davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Makes the World Better.

Every furrow which is plowed faith
fully and upon honor makes the world
a bit better.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
KiIIino Out Alfalfa

Too close pasturing will kill out al
falfa. In England and Scotland it is
not pastured at all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

Teacher-Johnny what is a hypo-
critic?
Johnny-A boy wot comes to school
with a smile on his face.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Sleeves.

There are many possibilities Of
prettiness in long, transparent sleeves.
They are Invariably finished attrac-
lively around the hands
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Poor Place to Sell.

Don't try to sell your produce in a
market that is already oversupplie,l
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

is Of driving stock and quick In its
thoughts and actions. In fact, 1t is
wrong to both to drive such horses to.
gether.-Farm and Fireside.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

A bathing suit must feel embarrass-
ingly inadequate and Insignificant
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11
Guilt Protection.

spaced tucks give distinction to this
set.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-08-11

"And then you
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
\ CHALLENGE.

The Winchester Trade School Base ball team are praticing daily A their indoor cage and intend to put on the field a team which will out rival any 19 year old team in the state.
 Having a few open dates for Sat urday afternoons we would like to hear from any of the fast teams in the state. ,t.
 The school will display such stars as John Sullivan the crack shortstop of last years Monarch team Hurd, the former Comstock Cheney back stop and Heil the star twirler who held Yale freshmen to one hit last season, also many others of high a calibre.
 Send all communications for Sat urday afternoon games to Henry C. Spangenbery, No. Al West Prospect street, West Haven, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
CORNER 0N WOMEN
 WAS "COUNT'S" AIM
Court Learns Max R, LynaT Has
 at Least Three Wives

New York, April 5.-Publicly con fessing that he was .'very much mar ried,' Max R. Lynar, who posed as a count and used many names, ap- peared before Judge Rosalsky in Gen eral. sessions yesterday and pleaded guilty to bfgamy. He has three wives and admitted that he was born in the United States, although he has posed for years as foreigner. He was con- tinued on his bond of $10, 900 and sen tence will be pronounced next Tues- day.
 More than three of Lynar's wives have been heard of, but the district at- tOrnCy has not official record of them. Among the names used by the prison- CT were Max Chimang, Count LoudoN Max Schimangk, Count de Passy and Max Lynar LOudon.
 The first wife of the defendant was Amelia Wendt whom he married in Poughkeepsie in 1890. By this mar riage there is son, now young man His next wife was Rose O'Brien of AL bion, N. Y. He married her in 1912 His last wife was Lila Florence Allen dorf whom he married in the City hall here last year. When arrested Lynar was living with his last wife at 12s Convent avenue. ..
 Lynars second wife, who was sup~ posed to be missing, was ready to tes- tify and information came to- the de- fendant that the evidence Of his big amous marriage was. available and therefore he decided to plead guilty,
 Very MuCh Married. ,-N
 LyIiar broke into a broad smile when he was asked: Are you mar ried?"
 His answer, Very much marrIed," brought litter from the spectators
 Judge Rosalsky clCited the inform alton that Lynar was not exactly fugitive from justice in Germany, but that he had forfeited bond of SOo marks for an assault on man who had interfered with his pleasure w9lile sleighing After that he returned to this country.
 T1nar came under the observation of rrovernmont officials some time ago ,,,b@r t1.a,. were iJNcstigating his .nnnoct;nn with foreign affairs. Tho ,,riennar mad always insisted that he tias nobIeman by birth but had e,ant much of his time in this colln- t1v., He is a manufacturer of war supplies at Newbursh and is fortv-two years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
The kauffian Test.

