davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
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(.0es24-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
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(Ie523-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24
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g5urf Neqbte slpeuae (Ne823--24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-24

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
-AT-LAW
STORE AND FACTORY LEAGUE

The schedule Of the Store and Fac tory Bowling league follows:
 Thursday, Oct. 19-Retail Clerks vs. Hopkins t2 Allen. Mechanics vs. J. B. Martin Go.
 Thursday. Oct. 26-Retau Clerks vs. J. B. Martin Co., Hopkins & Allen vs. Mechanics.
 Thursday. Nov. 2-Retail Clerks vs Mechanics, Hopkins & Allen vs. J. B. Martin Co.
 Thursday. Nov. 9-Retail Clerks vs. Hopkins & Allen, Mechanics vs. J. B. Martin Go.
 Thursday, Nov. 16-Retail Clerks vs. J. E. Martin Co.,, Hopkins & Allen vs. Mechanics. Mechanics, Hopkins & Allen vs. J. B. Martin Co.
 Thursday, Dec. Retail Clerks vs. Hopkins &, Allen. Mechanics vs. J. B. Martin Go.
 Thursday, Dec 14-Retail Clerks vs. J. E. Martin Co.,. Hopkins S Allen vs. Mechanics.
 Thursday. Dec. 21-Retai1 Clerks vs. Mechanics. Hopkins & Allen vs. J. B. Dec. 2S-Retail Clerks vs. Hopkins & Allen, Mechanics vs. J. B. Martin Co.
 Jan. 4-RetaiI Clerks vs. J. B. Martin Co.,. Hopkins X Allen vs. Mechanics.
 Jan. 11-Retail Clerks vs. Mechanics,
 Jan. 1S-Retail Clerks vs. Hopkins Gs Allen, Mechanics vs. J. B. Martin
 Jan. 25-RetaI Clerks vs. J. B. Mar tin Cc.. Hopkins & Allen vs. Mechan- ics
 Feb. Retail Clerks vs. Mechanics Hopkins & Allen vs. J. B. Martin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Atlanta Ga, Oct. 17.-W1th Lu Princeton a close second and fighting hard. Azora Axworthy, piloted by Murphy. took two out of the three heats and first money in the The De- vereux, the 2:15 trot which was the feature of today's Grand Circuit pro- gramme here.
 The outcome was a surprise, as Azora Axworthy ended the first heat in third place with Lue Princeton more than a length ahead. Daisy Todd finished second in the first heat, fourth in the second and third in the final turn, which brought her into third mnoey. Br1sac with E. F. ("Pop'') Geers driving ended fourth in the first and third heats and third in the sec on.
 The 2:0s trot was capture in three straight heats by Little Frank D.
 The 2:20 trot was captured in three straight heats by Marie Constant.
 Lee Axworthy, the worlds champion trotting stallion, will trot tomorrow against his record of 1858 1-2, made recently at Lexington, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.
Early Gains in Prices Were Partly
 Forfeited in Closing Hours.

New York, Oct. 17.-During the greater part of today-s active stock market trading was conducted on an almost steady advance in prices. In the last hour, however, much of this gain was forfeited, the list closing with an irregular tone.
 It was matter of general comment that dealing, which again approXi- mated the large total of 1, 1,340,000 shares seemed mainly of professional char acter, lacking the investment demand of recent weeks. It is not unlikely that the selling at concessions towards the close was precipitated in part by a sudden rise in call money to 4 per cent.
 No special reason was offered to &C., count for the hardening of demand loans, but last weeks bank statement, which showed a further pronounced contraction of reserves to the lowest figure since the middle of the year may have been the impelling cause Rumors to the effect that financial in stitutions were discriminating against certain industrial collateral also ex- erted a deterrent effect.
 The unusual activity of numerous low priced rails and industrials as well as other specia1t1es hitherto in the background was a noteworthy fea- ture. Trading in some of these is- sues was obviously directed by pools
 
