davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARkET wAs sTRoNe.
Improvement Extended to All Classes
 of Securities.

New York, June 1.-The reasonable inference to be drawn from today'S market was that the selection of the republican national ticket and the vir- tual collapse of the progressive move ment were altogether satisfactory to the important financial interests of the country. Stocks opened with strong tone, gathering greater momentum later and extending to almost all classes of securities. The further Suc- cesses of the Russian armies against Austria were also a helpful factor in their effect upen speculative sentiment There were occasional recessions from best quotations and a marked reduction of activity in the latter part of the session, resulting from heavy realizing. In the main, However, the course of the market indicated an excess of demand over supply and urgent coverings of short contracts.
 This was especially the case with old time favorites, notably United States Steel, which recovered it's long dor mant leadership on an advance of 1 5-8 points to S7 3-S, accompanied by huge overturn of the stock in very large Individual blocks. Other is- sues dependent in measure upon fu- ture tariff conditions were significantly active and strong.
 Important rails, almost without ex- ception, improved over last weeks lAA1oA PAASSS' ISNcO4lA5 ASoN1A1S SIAS 1A4ONS- ment with a gain of three points, Canadian Pacific and New Haven dis playing similar vigor. New York Gen. tral, St. Paul, Atchison, Lehigh Valley and less conspicuous rails also made material progress, Long Island featur- ing the inactive division with a gain of points at Al 1-2, it's highest price in almost ten years
 Motors, fertilizers and numerous un- classified specialties exhibited irregu- lar strength, but shipping shares were variable, Marine preferred showing re- newed pressure, while United Fruit made a moderate gain. Mexicans were backward on intervention rumors, and metals Jagged until just before the close, when they rose briskly with American Can. The one new high rec ord of the day was made by American Beet Sugar, which rose IA to ST 1-2, Total sales amounted to 695, ,000 shares.
 oBnds were firm, with heavy dealings | in Anglo-Frepch fves. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5, ,IT9 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged l on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
WhItaker.

Never has college baseball contest brought together such remarkable array Of college diamond stars as that which today. when Tufts College nine will clash with Harvard in the stadi- um at Cambridge. Not alone is the hitting and helding departments of the great pasttme have these men ev- fdenced superior ability, but also in that department usually foreign 10 college teams inside baseball And if these qualities are not enough to insure the prospect of the greatest ever college contest, there hinges upon the outcome of today.s game the college championship of the East, together with an unsettled rivalry of two years standing.
 Last year when Tufts came through it's season with but two defeats and Harvard wound up it's schedule with a similarly line record, there arose vaTi- ous and sundry arguments as to which was the better team. and these argu- ments waxed hotter and hotter, but as the two teams did not meet on the dia- mond, their respective followers were forced to satisfy themselves with arguments, although there was a wrangling that would not be quieted.
 Tufts Lost Only One Game.
 This season the two teams entered
 
 same lineups as last year. Tufts to date has lost but one. of it's 19 contests and that to a team which it previously had beaten, while Harvard has lost but three Of its 20 games, one to team it previously had bettered, another to a team with which it still has a game to play, and the third while on it's South erl training trip. As the result of these remarkable records. the arguments of last season have carried over this year and today the teams are to meet.
 If figures can be depended upon Tufts should win, for in it's lineup are the leading college hitter, the leading college base stealer, two pitchers who have yet to meet defeat this year and one who has lost a more or less ques- tionable game while it's hitting average as a team is just .S16.
 But in the game of baseball. figures cannot always be depended upon, and Harvard, with a victory over the Red Sox to it's credit. and on it's team four batsmen of 300 or better ability, and the pitcher. who. in addition to twirling the Crimson to it's defeat of the worlds champions, has sustained only kone defeat in 10 games, is confident oi forcing the figures away off their bal ance.
 Never has a college team attained the remarkable record that this year
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
PlainfieId Opens With . Win.

