davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10


represented New York the American league had
better chance for the pennant that the club that m Donovan
plotting this Bill has fine fielding aggregation sooo m
ters. excellent pitchers and fair catchers
Of Caldwell, cedeon
pointing An them have rounded to form and are 20
ing strong
moedse the sensational outhpaw pitcher VINO injured M
fully recovered ana
OF drive the Yankees should win ANY team WIZ
star aouhpaw hus
Cuop should breeze thru the American easue
Tn. y.,l,. On, and NAV win without Moshdee their
chance be that OF club In the league
u u u [:
Newman. Ca about 10 erperienee the thrill Of lifetime The
the Checkers association Is TO be held
Il q q
White sos win the American league
necessarily that they won't but IL
will quite handicap
.: . !:
health Quite number Of golf
wish that Phil had always been healthy
the hopeless PROPOSE
a boss when he suddenly and myseronsy went TO
that performance he couldn't even make decent show
changed reduced price his var
finally giving him up as quier I'll j. '" Morro"'
Newcastle Pa blacksmith bought him TOT song
and found they concealed cons alb
various other things which made small wonder ne
doing stepping on the tracks for months ne
those feet and now silent Brigade Is speeder AGAIN
W WIN ,,r,, b.. and took second money
track. Cleveland. in III. Lake Ere circuit
that he has retired from baseball ne Nauona
however. will play GU, the season as sche0ued
. - know tina, the Dodgers
but the Dodgers
Observation-Disclosures The line VIII 'orm az he
players entrance to the POLO grouhas
w,.., Will. ou We are Mike Gibbons
wre~e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
INVENTS NEW TEE
TO AID GOLFERS

A Tacoma man has Invented
q new tee which he thinks will
be Of great service In public
parks where II 10 Impossible TO
keep a grass tee In order.
A slot 10 cut In block OF
wood and a piece OF rubber hose
inserted perpendieuisriy. The
hose revoives around q pin. The
ball 10 placed on the top end OF
the hose, and when the sphere 10
struck the hose revoives ard 90
Hoes not interfere with the shot.
The wood 10 sunk Into the
around Nush with the surface Of
the tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

WO9TNFH MT NNTIHH NHEfEfI'" TIIfs
-Eidred. Raymond. cadman. Mcfvor.
Fitxsimmona. thinker Stolen bases
shaw 2 struck out-Eastley Q. Gala
han o. waiked-Eastiey I. Hit by
pitched balI-Giddings and shaw, by Cal
lahan. Double play-Morse to Raymond
TO Oiddings. Time--i:2o. Umpire
Hurley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
JULY GOLD
EII,I.1NGs

During the entire
month Of July ] VIII
nut in 81 gold Filings
FOR $50, IS filings for
n and SO Filings for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Great Falls Wins
Close Melee From
Tacoma's Tigers
At Great Falls

At Great Falls II. II. Il,
Tacoma ..... ....... 6
Great Falls ........4 Z 2
Bonner and Baldwin; White and
Crisp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
LES DARCY WINS FROM
YANKEE IN JIG TIME

LES DARCY WINS FROM
YANKEE IN JIG TIME
Chalk up another win for Les
Darcy. Tho Australian recently
took on Buck Grouse. American.
who made the long journey across
the Pacific. hopeful that he would
be able Ia stop Darcy The shc'
was on the other foot. however.
and Grouse lasted Just one round
and 30 seconds into the second.
Grouse was noored three times In
the second before the final count.
which just about lets him out
BUTTE LEADS NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE IN TEAM HITTING
Butte Is leading the Northwest
ern league In team batting. with a
mark OF ISL. according TO the OF
fetal records up to and including
the games OF last Sunday. Follow.
ing are the other team batting aver
ages: spokane. AT. Tacoma.
.27i. Vancouver. .253; Great Falls,
s33. Seattle. .3.3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
WAR SONG OF THE DODGERS

WAR SONG OF THE DODGERS
We've been scorned and joshcd
For 50 many years.
In the whirl OF the driving fray;
Cheers sound like jecrs
Unto our ears
But look where we are today!
They say that soon we are
Bound TO crack
That we cannot hold the pace
From the upward track
Who'll bring US back
From our place TO the fore in the race?
We've met every team and have
Walloped EN- all
We've won on sheer merit alonel
We've got the call
Cause we've played better ball
And wel keep first place for our ownl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
Butte Heads Off
Galloping Nicks
and Wins, 6 to 3

