davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless.
 Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone to ingloriouS defeat simply for the lack of iron--E. Sauer, M. D.ia.3
 NoTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer. is not patent medicine nor se- cret remedy. but which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians erefy- wAere Unlike the older inorganic iron pro- duets. 1t is easily assimilated. does not in jure the teeth, make them black upset the stomach; the contrary. it is a most potent rmety in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as fer nervous run-down conditions The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit SI00.0O to any charitable institution if they cannot take any woman under GO who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent. oyer in four weeks -tims- provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it docs not at least tloubie i your strength and endurance in ten days time It is dispensed, sin ,, this city by Chas. osgood O.. Lee & osgood. and all other druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Breakwater Spray.
LIGHT ON HIGH AND
 GROWING COST OF NAMES
Given to House Naval Committee by
 Rear Admiral F. R. Harris.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Light on the high and growing cost of navies was given the house naval committee to- day by Rear Admiral Frederick R. Harris. chief of the bureau of yards and docks. Explaining his estimates for the financial year 1918. Admiral Harris said increasing prices of ma terial and labor were, rendering the huge navy building programme on which the country has embarked doub- ly expensive. :"
 Structures Steel Rises $55 to $1o2.
 Submitting an estimate of S2,0O0,000 for shore station maintenance as ed the committee that the actual sum needed would be nearer S3,000, ,0O0, which would buy no more than the $1,800,000 did a year ago. He ex- platned that structural steel had gone up from s55 to s1o2 and that last quo tations on locomotive cranes ran as high as $24,000 for machines that cost S10,000 last year.
 Dry Dock Construction.
 Admiral Harris was doubtful that it would be possible to construct at the Philadelphia yard within the es- inmates the thousand foot drydock for which congress appropriated $3,0Q0,- 900. A similar dock at Norfolk, he said, apparently could be finished at that price. Bids for construction of the Philadelphia dock will be asked next January.
 Construction Yard Not Selected. T,
 The admiral said Secretary Daniels had not yet determined which of the four yards designated for capital ship construction were to be equipped out of the $6,000.000 fund appropriated last year. Complete studies have been made of all four plants, he added, and there will be no delay with construc-, tion work when the secretary decides. The yards are at Boston, Philadelphia. Norfolk and Bremerton, Washn.
 Planning Larger BattIeships.
 During the drydock discussion it was brought out that navy designers are planning battleships which will have length of TOO feet, or 100 feet longer than ships already provided for. Rear. Admiral Strauss, chief or ord nance, who preceded Admiral Harris before the committee, told of the pur- pose to arm the new ships with 12 16-inch, 50-calibre guns each, the largest and most powerful weapons in the world so far as the navy depart ment knows.
 Admiral Strauss said rapid progress was being made in completing the navys supply of anchored mines along the lines mapped out by the general board. When the appropriation ask ed for this year has been expended, he said, there will be enough mines on hand to provide against any emer- gency. the estimates of the number required having been based on lessons taken from the European war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

SPECIAL NoTE-Dr. E. Sauer physician who has studied widely in both this country make thorough investigation into the real secret of the great strength. power and en- durance of Jess Willard. and the marvellous
 NEW YORK-Upon being inter- viewed at his apartment in the Co., Ionia Hotel, MT. Willard said: Yes, I have a chemist with me to study the value of different foods and products as to their power to pro- duce great strength and endurance, both of which are so necessary in the prize ring. On his recommen- dation I have often taken nuxated iron and have particularly advo- cated the free use of iron by all those who wish to obtain great phy- gical and mental power. Without it | am sure that should never have been able to whip Jack Johnson so completely and easily as l did and while training for my fight with Frank Moran, I regularly took nuxated iron, and am certain that 1t was a most important factor in my winning the fight so easily" Continuing, Dr. Sauer said: MT. wfllard's case is only one of hun dreds which I could cite from my own personal experience which proves conclusively the astonishing power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitality even in most complicated chronic conditions"
 Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old, and asked me to give him @ pre- Iiminary examination for life insur- ance. was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vii tality as a young man-in fact, a young man he really was, notwith- standing his age. The secret heSsaid was taking iron-nuxated iron had. filled him with renewed life.A At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 care worn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth As I have said a hundred times over iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous connections and take simple nuxated iron, I am con- vinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe. consumption, kidney. liver and heart trouble. etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more or less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron fs absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into liv- Ing tissue Without it, no matter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
AN INDICATION OF
 THE SHORTAGE OF LARoE
Shown by Lack of Men in New sYorI
 Street Cleaning Department.