 representative stocks.
 United States Steel once more con tributed between 20 and 25 per cent of the whole, Marines, Reading, Re public Steel, Rock Island and such relatively unimportant issues as hide and leather, International Paper and Union Bag and Paper each supplying very large quota
 New records included General Mo- tors, which rose 10 1-2 points to 790, and American Beet Sugar, two points to 100 3-4 Other sugar shares were in steady demand at higher levels. Western Union featured the utili- ties, being among the most active stocks at gain of almost points and fertilizers and petroleums denoted ac- cumulation.
 Bonds were strong with extensive trading in interna tiona1s. Total sales (par value) were $6,625,000. U. s. Bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
ATLANTA GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Azora Axworhy Won the Devereu, the 215 Trot After Hard Race With Lu Princeton Close Second-Litte Frank Captured 209 Pacing Event in Straight Heats.

punches to land one When Darcy starts after a man he continues to protect himself-something that Bat rarely did.
 with Eddie McGoorty Many alibis since have been made for the second knockout of the American. but in my opinion Darcy beat him because he was the better man. McGoorty is clever; but Darcy was more so. Me Goorty could time his punches and had a good eye-but Darcy. in both, was better than Eddie. The Austral- ian battered the American into state bordering on helplessness and then sent over the morpheus swat.
 Captain Rice recently received a let ter from Australia which declared that it was possible for Darcy to come to the United States. The communica- ton was from William F. Corbett, the most famous sporting writer in Aus tralia.
 Corbett told me that if at least three matches could be arranged for Darcy 1t was likely that he would make the trip, said Captain Rice. Darcy, of course, is subject to call to the Euro pean battle front. But I am sure he could come to the states for three or four months If he could get fights with Mike Gibbons. Jack Dillon. Battling Levinsl1y, Bob Moha or some of the others.
 Darcy is the particular pet of the Australian premier and members of the government there. Should actual bouts be framed for him here and his money be guaranteed, Darcy would come. His departure from Australia probably would require the posting of big bond, say $15.000 or $20,000, but he wouldn't have any trouble getting it.
 "Over in Australia, they are keen for Darcy to try conclusions with Gib- bons. Stories of Dillon's giant killer they've heard a lot there of Battling Levinslly. But they regard Gibbons as the ranking American middleweight and the cry is Get Gibbons for Les I've seen Mike in many of his fights and I've seen Darcy in several. A fight between the two would be a lu-lu'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
PLANNING FOR ROWING.
Colleges Making Preparations-YaI
 Takes Lead in Arranging Regatta.

Plans for intercollegiate rowing in 1917 are already taking shape, con structed first upon Yale's invitation to Princeton and Cornell to send their varsity crews to the Housatonic River in May for the annual triangular re- gatta which has achieved an impor- tance second only to the Poughkeep sic and New London races and Co., lumbia's positive assertion that it will be at Poughkeepsia in June next year as fully and as strongly represented as heretofore.
 The fact that Yale will have Prince ton and Cornell as it's guests should do much to revive interest in rowing at New Haven and is a revival that has been needed since Guy NickaIIs took charge of the aquartce affairs of the Blue.
 To intercollegiate rowing, however, it will mean more because 1t will fix definitely the plan to rotate the Yale
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
OF GREAT TEAM
 AT CORNELL BRIGHT.
Ithacans Expect to Now Down Every
 thing in Sight.

The Cornell undergraduates look for ward to the coming season with a world of confidence. pr. Sharp's Big all opposition, as it did last year, and the students already are fighting the size of the score in the Penn game on Thanksgiving day.
 The Cornell Alumni News voices the confidence of the college and says in an editorial:
 All the comment on CornelPs foot. ball prospects this fall has dealt with the loss of several stars" of last years team-Barrett, Cool, Shelton Collins and Jameson. But a visitor to the practice on the upper field these crisp October afternoons finds nobody mourning for the departed. It is evil dent that, whatever those players took away, they did not take away the fight
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