Strictly speaking, the great musi- elan of baseball is none other then Pan.
 MT. Kauff. the Great What Will He Do of Balldom, passed his first test >Verv atisfa ctorT.
 Against Tiger pitchers he reported at the plate twenty times and blew himself to seven swats. We believe this nets a batting average for the series of 3.50 or a batting average of .350 for the series.
 But, starting out Friday, Bennie faces an even tougher test. On this occasion for three days he will be tossed in against Yankee pitchers who for the most part have been tuning up since February. And hay irg inspected Yank pitc ching, you can take it first hand that MT. Kauff will be in against the real thing.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
JEWS PROTEST.
Tell Duma of Wholesale Arrests iI
 Streets of Moscow

Petrograd, April 5.-An interpella- tion in the Duma has been addressed to the government by prominent Lib eral members regarding the alleged illegal action of the authorities against the Jews, particularly is Mos COW.
 On January 21 the Moscow police carried out a wholesale anti-J eWish raid, arresting old men and women in the streets merely because they were Jews or resembled Jews, and without any formal charge, according to the interpolation. The signers of the petition denOunce these proceedings as illegal and unpermissable from the point of view of the real interests of the state. They ask whether the Ministry is aware of these acts, and what steps have been taken to eim = mate the consequences and to punisli the guilty persons.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
MAN FROM EGYPT%
 HEADS SYNDICATE
It Is He Who Offers Fulton
 S6O,OOO for Three Bouts

New York, April 5.-The secret is out. It's none other the Man from Egypt who heads the syndicate of Prominent Sportsmen which is to hand Fred Fulton, the village cut-up of Rochester, Minn., something like 5000 for three bouts here. With the latest edition of Every Man His Own Detective" in our mitts, he went on a still hunt yesterday and finally learned the identity of the financial effort to develop another victim for Jess Willard.
 The men behind the Guy from Egypt are keeping their identity dark. It is also not known whether the $50,- O0O in question is Mex, Russian rubles or regular American money Neither is it known why they pro- pose to have Fulton fight Al Reich Jim COffey and Frank Moran All We do know is that the story of the big guarantees for Fulton yesterday resulted in a terrific jolt for attend ance figures at the local schools. Most of the truants were caught in1 the gymnasium
 Certainly the kids had the right dope. Why send your son to college when after a years apprenticeship to plumber, a weeks work in manicure parlor, a fortnight's train ing in the Subway and a general perusal of "brutalizing''. literature on the fistic art will put him in a posi- tion to get $5O,O00 for ninety minutes of action? We repeat, why?
 Who Is Fred Fulton?
 Either somebody has had a rush of dollar signs to the head, it hitting chausen-these are three possible so- lutions to the Fulton yarn. Who is this Fulton? He got the decision over POrky Flynn in a twenty-round bout in New Orleans some time ago. and Tommy Burns had to send out telegrams explaining the alleged req son for the verdict. Qualified critics said that Porky whipped Fulton. who I is even less aggressive than Willard Shortly afterward Johnny Dundee | whipped Joe Mandot to a fare-thee- well, and Burns gave the decision to l MandOt!
 1 Fulton deserves. no more recogni- 1 ton than Joe Cox, Andre Anderson ! and Bob Devere, and certainly is not in a class with Jack Dillon, Charley ! Weinert and Gunboat Smith The worst feature about the Fulton mat | ter is the great probability that if the | promotion scheme does go through
 the New York public twill fall for it.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
ELLIS REGAINS CUE FORM.
Three Cushion Champion Gains on Maupome in Second Block of Match.

Pittsburgh, Penn, April 5-Charles Ellis of this city, three cushion bil- Hard champion, regained his form in the second nights play for the title with, Pierre Maupome of St. Louis, and,' although starting off with a handicap of 23 to 50. last nights score, had registered Il last night
 before the St. Louis man scored his tiftieth tally in the eighty-second in ming. This puts the score for the two nights 100 to 94 in favor of Maupome.
 Ellis played brilliantly and seemed to have better luck than on the first night, while Maupome did not judge his distances so keenly as he did last evening. He missed several easy
 shots in the early part of the game, but improved near the fftieth in
 ming. His best run was 5, while Ellis also had @ high run of 5.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
CANNUCKS WIN.

New York, April 5.--Les Canadiens, champion professional hockey team of the world, outscOred the Portland, Ore, team, champion of the Pacific coast, in the first half of their two night exhibition hockey match at the St. Nicholas Rink last night by 5 goals to 3. The Canadians, who re- gently defeated the Portland team for the professional title, showed big crowd of New York enthusiasts how they turned the trick. They played the best hockey, offensive and defen- sive, that has been seen here in many years either in professional or anna teur circles.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
JAKE STIII HITTING.
Local Boy Pounds Out Three Hits in
 Game With Colts.