New York, Nov. 21-As an indica. ton of the labor shortage in this coun. try, John T. Fetherston, street clean ing commissioner here, announced to- day that whereas two years ago af this time he had 4Os000 men enrolled . for emergency snow removal work, and 15,000 last year, this year only 1.500 have applied. Tn addition to this deficiency, he said, 800 men have de serted the regular street cleaning force of 5000. More lucrative jobs elsewhere because of prosperity was the reason assigned for these condi- tfons by. the. commissioner s1. --
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
STONINGTON
Scarcity of Laborers in the Borough Ram island Club Plans Trap Shoot

That there is scarcity. of resident labor is made plain in the fact that over twenty-five workmen- came from New London to the borough each morning to assist in the erection Of the mill additions and the clearing of buildings from the old steamboat wharf. There is ample work for all men and there is no need for any able bodied man in the borough to remain in idleness. "
 No Turkey Shoots.
 7 The modern trap shooting. has sup planted the oId-time Thanksgiving turkey shoots. here and hereabouts. The Ram Island Gun club has ar ranged for a trap shoot, but not for turkeys and chickens. but for more enduring prizes.
 Breakwater Spray.
 Matthew T. Graham of Washington, D. C.. is at the home of his. parents, Mir. and Mrs. Carlyle Graham. on 9 two weeks vacation. ~
 The Church and the Changed Com ditions will be discussed at the fel- lowship meeting in Ledyard today Wednesday,. which will be led by Rev. Dwight c. Stone, pastor or Ston- ington Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Took the Hurt Out of Her Back.

Physicians report more cases Of kidney trouble among women than men. Mrs. Anna. Byrd. TuscrImbia, Ala, writes: T was. down with my back so could not stand up more than half of the time Foley Kidney Pills took all of the hurt out. They are the best kidney pills ever took 1" Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles. back ache, stiff joints, sore muscles, and sleep disLurbing bladder ailments tn- dicate disordered kidneys. Foley Kid ney Pills act promptly. Les & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
BERLIN ANNOUNCES THE
 CAPTURE OF CRAIOVA
Retreat of the Rumanians in the Jiul
 Valley Endangered.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-(By Wireless to Sayville.)-The capture of Craiova, in western Wallachia, by German troops, was announced by the war office in an official statement this evening.
 Regarding the fighting in northern France, the evening statement re- ported a thick fog in the Somme dis trict with a lessening of activities along this front.
 The capture by General Falken- hayn's forces of the town of Craio- va apparently clinches the Austro- German hold upon a large section of western Wallachia and probably means the cutting off of important Rumanian forces from their line of retreat by railroad.
 Craiova lies on the main line be- tween Orsova and Bucharest, about 12O miles west of the capital. The Rumanian army retreating in the Jiul valley was falling back towards this town and was reported in the Uetro- grad official statement of Tuesday to have reached the region of Ffllfash about 40 miles northwest of Craiova- If General von Fa1kenhayn's troops have beaten it to Craiova, as seems probable, it's railway line of retreat thus is severed. Likewise 1t would appear that the Rumanian forces which had been operating in the Orr sova region was seriously fmperil1ed, if not cut off. by this new Teutonic success.
 Craiova before the war had a pop uIation of nearly 50.000 and was an active center of Rumanian trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
NO POSSIBILITY OF
 WILSON LOSING CALIFORNIA.
Lowest Democratic Eiector Has 1,2oo Votes More Than Highest Repub- .lican.