Al Butte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10

NoRrHwEsTERS LEAGUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-10
MARKET REPORT

Prices Paid Producers for Egg.
Poultry. Veal and Fork
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
CHy Mems

The Fair committee of Court Char ter Oak, Foresters of America, will hold a meeting this evening at S;3Q o'clock in the club rooms.
 Troop 10, Boy Scouts, accompanied by Scoutmaster Martin Horwitz will leave the club rooms Sunday morning at 1O:30 for an overnight hike to Griswold Lake. The boys will bring full equipment and rations for four meals.
 A meeting of the Italian Citizens Republican club will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon in Bardeck's hall Plans for the coming campaign will be discussed.
 Members of the Carpenters and Joiners Union will meet in front of their headquarters Monday morning at g o'clock to participate in the parade in Hartford.
 A daughter, Emily Spaulding, has been born to MT. and Mrs. Stuart c. Merwin of Pelham, N. Y MT. Merwin Is a former local resident. be- ing the son of Mrs. c. P. Merwin of Court street
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

bill would make the eight hour basic day effective January 1. 1917 and an- ply to railroads of one hundred miles Or more in length, exemptine electric street and electric intcrurban rail- ways
 By 1 o'clock the bill was exnected to be ready for the senate. While the house rules conon,i++ea was working on it's special ru1e the house interstate commerce committee met and favOrably reported inc Adam son bill.
 Republicans Favor Substitute Laws. Republican senators ill conference today decided to draft legislation of their own to offer as a substitute for that proposed by the democrats to avert the threatened railroad strike. The Adamson bill was favorably re- ported by the house interstate con- merce committee, which amended if +o make the eight hour provisions eff fective January l.. next, instead of December 1, and so as to exempt elec- tric railways.
 The Dlll was immediately reported to the house, which met at Ii o'clock Meantime the rules committee held a meeting and favorably reported the Kichin rule providing for two hours of general debate on the bill and a vote on the bill and any amendments in the house at 4:30 o'clock this aft ernOOn.
 Senator Norris, the first to leave the republican senate conference, said each member would be left free to act as he thought best.
 Brotherhood leaders declared after a conference with Senator Newlands and others at the capitol that the eight hour bill was certain of pass ing.
 Senator Newlands called special at
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
SECURE POSITIONS
Andrews and Hu9tgren to Be Direct
 Ors In PcnnSyIvania Y. Ng. C. A.

Lcandcr Everett Andrews of this city has accepted the physical direct orship of the Warren, Pa, Y. M. c. A. and will leave next week to commence his new duties. MT. Andrews is q. To- cal boy and was @ prominent High school athlete, having been gradu- ated in 1907 After graduation he be- came assistant director of the local in- stitution resignng later to become physical director of the Genesee branch of the Buffalo German Y. M. c. A.
 William Hultgren, who resigned as assistant physical director of the To- cal Y. M. C. A. last month, will leave for Sranklin, Pa, next month to as- sume the position of physical director of the association in that city. MT. Hultgren is also a graduate of the To- cal High school and was a prominent athlete. For a time after graduation, he was assistant director in Patterson, N. J., and returned here as assistant to Director Warren s. Slater a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
CONSTANTINE QUITS
 THRONE OF GREECE
(Continued From First Page).

staff are pupils of the Berlin Krigs- akademie and are firmly convinced that Germany must ultimately win this war. This, and not fear of Bull garia, is the real reason of their Op- position to Greece's participation in the operations against Turkey.
 'The queen, of course, as a Hohen- zollern princess, is wholly for her brothers cause. Hardly a day passes but she receives from the German military attache the official German war reports. I am informed by per- sonages who are competent to know that on the evening preceding the kings final decision a long telegram from tho emperor was received at the palace, doubtless urging Greece's ab- stention from the war. 1 am also, informed from the same source that the queen openly declared that if Greece took such action she would immediately leave her adopted coun- try"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
POLISH CONCERT ARRANGED.
Benefit Performance for Relief Fund
 at Lyccum Sept. 24.