Birmingham, Ala. April 5-The 0 Giants Colts won one-sided game from the local club by a score of 6 to today. Stroud, who did the hur- ling for McGraw's youngsters, allow ed only six hits and kept them wei. scattered. The fielding and batting of the colts were very good, each man getting one or more hits, Jacobson heading the list with three singles. The score:
 r. h. e. Batteries: Stroud and Kocher: Perryman, Black, Johnson and Hou- ser
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
USES CAPTURED SUBMARINES.
Great Britain Puts Into Commission
 Eighteen Submarines

New York, April 5.-Great Britain has put into use in her own navy eighteen German submarines cap tured since the war began, says w. T. Spann, a cattle importer of Dallas, who arrived at the Waldorf Astoria yesterday from the Island of Jersey
 The importer asserted that the day before he left Liverpool, which was the same day the Sussex was tor pedoed, the British captured in the Mersey, just five miles from Liver pool, two German undersea boa tS and marched their crews through the streets of the city.
 Spann returned home with his son, Paul, on board the liner Missanabie The Spanns were the only Americans aboard
 For two days after leaving the Mersey we were ordered to wear life belts continually" Spann said. 1.-TWO Gestroyers guarded Us for three days.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
ERTSON SEEKS
 |IH 10 PIRATES
!, to Be a Bench Warmer 3 xx,,
 With Giants

his, Tenn. April 5.-A deal
 Davy Robertson, the Giant
 sr, Is to become member of
 sburgh club is in the making, &gc to well founded tnforma- fch leaked out in the camp of ktes yesterday. Jimmy Calla-
 broached a proposition to
 cGraw, and Callahan had the
 of the Giants on the long
 telephone. It all depends 2t Pittsburgh has to offer in Fe for the Giant gardener.
 Ftson las thus far failed to re-
 the Giants and there are all
 stories afloaJ. Robertson de- b be a bench warmer, as he C to be, now that McGraw has ! Kaufk and Roush.
 IFtson has interested a friend. kr major 1eaguer who is now hg 9 club in the Virginia
 This friend has written Cal bs we'll as President Dreyfuss, re may be something doing. Etsburgh player who knows the rant Giant, as we'll as the man. ho is working in his behalf. is 4pt of letter stating that
 something doing.
 htly McGraw gave utterance to tement that he would soon talk with Callahan apent the trade Of a Giant suburbanite. ately the conclusion was
 that Jim Thorpe was the referred to. This belief was us, as Thorpe has been sent Eaukee. rtson ranked ninth among Ma League batsmen last season. games he officially batted '544' He scored 72 runs, registered +ss of which number IT were i, 10 triples and 3 circuit He stole p bases, and got With 14 sacrifice hits. His batting average was .294. As Pr his average was .956. He |bed ,.. to, pitchers efforts by g. on ifoccasions.sa t~- .-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
ANGLER LEWIS TO ET MASKED MARVEL
{oremost Graspfers to Decide
 |relnacy Next Monday Liv- ingston in Comeback.

ford, ! April 5.-The classic
 D the wrestling game in this
 will be staged next Monday
 in Parsons theater, when
 g,ler''s Lewis the. wonderful Hs- catch can mat artist will
 "The Masked Marvel" in a bout After several weeks of
 ng, the promoters of the bout Eucceeded' in signing the men many fattering offers had been
 down from other club mana lie all the stars in the great : &can mat sport have at some time led in this city, there has never l match arranged where the con- } who saw the Marvel at work in sty several weeks ago, were en- stic over his work, and at the e sports discussed the probable he of a match between the Mar Id Lewis.
 men have met before, Lewis ghg- one fall in the New York ment during the winter, in |, in what was regarded by the York sporting writers as tha I but ever staged in the metropo- the, semi-fnal bout Harold Jensen who made such a favor impression here two weeks ago. Rneet- Bernof Hanson. The men Bht' heavyw and are noted heir speed and skill. Catch-as- FilI be the style.
 old Hartford favorite will be
 F thfe mat again when "Smiler"
 >n clashes with one of his rivals, Mamas the noted Greek Fer. The bouts are attracting Bed all over the state and 8, moth crowd is expected to be Int. ..'' i'i
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
GREATEST ATHLETE DEAD.

