole front artillery
activity has been hampered by heavy
snowfalls in the mountains and torren-
tial rains on the middle and lower
Isonzo," says the official report,
"On the Carso, between Monte Faiti
and CastavraviZZa, our infantry
Strengthened out the front, advancing
about nine hundred yards. In the
ground occupied two additional six-inch
guns, with plentiful supply OF ammu-
milton. were taken. In large cave,
used as barracks, the enemy had
abandoned numerous wounded, only
fifteen Of whom were found alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
TEUT0NS CALL
POLES TO ARMS
Volunteers Are Asked to
Fight Against Russian
Compressor"

Berlin. Nov. II by wireless to Say
ville) An Austro-German proclama-
ton to the Poles. calling upon them to
volunteer for the new Polish army
which will serve in intimate associa-
tion with the armies OF the Central
Powers, has been published at Warsaw
and Lubln. The text of the proclama-
ton, which is signed by Governor Gen
eral Beseler. is quoted by the Overseas
Agency as follows:
"The rulers of the allied powers OF
Austria-Hungary and Germany nave
given notification of their resolution 10
form of the Polish land delivered from
Russian tyranny the new autonomous
kingdom of Poland. Your most ardent
desire. entertained in vain during more
than century. is thus fulfilled. 49,
"The Importance and danger OF TINS
war time and regard for our armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
o,;ve Past TOPAZ in North
Continue Attack on
Danube'West Bank
noBRUDJA TOWNS
REPORTED AFLAME
yackensen Ready TO Quit
Bridgehead and Con
stanza, London Hears

,a- Nov n. While Russian
80 battling on tho western bank
-. Danube for possession Of the
...y,sa bridge. Che Russo-Rumanian
49,, arc continuing their steady ad-
~, southwark in the DobrudJa.
- ,se west and the north hostile
s,.,s. arc closing in on Machenseh $
amy .-... most Of Cerna.
=. advanced 90 the bank of the Dan
n. before they met sufficiently heavy
- ere 90 compel their retirement
IT, Dursrcav. according to to-day =
o. -~r;eation from Sofa. Though
,5sts,'s of the battle in this sector
~. "rcsrbcd London, 10 is believed by
s,..rcr. that tho forces transported
60 60 .be Danube by Mackensen must
ret,re. Their position grows more
-,rors as the Russo-Rumanla1
80 moves toward Cernavoda from
,ss north.
Small Forces Crossed River
r.sss,,lv the forces landed by Mac
- near Dunareay, either by mon
or over q newly constructed
-, we're too small 10 make any
Iva along the railway 10 Bucha
rest 0L,5fa
...e occupic6 the villages Of Topal and
Ts.sSsrechr. twelve miles north Of
S.-.,svods. and are pressing ahead with
-. ,esistance. Dispatches forwarde i
TON Rome state that both constant"
.-s Cernavoda are 100 flames.
cors,anza is believed 10 have been
-, IN fire by the bombardment OF Rus
~, warsh.ps 10 IS great OIL city
P,r,sr's petrograd correspondent re
- that the fire has been burning
.sa5ily for two days.
IT, cause Of the Cernavoda hre is
49,. trowp but 10 is assumed that the
g.irer,ars have given up hope Of re-
..--i-y the city in the face OF the
NC enemy drive and are destroying
I, bsfore re,reat,ng. There are con-
-. minors that the Bulgarian popu-
'',;or Is fleeing over the Bulgarian
frontier line.
Serbs Make Big Gain
n, tho Transvlvanian front both the
rs,-s-ians and the Germanic troops
,,ire5 ground in different sectors to,
S,r Fer8inand's forces pushed ahead
n the Prahova Valley. where a trench
"a. seized. and IN the Alt Valley, south
Al Pe6 Tower Pass, where Mount Frurt-
NE fell into their hands after furious
ighting. ru
lawns troops az the point Of the bayo-
,et captured severa. intrenched ines
md heights. In the Carpathians des-
,srste engagements continue. Ehorts
q the Germans 70 take tne positions az
Bslbor HoIlo and Tolesh, south OF
Donna Vatra. failed completely.
Serbian troops in a series OF attacks lacks
on FRIDAY north Of the Cerns River
captured the southern half OF the WI.
hge Of Polog. three miles north OF
Ssoebjvir. and took coo prisoners. &C
eording 10 a Reuter- dispatch from Sa-
loniea. The attacks against the Bull
rsr.an positions met with complete
success il is added, and the Serbs won
strongly organized positions on the
Chuke Range by assault.
The Serbs. the dispatch says, inflet-
"a enormous losses. Among the prls-
oners were ten officers. including a lieu,
tenant colonel. Several howitzers and
field guns and other material fell INTO
the hands Of the attackers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
GOTH TO CONTINUE
SANTA CLAUS BAZAAR
Wants Holiday Aid for Children
of Men at Border