CorneH-Princeton regatta and may bring Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton to do the same thing with the annual. Childs Cup regatta, which had been held so successfully on Car negia Lake until last spring. when it was decided on the Schuykill in con- junction with the American Henley.
 Although Yale has not made known it's full plans, it appears that the schedule of races for the 1917 crew will be similar to that followed in 1916. The first race will probably be with the University of Pennsylvania. and if last years plans are followed will be rowed on the Schuykill.
 All talk of a Ya1e-Columbia race seems to be fI1Ifle, for although Yale was willing to book a race with the Blue and White last spring, Guy Nick alls is apparently of d mind now. that with the triangular regatta and the race with Pennsylvania on his hands, Ia contest with Columbia would be superf1uous.
 Columbia's decision to continue in the Poughkeepsie regatta, although forecast by the action of the univer- sity committee on athletics in talking over control of the crew in July, when Morton G. Bogue and Francis $. Bangs recommended the abolition of the sport and withdrew their own sup port, was not actually made until last week.
 a D0lW66h J uly uuu OclOD6F IneT0 hd1 been a careful study of the problem pro and con and it was only after careful deliberation and long discus sion that the decision to send the crews to Poughkeepsie again was reached.
 There is little reason to believe, how ever that Columbia, will meet with any more success in 1917 than it has, with the exception of 1914, in the ten years that Rice has been turning out crews for the Blue and White. A beginning
 may be made in the building up of a new system, but it is hard to see where the material to fill the crews l for interc1ass and intercollegiate races 1 is coming from, at least for the next 1 year or two.
 1 In time, however, Columbia, should l be able to command enough men to | fill half a dozen boats for interclass
 regattas entirely aside from the men in the varsity, junior varsity and 1 freshman shells.
 1 Just what Columbia's racing pro- gramme for 1917 calls for has not been
 made known. It is certain that in ad- dition to the Poughkeepsie regatta the i Blue and White will be represented ir | the ChiId's Cup race, and that there
 will be a full entry in the Harlem
 regatta on Memorial Day, which vii i not conflict in 1917 with the examina-
 tion schedule as it did last spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
LES DARCY BRILLIANT
 IN PUGILISTIC RING
Australian Champion Considered a
 Real Fighter.

Les Darcy is a real fighter; one of the most brilliant that has flashed across the pugilistic horizon for many yearS.'
 So says Captain Cushman A. Rice and ''Cappy" knows a, real scrapper when he sees one. The retired army officer has seen in action every one of the pUgilistic satellites of America, Europe and Australia during the past five years. And to the Australian champion he accords the distinction of being real wonder.
 Darcy knows the fight game" de- clared Captain Rice. He is fast, shifty can take a tremendous lot of punishment-and he surely can hit Yet Darcy never seems to aim for man to ribbons first and then shoots over the crush"
 The most remarkable thing about Darcy is his hands. I noticed them first when I saw him fight in Sydney, Australia, when I was there last win ter. They impressed me as being the hugest had ever seen. Later he was introduced to me and when we shook hands he practically smothered my right in his. Darcy, you know, was a blacksmith in his earlier youth and I guess they develop huge hands in that trade in Australia.
 The most disconcerting thing about Darcy, from a foeman's viewpoint, is that the oftener he is hit the harder he fights. Usually, when a man is walloped by another two or three times, he begins to back up. He is exactly the reverse with the Austral- ian. He really doesn't start to battle until the other fellow lands on him. But Just as soon as he is on the re- ceiving end of a blow he begins rush ing-really begins to fight.
 ''The harder and oftener they used to hit Battling Nelson the more fu- rious would become his attack. And lows quit hitting Bat. So it is with Darcy, except that Darcy doesn't fight along Bats old theory of take a dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
A Brooklyn Druggist Praises
 the Great Kidney Remedy {

I have handled Dr. Kiimer's Swamp Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy for twenty years and have heard plenty of favorable reports concerning it from my customers. They are satisfied with the results obtained from it's use. I know of many eases where Swamp Root has cured. Stone in the Bladder, Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or In- f1ammation of Bladder, Liver trouble and Rheumatism. I have used it in my own family with good results; and I heartily endorse pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and believe it has good curative value. ts
 Very truly yours,
 ALEX. LIPSCHITZ, Druggist, f@t
 84 North 9th Street, ,.-7n
 Brooklyn, N. Y.- 4 November 12th, 1915. fa,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Hockey to be Revived.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-A revival of win ter sports is planned by the American National Hockey League, whose pro- gramme for a series~ of inter-cit games was today made known by Dr. P. M. SeiXas of Pittsburgh, president. St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts burgh, Brooklyn. New York and two teams in Chicago comprise the circuit.
 It is planned to open the schedule for the national championship with professional teams December Is and at the same time to undertake to pro- mote and develop collegiate and anna teur competition
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
When lighting bulbs become bad