San Francisco, Nov. 21.-Careful checking of all precincts in California shows there is no possibility Of. Pres1- dent Wilson losing the state, according to the announcement today by the democratic state central committee. The committees checking shows the lowest democratic elector to have 1,200 votes more than the highest republican e1ector, and gives the highest demo- cratic eIector lead of $500 over the highest republican. s,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
6RoTHERHooDs' APPLICATION
 WITH A.(F. OF L. PROBABLE
Trainmen Leaders Were Enthusias- tiealiy Received at Baltimore Con- vention.

Baltimore, Nov. 21.-Efforts to ef- feet an affiliation between the Amer ican Federation of Labor and the four big railway brotherhoods received a decided impetus today when the fed eration convention here enthusiasti- cally received five speeches by the four representatives of the different brotherhoods and President Gompers,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Danbury-Thomas J. Durnin of Cincinnati, organizer for the. Hotel and Restaurant International unfon,. perfected an organization of leeal branch of the union at meeting of local hotel and restaurant e1n nloyes. held Sunday evening The employees The city, with the exception of one hotel gned the memnership iolls.s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
cLEMENcY SHOWN FOR sk AN INDUSTRIAL WORKER
Patrick QuinIan to be liberated from u Prison at Paterson, N. J.s4a.-.-..

Paterson, N J., Nov. 21-Patrick QuinIan, sentenced to serve a prison term of not less than two and not more than seven years for participa- ton in the Industrial Workers of the World disorders here during the silk strike of 1912-13 will be liberated; on Friday next, according to ari ,, an fiouncement made today by Judge Klenert who committed QuinIaIa Judge Klenert said that he was moved to show cIemency because of peti- tion asking for Quinlan's release which had been signed by twenty five thous- and persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

East Hartford. - The papernakins plant in East Hartford owned by Thomas F. Garvan of Hartford, which has been idle for four years, will be in operation in about three weeks. Mr., Garvan will finance tie enterprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
If you want plenty of Stay there Strength and Endurance and Health and muscles like mine. 7, ,

A hitherto untold Secret of his Great Victories over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran.
 Ordinary Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and endurance of the delicate nervous folks 200 per cent. in two weeks time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

MiddIetown.--A petition is in cirou- lation among local lawyers asking Gov. Marcus H. Hotconlb to appoint States Attorney Frank D. Haines of this: city as judge of the superior court.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
Practical Reeauni.ion.

While the Entente is slow to recog- nize the Venezelistas, it lends them $1,000,OO0, which makes the bankrupt government at Athens almost as sad Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22
No New Whim.

Bryan finds the present elective system defective and recommends a change. This is no new whim of Bilrs-he's been dissatisfied with it since '96.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

Coal Is selling in Tor rfHgton at the present time at $1o per ton. sssss:z
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

in the supreme court of Rhode IsI- and Tuesday. on motion of Col. Daniel R. BaiIou, chairman of the board of bar examiners these seven young men who recently passed a successful ex- animation were sworn as members of the Rhode Island bar: John Ferguson, Jr., of Westerly, Cornelius c. Moore of Newport, Willian W. Blodgett of Pawtucket, Francis C Condon of Gen. tral Falls James A. Tillingnast Ira Marcus and Lester B. Wai1ing of Prov tdence. sq tta
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

the clerks in Westerly stores into retail clerks union, and the indica- tions point towards success, although several meetings have been held with out effecting organization. The main object of the proposed organization at the present time is to secure a half holiday week during the summer months. Some merchants claim that such a movement would De impractical ble during the Watch Hill season, but that there would be no serious objec- ton to a half holiday during the win ter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

lion was denied and cross petition granted with cust.,.,s- of minor child.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-22

perior court for Washington county, and these cases were considered:
 Sarah E. Marshall ps. Asa B. Marshall, passed: Julia A. Pray rs. Charles c. Pray, passed; Gladys NJ Rogers Vs. James. H.; Rogers, granted, and pesi- tfoner to resume her nlaidea name;
 Everett Dawley Vs Minnie H. Dawley, Assertion. gra nted <; Henry Burkhardt ,Ys. Annie Q. BurlShardt. passed; Charles II : 6iaFitts ps. aroline E. Gavitt. continneds George E. Lougf1- borough vs.s szf9la sa Louglioroug gla,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-02