London, April 5-The death has occurred in London of Donald Dinie, who was regarded by many as the greatest athlete Scotland ever pro duced He was 79 years of age. Dur ing his career he won contests which included wrestling, hammer-throw win g running and jumping. Several of his victories were won on American soil.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
TRACK MEN WORRY YALE.

New Haven, Conn. April 5-Yale's' entries in future intercollegiate track meets will be greatly increased. Capt. w. M. Oler, Jr., said at an enthus- iastic track smoker last night. The meeting was called to urge more men to report for track. Oler said Yale has not won the intercollegiates late ly because of the paucity of entries. A. c. Gilbert, '09, said Yales ath- letic troubles are the result of lack of cooperation. Other speakers were John R. Fitzpatrick, II; F. G. Beck, l'O3, and Coach Johnny Mack.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
The Fanatic EXcIaims.

The Fanatic ExcIaims. Great Caesars Ghost-what means
 thiS'
 This matchless melody I hear, That throws once more with ancient
 bliss Rare ecstasy into the ear: Borne once again on Aprils breeze To turn mans soul to froth and
 foam,
 Loud roistering with words like "Comc o1i, you Bonehead, bring i'm
 hOlne!' Ach Leiber GOtt-Can I be right? Have all the singers of all time Returned again in hurried flight To throw the world back into rhyme? Where on the April winds I hear This melody obove the din, This song of hope around the "Come on, YOU Boob, and bring i'm
 in!'
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

Spring brings the birds north. also the society folks who dodge winter cold by micgrating to warmer climeS. Also, Easter, with it's revival of social gayety, is not far off, and it's advent means the carrying into effect of societys plans for spring, and sum- mer. In the meantime the fine spring days are tempting into the open the folks whose names appear in the society columns, especially those who prefer walking to motor ing. Snapped on recent fine Sun day on Fifth avenue, New York, were the following, seen in the accom- ranying pictures: No. l, Mrs. C. P
 Dugmore, with her daughter and son; No. ,, John D. Rockefeller, Jr
 No. 3. Finley J. Shepard Jr, on right
 the adopted son of Mir. and Mrs
 Finley J. Shepard, With his playmate, Lewis SeatOn and his nurse. Mrs
 Shepard was formerly Miss Helen Miller Gould. It was reported re- gently that MT. and Mrs. Shepard would add young Lewis Seaton to
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
 70

four stars thot are also capable of rare team play.
 Not far behind come Fournicr or Ness and Collins, Terry and Weaver, of the White SOX, with the best in field in the American league.
 The race is close enough for a sDrightly argument, but for all around value we fancy the Big Four operating under the restless leader slip of Stallings.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
The Flaming Soul.

No, this isn't a chapter on Gehenna CT enVlrOns. But, as we understand the matter, as long as the motor in an automobile is working properly, the machine can still tear along at good speed, even though the frame work is a bit frazzled and in disarray
 In the same way, the spirit in the heaving breast of Ty Cobb is going to carry that nimble athlete along for some time after the framework
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
CLARKE SIGNS CONTRACT.

Newark, N. J., April 5-Jackie Clarke, the Australian rocket, yes terday signed contract to ride at the Velodrome for the coming season. Clarke was one of the cyclists count ed upon by the Federation of Amer ican Cyclists to ride for that body but the terms of the Cycle Racing association proved too turing for Jackie.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

How about the Mackmen as an offensive machine? Quite so. But it is just as well to remember that the Mackmen also had one of the best defensive machines of the era with Collins, Barry and McInnis killing in field hits and, with Plank, Bender, Coombs, Shawkey, etc, checking or Wreclling all rival attacks,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
IBIT1ON BASEBALL RESULTS,

Charleston, $. C.-Philadelphia Bicans, 5, Charleston 1.
 Oklahoma. City, Okla-Detroit Oklahoma City 0. ,.,. ..
 RMemphis, Tenn.-Pittsburg 8, Ephis, 4,
 Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 12, Col Es 4. Richmond, Va.-Boston Nation- Richmond ,.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