Sunday baseball was resumed in Plainffeld Sunday when the Plainf1eId team defeated the Ashland team of Jewett City, to 0. An enthusiastic crowd of 500 people turned out to the game. The crowd remained very quiet throughout the game Houri- gan and Chase of the State Hospitals made up Plainfefd's battery, Houri- gan holding the Ashland team to two hits and having a large number of strikeouts to his credit. McLaughlin twirled for Ashland and the Plainfield players got to him in a few sessions and put the game on ice. Plainfield was represented by a fast bunch of halT tossers and presented the fol- towing lineup: Chase c, Hourigan D, 3elaire h. Normandie 2b, Dugas ss, Vincent 3b, Zone If, Gobeille Of and Kagan If
 Plainfeld is anxious to obtain a game with Sterling for next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
TEN EYcH SATISFIED
 WITH THE CREWS
Syracuse Crews Have Easy Six Mile
 Row.

Poughkeepsie, N. T., June 12.-The practice of the Syracuse crews was so satisfactory today that Coach James Ten Eyck announced that there will be no more changes in my crews.'' This afternoons practice consisted of an easy six mile row.
 Some of the members of the Cor nell crews will not be able to give their undivided attention to rowing un- til practically the day of the race. Ex- aninations were being held at the Cornell quarters again today and the non-arrival of some of the papers will, 1t is feared, continue the examinations until next Friday. The Cornell crews had a nine mile row and a few prac- tice starts.
 Coach Rice gave his Columbia crews a long row up the river. the after hoon's trials netting them over ten miles. The Pennsylvania crews had mild practice, padding about six miles at easy paces.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis I.

Brooklyn, N F, June 1e.-Brooklyn defeated St. Louis here today, to l. Bescher's attempt in the sixth to catch Getzss long fly which was curving across the left field foul line failed. Bescher was standing on fair ground as the ball grazed his finger tips, Getz getting double and Johnston. who was on second. scoring the tying run. Hits by Cutshaw and OsAara scored Getz- Meyers second triple and Wneat's single added another in the seventh. A pass, an out Gonzales scratch hit and a wild pitch account ed for St Louis only tally. Score:
 e ,ut. n, r,-..af.,. <a1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
ing Manufactured in United States-Need of Mechanical or Electrical Signaling Devices

signaling devices on automobiles SO as to indicate the course of a car was one of the important recommend=- ations adopted at meeting of thu street traffic committee of the Safety First federation of America held re- gently in Cincinnati, O. Such devices were considered by the police officials of many important cities who were in attendance at the meeting as g necessity upon closed or curta3ned, cars and their use on automobiles generally was commended in view of the traffic congestion in the larger cities and in consideration of the enormous production of automobiles announced by the manufacturers for the present year.
 In the belief that automobile signal devices will increase in popularity. a. plan was considered to provide for uniformity in their location and att tachment to motor vehicles, prefer ences being given to a combination of the signal with the tail light and license number, the signals to be by word or pointer. T11e mechanism sub-al stantial and positive in action, al11 mud, snow and ice, the control to be by hand or foot, with an automatic control for a stop signal. Approval was given for the location of these signals on the rear left-hand fender so as to be in direct vision of the
 
 unobscured by extra tires usually car- rted on the back of a car.
 BenzoI, in the opinion of EIwood Haynes, the man who built the first American gasoline driven automobile, Is the most probable substitute for gasoline.
 If care were taken,' says Mir. Haynes, 'to reclaim the benzo1 which goes to waste each year in the dry distillation of coal for choke, this fuel could be placed on the market at a price that would make it as econom- ical for automobile owners as gasoline. In past years Germany has produced the major part of the worlds supply of benzol for use in her dye indus tries. In the United States the resi- due containing benzol, which has ac- counted in good share for Teuton com mercial prestige in past years, has been permitted to go to waste. a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
HARVARD VARSITY WINS
 TWo-MILE BRUSH
First Crew Men in Lead by Two
 Lengths.

Red Top, Conn, June 12-Harvard crew practice tonight was enliVened by two-mile brush between the sec ond varsity and the freshmen; the varsity men winning by two lengths. The time was not made public. The race was upstream against a ten knot breeze.
 short paddle to the navy yard. Mid dendorf, No. 6 in the varsity boat, has a cold and he was replaced by Tay- Tor who has been rowing at No. 4. White, No. in the second boat, took Taylor's seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
MISS MoLLA 8JURsTEDT
 RETAINS HER TITLE.
Wins Tennis Championship of United States, Defeating Mrs. Edward Raymond.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Miss MoIla Bjurstedt of Norway retains her ti- tie of woman tennis champion of the United States by defeating Mrs, Edward Raymond of New York in the challenge round of the woman's na- tional lawn tennis tournament today and added another championship to her already log list of tennis honors by capturing the women's national
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Eastern LeaguI
NIcKALLs MAKES TWO
 CHANGES IN YALE SHELLS
coxswain MeLane Replaced by Lasher --Munson Goes Into Atkins Place at No. 8.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 12.-Two changes were made in Yale shells by Coach Nickalls tonight McL.ane, the veteran varsity coxswain, was re- placed by Lasher, the reason given being that McLane was over weight Munson took Atkins place at No. 8 in the second varsity boat, as the lat ter is troubled with an ulcer.
 On account of unfavorable weather conditions, the practice tonight was confined to easy paddles to the Navy Yard and return.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
cubs walIop eiant Pitehsra.