Frazee and Mr.. Ward arc the only ones
that have made me any kind of an Offer
for my ball club this season, and there
was little trouble In coming to terms
with these men. as they wanted tho
club and had the money"
Mr.. Eannin said that while he Is out
OF baseball here In Boston, he is still
controlling owner OF the Buffalo Inter-
National League team In the world
van. the successful manager. 1--WE win
championships with the Buffalo club"
he said, but we do not make money,
but I feel quite sure that some OF the
local people in that city will take the
club of my hands pretty soon"
The new men were asked II they
would think of considering a move
to Graves Field. President Frazee
said: THE transportation to the big
park II poor" He was told that he
may have to. as the location Mt Fen
way Park ls increasing In value every
day, and that he may DO offered a
wonderful price for II. lie said: "Then
II might be different. Wen not con-
slider playing any other place until
we come to H."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-02
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
SECOND ROUND PLAY

Women golfers at Chevy Chase enter
the second round of championship play
today. In yesterdays rrst round there
were no upsets. Miss Pauline Locket;.
who established n new record for Inc
course In the qualifying round. did not
play. as she drew "A default from Mrs.
Clayton.
The first round In the defeated Fights
IL also due today.
Summaries OF yesterdays play and
today's pairings follow:
Miss Lacy 80 defeated Mrs. Wyeth 40
by default: Miss Lockett 81 defea,s1
Mrs. Clayton OD by default Mrs.
Frailey 90 defeated Mrs. Hagner (2D. o
and {; Mrs. Jackson 02D defeated Mrs
Newbold 40, . and /; Miss Hacker %
defeated Mrs. McVey ljJ. and !: Mrs
McCammon "a defeated Mrs Tracy 40.
and 1: Mrs Cameron 90 defeated Mrs
Bethel G6), to >; Mrs. Southgate COZ
defeated Mrs. Ballou go. and 4.
Championship pairings-Miss Lacy vs..
Miss Lockett. drs. Frailey VS.. Mrs.
Jackson. Miss Hacker VS.. Mrs. Mccain
mon. Mrs. Cameron VS.. Mrs. Southgatc.
Consolation palrings-Mrs. wyeth vs..
Mrs. Clayton, Mrs Hagner Tvs. Mrs.
Newbold Mrs. McVey VS.. Mrs. Tracy,
Mrs. Bethel VS.. Mrs. Ballou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-02
HERMANN IS SURE
T0L0SE HIS JOB
National Commission To Be
Changed at Coming Meet
ings Of Big Leagues.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--Garry Hermann.
as chairman of the National Commits
sion. is doomed. At the coming annual
meetings Of the major leagues In New
York next month. the National Commits
zion 10 expected to undergo radical
changes In its complexion.
While denying reports that he had
said Hermann was to go, President
Johnson. Of the American League. today
admitted that many OF his club owners
believed there was too much National
League In the commission and pre-
dicted changes to take place this win
ter.
There IL n strong undercurrent run
ming for n change in the complexion OF
the commission Johnson said. Ger
tain club owners OF the American
League seem to feel that there Is too
much National League in It's complex
ion. Personally / have much to com
mend and little to criticise In the work
of Mr.. Hermann In the long period Of
years that he has been chairman Of
that BODY.
Probably there will he a change. but
that Is a matter that only can be de-
tcrmined In future discussions between
the two organizations,
Hermann Is president OF the Cincin-
natl club and chairman OF the commits
sion, sitting with the two major league
presidents as baseballs supreme court.
Barney Dreyfuss Is out to Increase the
number OF the commissioners. and 10
have at it's head some man not con-
nected with baseball financially.
with johnson saying his club own
ers" are dissatisfied with the present
body the doom OF the commission
seems sealed. Ban Johnson is the
American League, and he can do about
~ he pleases in baseball politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-02
SCHOOLBOY CUNTS
WOULD VISIT HERE
Several Big Prep and High
Schools Want to Come for
Games Before Inauguration
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Washington schoolboy basketball teams
have attracted the attention OF larger
schools in the East and Middle Yves,
with the result that several aggrega-
tons are anxious to come here foi
games this winter. The advent OF the
Southampton. Mass. High School Ave
two years ago. and the visit of tn,
championship Wellesley High Schoo
team last winter has brought forth |.
number OF requests for games wit
local quints this winter.
The fact that Inauguration comes thu
year Is serv ny as an added attractio.
for the schools who wish to take ii
the big time and the games which nigh
be help IN defraying expenses on tn
trip. Culver Military Academy. OF Cul
Yer. Ind, has written several schools
here for games during the latter part o.
February.
The West Hoboken High School, OF
New York. s another DESTROYS OF get
ting floor games with schools here, IL
addition one or two Philadelphia high
schools are angling for basketball
games.
Wellesley High School came for a
three-day visit last winter and drew
before the Southampton High School
played at the Armory before a goodly
gathering. That schoolboy basketball is
gaining in popularity is shown by the
announcement tnat there VIII De TWO
leagues this winter. Several schools
will play independent basketball.
Tomorrow afternoon the high schooi
faculty advisers will get together at
American League Park after the Tech
meal Western game in order to make
preparations for the basketball season.
A schedule will probably be tentatively
adopted. Practically all of the advisers
are strongly In favor of "A twenty-game
series. 1t Is thought that the games
will be played Tuesdays and Fridays
as In football. Officials are expected TO
be lined UP for the games.
The advisory marks will go in to-
morrow and several of the schools will
probably be handicapped by the loss
OF players. Others will find number
of first class players who have been
able TO pass off deficiencies. Buck
Ochstadt Is among those who will be
eligible to play for Central. II Is I'M
derstood. Ochstadt was captain of Cen
trail last year. Western will be able to
play willard tombstone. a former AL
bany, N. Y. high school end tombstone
will have completed full half year
at Western. and will become eligible
according to the scholastic ruling.
F. ]. Brunner's recent appointment
as swimming Instructor at Central
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-02
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