Benefit Performance for Relief Fund
 at Lyccum Sept. 24.
 A concert which gives promise of being one of the successes of the sea- son will be held at the Lyceum thea ter, September 24, for the Polish Re- lief fund.- by a company of artists who recently scored heavy in Boston and New York, headed by Sigismond Sto- jowski. The cantata, "Prayer for Poland" will be the offering, accom- panied by the companys own orches- tra.
 The soloist of the evening will be T. WrOnsli, who has just completed a four years contract with a prOfeS- sional company and is regarded as one of the foremost baritOneS in the country. This work was presented at Carnegie hall, New York, March ', of this year and was a pronounced success.
 Arrangements for the concert have been made by Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
News Discreditcd ill Washington.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Reports of the addiction of the Greek king were discredited today at the Greek lega- ton because, it was declared, the des- patches came from SalOniki, which is controlled by the allies and through the British censorship at London. It. was thought strange that the King should have seen the French, English and Russian ministers only yesterday, if he planned abdication. Though commercial despatches are received here from Athens almost daily, noth- ing political has come through for over six weeks.
 Yesterday a commercial despatch came from Premier Zaimis on minor matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
VIOLENT DEATHS IN STATE.

#lSew Haven, Sept. 1.-Violent deaths Connecticut during August were 7S &cording to unofficial records, of #nich 68 were accidental, nine sui Sdes and one homicide. Of the total &,nber one-half were due to drown &g and automobile. In the list of hcidental deaths, drowning leads with . victims, automobiles come second kdth Is. falls claimed six and the resulted from various other
 buses.
 Sixty deaths during the month from Safantile paralysis were reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
HARTFORD BOAT AGROUND
Runs Ashore on Sandbar in Connecti- cut Rivcr-Passengers Taken Off by Tug and Landed Safely.

Chester, Sept. 1.-The steamer Hartford of the Hartford and New York Transportation company, bound from New York to Hartford, is ashore on a sandbar at Watrous Point in the Connecticut River about a mile and one-half below Essex. The steamer, heavily laden with freight and carrying a considerable number of passengers, went ashore early to- day. The passengers were later taken off by tug and carried up the river to points where they could get trains for their destinations.
 The vessel is leaking, it was said today, but it is believed is not seriously damaged, and it is thought may be floated some time today.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
SIGNS CHILD LABOR BILL
Means Much to Vigor of Country and Happiness of Those It Affects, Says President.

Washington, Sept. 1.-President wilson today signed the child labor i'll. The ceremony was witnessed by ,vcretary Wilson, Senator Robinson, representative Heating, Julia Lathrop, lief of the children's bureau of the HbOr department, and a large group )f men and women interested in the legislation.
 T want to say that with real emo- ton, I sign this bill," the president said, "because I know how long the struggle has been to secure legisla- ton of this sort and what it is going to mean to the health and to the vigor of the country and also to the hap piness of those whom it affects. It is with genuine pride that I play my part in completing this legislation. I congratulate the country and felici- tate myself"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
MANUFACTURER MARRIES.

Meriden, Sept. 1.-George E. Savage widely known throughout the coun- try as silverWare manufacturer and president of the Manning, Bowman company of this city. was married to- day at San Jose, Calif.. to Miss Mil dred r. Foster of that city. Rev. Lauren M. Foster, father of the bride performed the ceremony. The bride was niece of MT. Savage's first wife.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
REX REVOLUTION EOW IN PROGRESS
(Continued From First Page).