New York, June 12.-Chicago batted Anderson and Tesreau for 1S hits, to- talling 26 bases, today, and defeated New York for the first time this sea- son., 8 to 3. It was Anderson's first defeat after six straight victories. Packard held the Giants safe at all stages. The feature of the game was the hitting of Mulligan, who hit triple and three singles in five times up. Prior to today he had hit only
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Cleveland pefeats AtbIeties.

Cleveland, June i2-CIeveland made it three straight from Phila- delphia, winning to l. In the ninth inning, Klepfer passed the first two batters, McInnis and Walsh, where upon he was replaced by Coveleslxie Stellbauer in succession. Cleveland won in the first when Howard dou- bled with the bases filled and two out Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Detroit Wins.

migpiagH led and 1ncertain nee ple.6ing p5fs6ing marked Detroit's to victory over New York today. The pitchers who started, Hamilton and Fisher, were knocked out of the box and three oth- CTS were removed to let pinch hitters bat. Seven mound men in all were used. Cobb's home run in the fourth was the batting feature Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
IIartford 8. Bridoeport i.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 12-Ero held Hartford to four hits today but gave seven bases on balls and Hart ford defeated Bridgeport, 8 to 1, two of Hartford's runs being started with passes. Score:
 Hartford O01002 0-S Bridgeport. 1 o o 0 0 0 o O O-1 3
 Gero and O'Connor; Fro and Mosh-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
A Hacking Cough Weakens the System

A Hacking Cough Weakens the System
 Don't suffer with a hacking cough a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery. In use over 40 years, and benehting all who use 1t, the soothing pine bal sam with tar heal the irritated air ssages-soothes the raw spots, 1oos- ems the mucous and prevents rackins the body with coughing. Dr. Kings New Discovery induces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Brown Given Decision.

New York, June 12-Chick Brown of this city was given the decision over Bunny Ford of New Haven in a slashing fifteen round bout tonight be- fore one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a boxing exhibition here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
NoRMleA BULLETIN, TuEsDAY JUNE I3. Is16

doubles title paired with Miss Eleano- ra Sears Of Boston.
 In the singles Miss B1urstedt defeat ed Mrs. Raymond. GO, 6-L It was shortest challenge round match ever played in the 31 years of the national tournament. The players were on the courts less than half an hour and the contest itself lasted exactly 22 min utes. Mrs. Raymond won only one game in the two sets ana only three of the thirteen games went to deuce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Rain Interferea.

Boston, June 12.-Rain today caused a postponement until tomorrow of the singles championship at the Longwood Cricket club
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Benz Holds Waahinnton.

Chicago, June 12.-Joe Benz held Washington to three hits today and Chicago won it's third straight game over the Nationals, to 0. Opportune hits off Gallia helped the Sox scoring. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
cOrToN.

New York, June i2. Cotton futures closed steady July 12.79. October 12 .9S. December 13.O9, January 13.17, March 18.30. Spot Qutst; nnfddIing 12.9o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Should sIoan's Liniment Go AIonq?

Of course it should! For after strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an applica- ton of Sloan's Liniment will take fife soreness and stiffness away and get you in fine shape for the morrow. You should also use it for sudden attack of toothache, stiff neck, backache. stings, bites and the many accidents that are incidental to vacation. We would as soon leave our baggage as go on vacation or camp out without Slcan's Liniment,' writes one vaca- tionist. ''We use it for everythine from cramps to toothache." Put a bot tie in your bag, be prepared and have no regrets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
MuNEY.