Who wants 10 help make It a real
Thanksgiving for the guardsmen's fam
lilies? Who wants TO play Santa Claus
70 the. children whoes fathers are too
far AWAY to trim Christmas trees?
The seth Regiment Is planning to
helm the children celebrate the two hol-
idays, and for that reason the bazaar
now being held in the armory at Lex
ineton Avenue and Twenty-sixth Street
will be continued next week.
Major Philip Reville, head OF the
bazaar. exhibited yesterday a letter
from Theodore Roosevelt.
81 wish might be present" IL reao.
"hpt since this is not the case permit
me 70 wish you every success. The
public should do everything it can for
the men at the border and their FAINT
lies. upon whom the hardships press,
hardest. There is no worthier service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
TESTIMONIAL FOR FORESTER
Levison Receives Tribute from Brook
Ign Park Employees

Jacob j. Leyison, the new Chief
Forester OF Manhattan and Richmond,
has large gold-framcd. hand-painted
testimonial Of appreciation. which was
given to him on October 10 by employees
of the Brooklyn Park Department, with
whom he had worked for ten years.
Mr.. Levison is graduate of the
Yale School of Forestry. served under
Clifford Pinchot, and went to Brooklyn
in 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

of the circumstances surrounding the
proclamation Of the kingdom, and does
not know how 70 reach the Foreign
Minister owing 70 the absence OF any
consular or diplomatic representative
in Arabia. Investigation into the stu
alton, however. may be possible through
British or French sources.
The request Of recognition is ex-
pected to be met in much the same way
as other governmental changes during
tho war. In Egypt, when the new
Khedvate was established, In Deem
Der, 1914, consular officers were in
structed to recognize the new officials
as dc facto. With respect 20 the new
government Of Poland. the United
States will postpone final action until
peace is established.
Turks Driven Out
Arabian has been seething since
spring, when the Shereef revolted and
drove the Turkish garrison out OF
Mecca. No Turkish force is known TO
have entered Arabia since then, and II
is supposed here to have been prac-
ticaly autonomous. The secession Of all
Arabia with the Holy City of Mecca;
the formal and final independence OF
Egypt, under separate Khedivate, with
extensive religious powers; the Rus
sian conquest of rich sections OF
Armenia. and the cooperation OF Indian
and French Mahometans in Allied
armies are expected by students OF
Near Eastern questions to result in a
marked impairment OF Turkish power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
BORDER DISCHARGES
BARRED BY BAKER
Interest of Government" To BE
Only Excuse

San Antonio, Texas. Nov. li.-National
Gusrdsmen are not TO be discharged
from the Federal service for any rea-
son other than the interest Of the gov
eminent" according 10 new ins,ruc-
tons from Secretary Of War Baker to
Southern department. headquarters. IL
was admitted by officers here. tonight
that this ruling practically closes the
door TO members OF the National Guard
who are DESTROYS OF leaving the ser
vice for various reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Benefit for Telegraphers' Aid

The annual entertainment and re-,
ception of the New York Telegraphers'
Aid Society. for the benefit OF the
charity fund, will take place at the
Lexington Avenue Opera House and
Terrace Garden, Manhattan, on Tues
day evening, November IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Featured are Robes Chemises, Stralghtlne
Waistline and Belted effects IN Georgette
crepes, crepe de chimes, satin. We wet. gold and
silver tissues, gold and silver lace, metallic
cloths. black paillettes and sumptuous bro
cades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
COSTUMES HApres Midi
1850 TO 5000

Exclusive handmade models in gros de Lon
dres. satin. beaded Georgette. brocades and
metal cloths. Directoire. Moyen Age and
other "Period" originations and adaptations.
Sizes IA to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

the Slsnio Valley. in Moldsvis. In the
prahova Valley the enemy made sew
eral attacks after violent artillery
borihardment. He was repulsed IN a
sanguinary manner and our troops
maintained their positions. In the re-
gion Of Dragoslavele. notwithstanding
the enemy's bombardment, we captured
q trench.
On the left bank Of the All violent
fighting continues. We made progress
toward the north and captured Mount
Frurtzile. On the right bank of the
AIT We arrested attacks Of the enemy
at Rigloul and Saracinesti. Fighting
is in progress on Moldovis Hill, cast
Of the jul.
Southern Front-Thc enemy's artil-
lery has been very active on the Dan
uhe. We rcpulscd weak attempt at
"A landing at the mouth of the Alt.
Dobrudja-The situation is un'
changed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
G. H. FOSTER HEADS CLASS,
juniors of Washington College of
Law Elect Omcer..