When lighting bulbs become badly discolored it is best to install new bulbs, using the old ones as emer- gency lamps. When a bulb becomes gray, black or yellow in color. its il- luminat ting qualities are cut down so much that current is actually wasted. While this waste may not be large, there is no need Of allowing it to con- tinue. While on the subject of bulbs, the notorist should always remember to carry a few extra bulbs whenever a tour of any length is to be made. Sometimes the roadside shop is not stocked with the bulbs you may need Suitable bulb carriers may be pur- chased at any large supply store or from the bulb makers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Rifle Tournament,

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 17.-Scoring 99 points out of a possible, 100 at 1000 yards, Sergeant J. J. Andrews, United States Marine Corps, today won the Wimbledon cup match at the Ma tional Rifle Tournament on the Flori da range. The match also gave to Andrews the title of long distance champion rifle shot of the United States. A gold medal and cash were his other prizes. Lieut.-Col. c. B. Winder, Ohio National Guard, finished second with 9S points,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Organizing Football Team.

The newly organized soccer football team under the management of J. H. Wharton would like to arrange a game with the Plainfeld team for Saturday, the 21st. Numerous dark horses have recently been brought to light and Jewett City fans and the players them selves are confident they can give last years champions a good go.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Torrngton.-The night gang of about 50 men which has been engaged for some months past at the plant of the Excelsior Needle company has been taken off, but the help will be re- tained and given day work. It is ex- pected that the department, instead of working throughout both day and night, will operate 13 hours per day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Britton Defends Title.

Boston, Oct. 17.-Jack Britton of Chicago, welterweight champion, sue cessfulIy defended his title tonight, outpointing Ted (Kid) Lewis of Eng land in a twelve round bout. Both men set a furious pace. Britton was cautioned several times about hitting low and using his forearm and nearly lost the bout on a foul in the fifth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

A writ of foreign attachment was filed in Philadelphia for Mrs. Margari- ta Armstrong Drexel, wife of Colonel Anthony J. Drexel. residing abroad, to compel him to pay her an annual allowance of $50,000, awarded June 21 by the chancery court in London. I'm
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Letter to pr. kiImer G Co.,,
 Binghamton, N. VI
Prove What SWamp-Root Will DoForYou

Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuabis information. telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular f1fty-cent and one-doIlar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
Golf.

Caverly won the Mary Thayer F'arnum memorial golf cup today at St. Da- vid's by completing the 3* holes of the match in 1S4 strokes. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox finished second with 1S5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
virqinia's Star Punter Returns.

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 17-Allan Thurman, star punter on the Univer- sity of Virginia football team last sea = son, returned to the university today after several months with the Ameri- can Ambulance Corps in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 17-Cotton futures closed firm. October 1796; December 1887
 Spot steady; middlfng 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
MON EY.

New York, Oct 17.-Call money strong, high 4; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 8 1-2; closing bid 14; offered at 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

Many owners in replacing parts of ten forget to replace lock washers, yet these parts are really necessary when an ordinary nut Is used. Should the part to be held in place be soft it is best to allow the lock washer to rest against a fat washer, and not directly against the soft metal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18
LARGE CROWD AT
 WINDSOR RACES
Ben Ali Wins 211 Pace-2.17 Trot Was
 Not Finished.

Windsor, Conn, Oct. 1.-The annual fall racing at Sage Park today drew out an unusually large number of en- tries and some good racing resulted. Ben Ali took the 2.11 pace in straight heats and Bud Eliot captured the 2.17 pace in three straight. The 2.17 trot was unfinished after three heats and will be completed tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-18

der an agreement Mrs. Drexel was to hold five policies on her husbands life, aggregating $300,000, besides the $5O,- GOO. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., is the hus- band of the former Miss Marjorie Gould, daughter of MT. and Mrs. 1eorea J. Gould.