New York, June 12. Call money firm; high 8 low 3-4; ruling rate :; last loan 8; closing bid 2 3-4s offered at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
Brown & Perkins,
WiIlimantic Team After Game on the
 Fourth

The South Sides of WiIlimantfc would like to arrange game of base ball for July Fourth with any amateur team in Norwich between the ages of IA to IT. St. Patrick's Altar Boys, preferred.
 Address Dennis Haggerty, manager, 2S Center street. Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Philadelphia Trims Pittsburgh to i

secured only three hits off Mamaux in six innings today, but all of these figured in the scoring of runs and the home team defeated Pittsburgh, 3 to III Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Worcester 4. Portland 3.

Portland, Maine. June 11.-PortIand tied the score in the ninth today when three Worcester players became mixed up or fly ball. but lost out in the f1elders. The score was to 2. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
cAMEs scnEDluED ruDA1.

NstfOnaI Lsasus. cincinnaa at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadephia.
 St Louis at Brooklyn American League. Boston at St. Louis New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Washington at chicaCo Eastern Lsasue Springfield at Lowell Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at New London. Lynn at Lawrence.
 Worcester at Portland
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Chicago (A)
Totals % 8 24 9 3
Austin,s poubIe Wins Game.

St. Louis. June 12-with the score tied and two out in the ninth, Austin doubled, scoring Plank and St. Louis took today's game from Boston, to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Ix1 Batted for Betzei in eth
 Score by innings: st Louis .-....-.. oeee eelI Brooklyn .-........0 0 o 210 x-S Two hase hits. DEuberts Getz. o'dara. Three base hit Meyers 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Webstsr Here Wednesday.

Webster High School will play a
 championship game with the Academy Wednesday, June 14. Webster is the
 champion of the Northern Division
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

National Lsaeus. Boston Cincinnati rain Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 8. New York 9 Brooklyn 8, St Louis 1.
 American Association. Cleveland 8. Philadelphia l. Detroit 8. New York 6. Chicago 8, Washington o. St Louis 1. Boston 3.
 international Leasas Rochester 1, Buffalo 6. Toronto B. Montreal 5. Newark z, Providence s.
 Eastern League. Baltimore 10. Rochester l. Lynn -SpdnEheld rain. Lawrence-Lowell rain. Worcester 1. Portland 2. Hartford 3. Bridgeport 1.
 American Association. At St Paul 1. Louisville l. At Minneapolis 1, mdianaolis I2. At Kansas City 8, Toledo 0. At Milwaukee Columbus game player Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

txl Two out when winning run scored (xx) Datted for Janvrin in Tth. Score by innings: St. Louis ......... 2 0O1 o IA Two base hits. Austin. Pratt. Gregg Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

The enormous rate at which motor trucks and automobiles suitable for military service, with practically no change, are being manufactured in the United States, would indicate that the government would be able to pro- cure as rapidly as required the motor transportation necessary for practi- cally any number of troops that con gress might decide to provide for any emergency. It is considered most de- sfrable to gather information, test out types of trucks, tractors, and trailers that can be useful in time of war. It is believed in general that the type that would be most useful in the nili- tary service would be of the same type that would be useful if the opera tions of the western farmer over country roads. Up to the present time these requirements have been more or less neglected, and most manu- facturers have been principally em- ployed in producing trucks and trac- tors that will meet the requirements of cities and operate over compara- lively welI-made roads.
 The first automobiles purchased for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Detroit (Al

tzl Edited for Roland in 9th. (xl Batted for Love in 9th.
 txxl Batted for Shawkey in 7th. Ernra hv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Fofl Is used by jewellers under the setting of precious stones, to add
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Portland

tz) Batted for Plit4 in sth
 Score by innlnes: Worcester .......I % eooe 2-4 Portland .......10 0 0 00 . 0-2 Two base hits. cOoney. Brown Pitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

Score by innings: Chicago ...........o 0 2 II 2 O 2 o@ sNeW- 1crA l D O-O Q U I D O--z
 Two base hits. Zlmmerman F1ack 2. Three bass ht Mulligan. Home run, Schulte.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

use of the army was in 1908, and at the present time there are 52 automo- piles of various makes in the military service
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

tzl Smith out hit by batted ball (zzl Batter for Myer in 9th
 tx) Batted for Sheehan in 9th. Score by innings: CcEelznd :......... Q Q 0 x-3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