Los Angeles, Cal. April 5-Frank Gotch, the worlds wrestling cham pion is now ready to meet any grap- pier in the universe. Thos who have watched Gotch preparing for return to the mat are of the opinion he is ready to meet Joe Stecher, the Ne braskan navel. In talking about the champion recently an expert who saw him wrestle Demetral here and later watched the worlds champ pion throw three husky grapplers in San Diego,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

pnning each man twice and confining the entire performance to less than an hour, says Gotch is still the best in the business. Within the last couple of weeks, the 1owan has inn proved his condition and form so much that now he is apparently as good as when he was throwing the best of the worlds wrestlers with out turning a hair. Photo shows Gotch on left as he appears on the mat
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
DESERTS BASEBALL.

ston, April 5--Del Gainer Red first baseman, has decided not ay baseball this year, according report from Elkins, w. Va, yes- ' afternoon. The former De-
 star has been appointed pay CT of the West Virginia Gen.
 Railway and will devote his
 toztI1af position.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
POOL RESULTS.

One of the best games in the Schmarr association pool tournament was played last evening. J. Aaron Larson defeating Otto Schmarr, Score 100 to 9S.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
"7 ]PQR5 ffGHr
 NY Ry Gay7hdv7d Rice

Of his body has become dented or warped Ty will continue to drive his legs and arm and eye for some time after the average athlete under the same conditions would have ceased firing.
 What other ball player of the game would have reported one day and without practice would have jumped into the thick of an exhibition fray the next afternoon, working as hard as if a championship was at stake? Tvs super-nerVous force will carry him on the way for a long time be- yond the purely physical power left in his system.
 Mr. Weeghman believes his Cubs are on the way to a pennant Which shows that the enterprising Cub owner is neither a rare Optimist or is n possession of some inside dope be- yond the range of the box score.
 Fred Fulton demands $6,0OO for lis next ten-round match" Some one should break the news to Fred as gently as possible that $6,00O is &6,000 mot 5000 francs.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

The Red Sox proved last season against the Tigers that a great dc fensive ball club can beat a great offensive machine. Which is an old story in the annals of the game.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
CHANGE NAMES OF CITIES.

Rome, April 5.-It has been decid- ed by the Austrian commander in AL bania to rename all Albanian towns bearing Italian names with their old Albanian names spelled, however, in+ the Austrian style.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

The race between Bennie Leonard and Charley White for Freddie Welshs vanishing title is one of the most inspiring incidents of spring. The one who catches Welsh first over the tWenty-round<5: cleanup should collect the title, although Leonard is the best lightWeight in the world to-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
We Don't Even Know That They Are

Dear Sir: In baseball the pitching. counts for lot more than the bat ting. Remember how the White SOx of 1906, with a team that batted .221 Cnly, won a pennant and world series, with Walsh, Altrock and Doc White? And as the pitching counts for so much how is Detroit, Chicago or New York to beat out a club that has Shore, Leonard, Ruth and Eos ter for pitchers--all stars and all young and all able to work in forty or forty-fve games?
 LESTER SMITH.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05
The Leading InfieId,

With Ed Kehetchy back in fine form, hitting ~WelE and fielding bril- liantly, the Braves must be awarded the infield cham pionship in the major. leagues With Konetchy, Evers, Maranville and Red Smith they have
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

"Where would Willard be- in- Quires a beaten rival, Eff he was only six feet tall and only weighed 200 pounds?' Where would Rockefeller be without his bankrol or Ty Cobb without his batting eye?
New Britain herald., 1916-04-05

When Your Golf. Rival Speaks. The, sweetest words that come to bat On a two-foot putt are: T give you
 that"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1916-01-26
Position of British on Two
Big Issues Determined Today
+. REPLY TO
UNCLESAM

London, Jan. 26.-The foreign office
handed to the American embassy an
ad interium reply to the American pro-
test against the detention of mails
The note states that a formal answer
to the representations Of the United
States will be made as soon as the
French government has signified it's
approved Of the attitude of Great Bri-
tain.
1t is understood the formal reply
will defend the action of the British
authorities by the citing of evidence
that the Germans have been abusing
privileges of the first class mails. The
British government will rely on the
postal conventions adopted at The
Hague for the justification of its meas
ures.
The United States, protested to
Great Britain last night against inter-
ference with mails between this coun-
try and Sweden.