IF Dave Fultz said that any Wash
lnSton players are signed to contracts
containing clauses releasing the club
OF the obligations of paying salaries in
cases of injury. he is a liar, and say
Thus does Manager Griffith reply to
the head of the Players Fraternity In
regard to the fight now on between the
heads of baseball and the leader of the
players union.
No Washington player ever received
less than his salary called for" con-
tinued the old Fox, except Morgan.
who was injured In an automobile ac-
cident and was suspended for an in
fraction of the training rules. The
Washington club has paid full salaries
to all It's players. no matter how much
time they may have lost through in
juries received on the ball field.
Furthermore. the Washington club
acts more fairly toward its players
than Dave Fultz ever acted toward his
CLUB when he was player, and know.
for / signed him during the war be-
tween the National and American
Leagues. and he did not hesitate to
hold me up three times afterward
while a member of my New York club.
THE more Fultz says, the worse he
gets"
President Fultz was quoted yester-
day as saying that there were players
on the New York and Washington
clubs who had contracts barring them
from being paid during periods of in
jury. Secretary Harry Sparrow, of the
Yankees. took occasion to Issue an i'm
mediate denial.
"why." said Sparrow. I'VE paid out
enough money to injured players dur
ing the last season to finance new
league. don't know of any injured
player who was not paid during the
period OF his disability. If there are
any he can put in his claim and get
II. but / don't know of any. and II
there were such cases. l am pretty GER
tain that l would know about It,"
When Sparrow's statement was shown
Fultz, he reiterated his original re-
mark. adding that II would be unfair
for him to name any OF these players.
ut Is superfluous for Ban johnson
TO demand these names. anyway" said
Fultz, 'as Mr.. Johnson holds all the
players contracts in his own office.