The state highway officials say the road between New Haven and New York will be in good condition by the first of July. But they fail to state whether it will be July, 1916, or 1917.
 The use of mechanical or electrical
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13
Philadelphia tN)
PIttsbursh tMl
Tttals sl { q 10

0 0 c 0 o 0 l-4 FhLladelphla ......a 0 0 O c w-a
 zEo nsss kaiA 5ehnaon. st0sk Wldtsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-13

(SIgned9 ELMl0R c. BITGOOD.
 Strongest Man in the World.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
Mpatenesriner
gIit benz prin5en MirtO an Der Spite
HsoOltiren ssgeH ben a0nig geitpIaus
anb etabIiren eine neue @sgisrung.

len, 1. Wsdrs. - 9rins W2irtp
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aOnigs Ritolaus; 9sneral gutotitT9
unb bic Miniftsr Rsbulppitf6, gopos
Ditid unb 8ieioDitI9 baben our9 bic
Oiterreidif4zunsarii4e Resierung cine
grtlarung erlafen, babinIautenb, bab
fie bic seieBmdbige Regierung Don
WsOntenegrO ieien.
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auf bic am II. Gebruar Don Dem &os
mig NitOlaus ertuiIene qrotlamatiOn,
in Der tr ben Mtontenegrinern befubl,
ben aampf fort5uieBen. Der priu5
unb feline 9lnbduger tpieber6plen, buB
nit Seiterrsi9ellngaru ein @affeus
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6riebensunterhanblunee gu beginneu,
unb bab iie bur9 bic pl0Bli9e abreiit
bes aoniss mad Stolien oeranlabt
ipOrben isien, urtsrbanbIunsen fprt5u'
isBsn unb gum &bi4Iub gu brinsen,
burd ipel1s NpntenegrO ppr Der gang
lihen 3eritGruns betpa6rt Diroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
Gnttuurf ueuer 9riegs'
ftenern
9on Der bsutf9en Regte
runu Oer5ffeutlt6t.

Berlin, l. MlGrs. &uf 6ru6tfoa
fem @ege na6 Sunpi1e. - Gie Res
gierung Der5ffentli6te am Mitttpo4
bic @orluge Der neuen Srtegsfeuern.
Die lIeberIee Nn6rtdtenu9entur gtbt
an, boB bic Steuern sttpa 100000
900 Warf ergeben tpiirosr. Ste beites
BEN aug Steuern uuf &riegsprofite
uno oaf @inno6meu aller 4rt. @s
tperben beIonbere Ppfmarten dusgss
geben.
9ie Reoierung gtng bdbet BON pers
I6iebeneu Seit9tspuntten ars. Menr
aud cine muraliI6e Rotbtperbigteit
6efte6t, bic qroben &riegsprofite gu
befeuern, 70 biirFeu auf Der dnberen
Sanb bic gleubilbunoen pon &upttdlsz
perbinbunaen niht bebiubert tperben,
neil Der Seinb perfu6t, bic ptrtb'
ifhaftlihen &rdfte Der beutffen ytde
tton 3u erbrofeln unb bies felb't ndo
8eenbiaung bes &rieges fort5uiesen
oebenft.
lin ben 8unbesTfuuten unb Wtunta
sipolitGten bic biretten Steuern iiber@
loTIen Su fDrnen. tperben bic neuen
8unbesiteuern qrDBtentheils inbirette
| fein. Die tleineren @infommen tperz
ben 70 piel ME ulDgIi4 geT4unt tpefs
ben.
Die Steuern tperbsr ri6t als pers
manente, fpnberu uls arteusHeuern
betrd6iet, 70 boB nu6 S6luB bss
arieqes elm befinirtes Sindna > 2lra
ranuemeut uothio tperben rpirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-02
3ientiid ernf
Ssimmt nan Die meme I'm
terieefampagne Der
Tentiten in eng
Innh B

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acn ineen nit 9epig auf bic neie
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iebr betraftlihen SduOen Siifiigel
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aeihebell lit. oern man niirrnt oil,
Sab Geiitihlnre iir5tuiiAen neue unS
piel itGrfere lluterIeeboote tergelteilt
BAT. Tie 3eitnitgen oriiden aber Die
Seffiiung aug, onB bic britiitbe Glottc
int Gtonoe icin perbe, Si4ex yeierl
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