3g resolutions warning him not to &rfere in the approaching elections to prepare the army for a pos- Se rupture of existing conditions. he forts mentioned in the fore 21g despatch are located in north Greece close behind the front on Sch the entente allies are fighting Bulgarians and their allies. Vor- lar is on the railroad line between
 pniki and Monastir, an important Ems of communication for the en- ste allies. It is 45 miles west of sPniki. Fort Little Karaburun, is the Gulf of Saloniki, about ten les south of the city.
 8ondon, Sept. 1, 1:49 D. m.-The Nnning of a revolution in Mace ; ia is reported in a Reuter- despatch yesterday at Saloniki.
 Further details of the disturbance &Saloniki are given in a later dis 8ch to Reuters Telegraph company, Nch says that when the volunteers 8ertained the regulars were unwill- to cooperate with them they 2 rounded the barracks in the night, S the water main and electric light les and shut off food supplies. E. detachment of sixty regulars at hpted to break it's way out to ob- sn supplies. Its surrender was de- znded, and when the regulars re- led the volunteers fired shots in the The regulars replied with a vol whereupon the volunteers opened on them, compelling them to re- sn to the barracks.
 The allied commander, Gen. Sar- E, intervened to prevent further sodshed Altogether, according to latest reports, three men were lied and one gendarme and two Hunteers were wounded. The sol srs refused to treat with the revo- fonists, but accepted allied media Sh. It was agreed that the soldiers buld be disarmed and informed at Bmp ZcitinGlek, outside the E. The officers were permitted to lain their swords, pledging them Ives not to interfere with the revo- |ionists. The barra clls were handed er to the French. It is understood humber of the officers and a con- |erable proportion of the men sym Lhize with the revolutionary move Int and will now join it.
 It is also reported that the entire trison at Vodena went over to com ttee representing the revolutionists.
 e garrison at Fort Little karabu- 1 refused to recognize the commit ;. whereupon revolutionists sur 1ndeI the fort After news had en received of submission Of the Loniki garrison the regulars at Lit
 Karaburun yielded.
 All opposition to the revolutionary nnittee in the affected portion O. Lcedonia appears to have vanished.
 e committee will now take over the actions of government and is cX~ cted to proclaim a general mobiliza-
 n.
 action by tho French com ander, who detailed a strong esc0r
 protect the SaiOniki garrison anC
 arched it through the streets of th< Iy in the afternoon, has had the ef- ct of clearing the atmosphere.
 Tt is reported from Greek sources
 Salonilli that the entire force of ,out 5000 men under Col. Christo- ,IIos. which left Seres several days 70 to resist the Bulgarian invasion
 Macedonia, has been captured by c Bulgarians.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
MUSEUM CLOSED.

Owing to the death of the mother of Curator Birmingham Schurr, the museum of national history and art at the New Britain Institute will be closed until next Tuesday. MT. Schurr has gone to Pittsield, Mass, to attend the funeral services.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01

tention to provision of the bill added after the original draft had been sub
 mitted, which would declare any per- son who wilfully delays obstructs or flinders operation of trains guilty of l a misdemeanOr, to be punished by a fine not exceeding $5,000 and impris- onment not exceeding one year or both
New Britain herald., 1916-09-01
GIANDERS IN BRISTOL,

Bristol, Sept. 1.-Discovery of a malady diagnosed as glanders in a stable of sixteen horses here caused a quarantine of the place by the health authorities and orders for the shoot ting of several of the half dozen an- imals affected.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18
WARRIOR AT PEACE
 MID WARS HORRORS
Famous Austrian SheatheS Sword
 Long in En6land's Service

Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 Stockholm. Sweden, Oct. 2.-There came to Stockholm g. little while ago one of the distinctly unique persona1- ties of the great world war-a man who had lived by the sword alm ost from boyhood, but who In the sudden turn of events in 1914 found himself, not a man without a country, but a man with two countr1es-two coun- tries arrayed against each other in the bitterest of all world combats.
 He had served under the Austrian Crown Prince and had been aide to Kitchener of Khartoum. He had gone into Egypt when Kitchener was there as a lowly subaltern. For twelve years he was in a prison of the fanatical Mahdi, and the wild Dervish tribes who threw back. for the first time in centuries, the ever advancing from tiers of civilization. Escaping from the clutches of the barbarians he won the opportunity of participating in that remarkable march across the desert and the wonderful campaign along the upper reaches of the Nile which had brought civilization back to the Sudan and won for Kitchener his first great fame.
 He came to Stockholm from Vienna
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18
OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR
 BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating
 ''St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs OIL" Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of "St Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and Timber up A moment after 1t is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old, honest, "St. Jacobs Oir' whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprain, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18

much to me as well. What a pitiful fate it was. If ever soldier deserved a better death it was the Kitchener I knew at Khartoum.'
 1T lunched with Kitchener" unused S1atin, "as late as the eighteenth of July-just a few days before the war fell upon us. Yes, we spoke of the European situation at the time, but neither of us dreamed what it all would mean.
 "Kitchener had a wonderful gift as an organizer and executive. I have often wondered if it was not his train ing as an engineer that helped him to this trait.
 Some of our newspapers in Austria commented rather flippantly upon his death, but that was not right and it did not reflect the general sentiment of our people. That is what I mean when I say the partisan newspapers are doing so much to engender hatred and bitterness, and not giving the people themselves an opportunity for calm thought and deliberation."
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York. WILLIAM H TAFT, Connecticut. rHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, Massachuset HENRY w. ANDERSON, Virginia ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, Indiana CHARLES J. BONAPARTE, Maryland THEODORE E. BURTON, Ohio WILLIAM HAMLIN CHILDS, New York JOSEPH H. CHOATE, New York
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18