Jnuior class of Washington College
of Law. has these officers: President.
George H. Foster; vice president, Miss
Margaret II. Machen; secretary, Miss
Leota Simpson; treasurer, Leopold v.
Freudberg; speaker, Miss Pauline NJ
Floyd executive committee members,
Miss c. Larimore Kelley Harry N. Foss
and Otto B. Roepke.
The class of 1913 win have charge Of
the annual banquet Of the college early
in February.
The senior class, with Miss g. Christine
S. Quick. retiring president, in the chair,
elected these officers: President, James
Y. Hamilton; vice president, Miss Lillian
Hansen; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Harris;
treasurer. Chester B. stiles; speaker,
Miss Mary E. Laird.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-28
,STOP CGTARRHl OPEN
/ N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostils Re-
leves Head Colds at Once.

GIf your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
catarrh, just get smaIf bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
into your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the inflamed. swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. your head is clear, no more
hawking, snuffling. blowing; no more
headache, dryness or struggling for
breath Ely's Cream Balm Is lust what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need. It's a delight-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

1t is best to have the stall where the
horse is near to other horses.
I'm feeding the stallion for the sea-
son." Mr.. Montgomery cautions, ut
should be remembered that thin ami
NAL is Just as bad on as one that II
too fat. The horse should be In good
flesh, preferably on the gain, to open
the season. The flesh should be put on
by q ration free from excessive corn
or other heating and fattening feeds.
Oats make good grain ration, but
may be advantageously supplemented
by one-fifth-by weight-of wheat or
bran. A little oil meal. up to per
cent, is also desirable. Bright hay
should be fed at the rate of a pound
q day to each hundred pounds the
horse weighs. II the stallion IL being
worked. he should have q pound and
half a day to each hundred Dounda.
The clover fed 1t should be limited TO
one-half the ordinary hay ration, for
the excess of protein in It overworks
the kidneys and is hard to eliminate
from the system"
Mr.. Montgomery believes that less
pampering Of the purebred sires
would give more vigorous horses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06

er, then, begins with respect. II .
man has q single woman for q sweet
heart and he Is to take her to bah
or some other gala function and q ter
rible storm comes up, that girl II
dressed and waiting for him to take
her. A young widow might be gowned
for just such an affair, but she would
be more apt to say Il am so sorry you
braved this terrible storm to take me.
wouldn't mind spending the evening
here at home II you would be more
comfortable" He gladly accepts, hav-
ing visions Of q happy counting eve
ming perhaps.
She knows she never looked more
charming than in her ball gown. She
Is wearing 1t solely for him, content
TO have an audience of just one to
admire 1t. She does not talk about
the ball or anything that might give
him one regretful thought. She is
witty and sympathetic by turns. She
gives him no learned discourse. but
encourages him to do the talking on
TIC oooJCSS 10 hAOWo 6UOuI 0uu Gil
joys the best. II he shows a DISPOSE.
ton to be too loverlike. her tact and
diplomacy can be depended upon.
She invites him to partake of a cas-
serole luncheon which he may help her
to prepare-creamed oysters, and po-
tato salad. sandwiches and coffee that
would tempt the appetite of an cpl
cure. A man cannot make violent love
and dine at one and the same time.
and no matter how desperately In love
he may be he is more than apt to give
his stomach preference.
The result is that he passes Q de-
lightful evening and cannot forget the
luncheon and the fair vision of WON
anhood who poured the coffee. It is
a home picture that clings to him.
Over the next little luncheon he Is
more apt to ask her to pour coffee for
him the rest Of her life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-10-06
GIRLS ARE NOT GIVEN NAMES
Methods In Korean Families Of Dis
tinguishing Daughters-oiven Pet
Name at Birth.

Girls in Korea have no names, or
what would be considered names in
the western world. an exchange says.
There are no Marys or Mabels or
Ruths. The little ones are given q
pet name at their birth. and these
they bear until they are ten years old,
after which they are no longer used.
After her tenth birthday. the young
woman is known as Mr.. Kim's daugh.
ter" or Mr.. Kim's girl baby" The
latter title is considered the more
honorable.
II there are several daughters in the
family. they are distinguished by such
words as big (for the eldest), Sec
ond," third" fourth" etc. After mar.
riage they are known BY their hus.
bands name and title. with the word
house" aflxed. They may also be
distinguished BY the name Of the
place they came from when marry.
ing, as Mrs. Of the House Of Kim.
the young lady who came from Kons
Jo."