In the Name of American Manhood oppose Wilson much for his beliefs for " dEbelies.
 him the blame which he h put on " t00 responsibility and for the shame he has national honor
  abandoned native born and murder in Mexico flag and Amercan and Women whoever they or land
 When the death and of citizens the abuse of their the that be named in pnt we shall nativity
 Woodrow Wilson the spirit of Democracy
 behold for these United President faiths and fmness of our fathers Republicans of little compared with Amanhood that would change night could the better
 
 hubled flag has been sunedbe ass our kn5o have been M @ ys ] en d %ns @ S live for the code by which our fathers d~S as you P % join with us the ' The National Hughes Alliance ''5 1s z'sRq 'sss 1 ,s ;s; : F> NATIONAL @ COUNCIL
 @ :~ 5. s44 a$$s s4: ] ::::5 ] ::s:s: s:$ ] $:: % Ha ' = ] = nAnn9so n s aosss M % n4a ~ D;d hvf HuUho RnSarv
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18
NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL COUNCIL CHARLES A. COFFIN, New York GEORGE F. EDMUNDS, California Mrs H. CLAY EVANS Tennessee Mrs. VIM. DUDLEY FOULKE, Indiana HERBERT S. HADLEY. Missouri HERBERT J. HICKMAN, New Mexico FREDERICK R. HAZARD, New York HENRY L. HIGGINSON, Massachusetts ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Illinois
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18

FRANKLIN MacvEAGH, Illinois GEORGE WON L. MEYER, Massachusetts TRUMAN H. NEwBERRY. Michigan HORACE PORTER. New York RAYMOND ROBINS, Illinois ELIHU ROOT, New York. JULIUS ROsENwALD, Illinois HENRY L. sTIMsON, New York AUGUSTUS F. WILSON. Kentucky
New Britain herald., 1916-10-18
The National Hughes Allian'

President, w. CAMERON FORBES ..... vice President PHILIP J. McCOOK, .-
 Treasurer, A. w. SHAW ................
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-16
The Birth
ola Nation

Positively the greatest spectacle eve
brought to Moscow-So wonderful tina
it beggars' description-So %stupendou'
that it staggers the mind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14

in The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
WEATHER
FOR NOVEMBER
Registered 10 Above
This Mornins-Went to Three
Below in Year 1872.

November weather hit an unrsua:ly
low spot for kcckuk when the tenn
perature registered 10 degrees above
zero last night. This was the lowest
mperature recorded in the twenty
-four hours, and is considerably lower
than the average November weather.
In 1872 on November % the weather
bureau records slow that the tenn
perature dropped to three degrees
below zero.
The present dose Of cold weather
is unusual for this time of the sea-
son. and is general over the entire
west, according to the weather re-
ports. 1t was four above at Des
Moines, eight at Davenport, sixteen
at Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14
Last In the Woods.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Hope was still
held today that Horace jackson,
wealthy Chicago broker, VINO mas
been lost four days in Michigan
woods, would survive the blizzard
now raging there and return safely
to camp. Jackson, an experienced
woodsman, tramped with companion
near EIy. Mich, and in blizzard
turned off alone on big game trail,
it is believed.
Searching parties with Indian
guides have been sent out in every
direction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-14

is ACCEPTED
Baptist Church Accepts Rev. MeAllis-
ter's Letter and Sends
Resolutions.

At a called meeting of the First
Baptist church held Sunday, the
resignation Of the Rev. F. B. McAllis-
ter was accepted. Resolutions were
adopted by the congregation and were
sent to the pastor. In these,
the church expresses its regret at
the pastors leaving, and gives rs
best wishes for the future success OF
Rev. McA1lister and his wife in their
new charge.
The resignation is to take effect
January 1, 1917.