davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Lohman Holds Lynn in Check.

Lynn. Mass, June f4.-Lohman, pitching for Lowell today. held the Lynn hits scattered and the local team was defeated, 3 to ?. The score: Lowell ....s. 0 3 o 0 0 o 0 0-9 Lynn ...... 0 o o o 2 0 o 0-2
 Batteries: Lokman and KilhuIlen; Harrington and Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Output Of Silica Exceeds s1.ooo,ooo.

The silica (quartz) sold in 1915 for pottery. tile, gIazes, paints, wood filler, wood-polish, abrasive soaps, fine filters. and other uses, as reported to the U. s. Geological Survey, amounted to 243,340 short tons. valued at 1,27O,- S35. This product was obtained from quartz veins pegmatitles, Quartzites,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
BOLTON.

New York, June 14.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 1072; October 12es: December 1898; January 1910:
 Spot quiet; middling 12so.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
HARVARD FREsHtEs AND
 VARSITY ROW DEAD HEAT
Crews Hit Up High Stroke from stari and the Senior Boat Was Pulling al
 34 at the Finish.

Rep Top, June 14.-In a sharp three
 cornered race upstream on the Thames tonight, the Harvard varsity and freshmen finished at dead heat, with the second varsity trailing along a length to the rear. The time was not
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Lowell and Worcester will play a screduled double header Saturday at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
YANKEE HORSES EQUAL
 BEST IN TURF HISTORY
Comparison of Home Bred Thorough breds Interesting Feature of Sea- ana


 Not the least fascinating feature of the current racing season will be the comparison of our home-bred thor oughbreds as individuals and in point of speed with those that have come from abroad.
 Two youngsters of purely foreign lineage, Hourless and Jack Mount, have already won, and as the season progresses and more of the imported est will increase.
 There have been in all since Janu- ary 1. 1915. more than $50 registra- tions with the Jockey club, and of these 160 are two-year-olds, of which about one-fourth are entirely Amert- can-bred or out of American mares that were sent abroad .during the period when the turf languished in the United States.
 Much has been said and written about the benefit which will be de- rived from these importations of frech blood, some of the best families be. ing represented in the lot
 Springfield Defeats Lawrence Twice. Lawrence. Mass, June 1ts-Justin of Springfield, pitched and won both games of a double header here today Lawrence lost the first game. Ii to ] and the second to 8. Scores:
 (First Game.l Springfield. 105 O020O e-1G1 IA { Lawrence .... O1O0O000O--1 s Justin and Stephens: Pearson. .Gil, more and Murphy.
 (Second Game.) Springfield. o 1 o 1 O 0,14 T Lawrence. O O o % 1 09lO-8 6 Justin and Stephens; Fuller and La. vigne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
aprlnafeId pefeata Lawrenoe TNle,
Wild siu susperdsd.

Detroit, June 14--Manager Dono- van of the New York American League team was notified by President Johnson this afternoon that he had been suspended for three days because of his argument with Umpire Chin in Mondays game between Detroit and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

The game postponed Sunday, New London at Bridgeport, will be played off some Sunday later in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
MoNEY.

New York, June 1k-CaIl money steady: high 3; low. g S-4s ruling rate 8: last loan 8; esOsing bid Q 3-4; of, fera0sat Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
seott out PItehea Johnaon Ind Wina.

Chicago, June 14.-John Scott out pitched Waiter Johnson today and made Q luke single which scored two runners in the fourth, giving the lo- calls lead that Washington could not overcome. The score was to 1. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Totals @ sal ls

Ixr Battsd for Ainzniih in Bth SEsshisstcn ......-uo eee1 eco eA ce1ssso =. 5,. si:is siiiss,os s., ss aS rS,-5;.+ a[ | connA Thrss bsss aaG E0unisr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Totals 2s 2 2s ls 1I Totals ga 5 N 10 I (xl Parker out mheld dy
 Score hy innings: B. H g. ........a Q 60 Q Q O 0 O-9 N A. -.......;..0 o-i Bases on balls. or Stanley k Struck out, by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
Van Dyke Twirls Effectively.

Worcester, Mass, June 14-Worces- ter defeated Portland to o today, Van RSke twirling very effectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Totals S1 26 1& Sl Totals Q (x) Sweat out. hit by batted ball
 Portland tIsn - -,.. ...........0 0O0oo Ns Worcester .... .....bsO % oes x-a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
The score: Rroohlvn fNA

tx) Batted for Jasper in stf.
 (u1 Batted for Coombe in 5tA
 Score by innings: St. Louis .........-o s1lOo As BTOO1lgn ....-....-.-1 oO4 o2o x-s Two base hltss LnnK A1yera. Stengei q Wheat Three base hits. DauDsrt o'aEara- Home run, Bet esI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

The rain caused 21 postponements on the Eastern League circuit last
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
George

George Shears and Johnny Schwartz, southpaw members of Lou Peiper's team. have drawn red tick cts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

All this rain has helped New Lon- don great deal. That is some con- solatfon for the magnates who are separating from daily rain guaran- tees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Lowell may have a new first base man on the job in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
PhIIadsIphIa (Nl

tz) Two out when winning run scored.
 (xl Batted for Barney in 12th.
 lxx1 Ran for Luderus in 9th. ptttsSurEh Q 0 o o o1eoo 0 e-2 Philadelphia o 0 01 0 I o 1-S Two base hits. Rixey. CraEath. Home run. Niehon. Stock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Danny Hoffman retired from the Bridgeport club because his legs, he says. can't saand the pace of baseball any more.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

(xxl Batted for House in 9th. Bridgeport ..........0 0 0 O e1 Score by innings: Bridgeport ..-....0 O 0 0 0-1 New London ...-..0 0 O 0 0 0 x-2 Two base hit Weiser-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

txl One ont when winning run scored. Score by innings: Yale ........o % 3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
ELLANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit 25cat all druggists.

practices at starts constituted the af- ternoon's training.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

covelesl<ie Pitches Detroit to Victory.
 Detroit. Mich, June 14.-Harry Cow eleslie, who defeated New York on Monday, held the Yankees to six hits today, Detroit winning to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

(xJ Batted for Fisher in 7th.
 fxIl Batted for Russell in sth.
 fxxx) Ran for Nunamaker in 7th- New York ..........O 0 0 1 GO 0 l-2 Detroit .............i i6 io0 x-e Three base hits, Cobb. Young veach 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

There is persistent rumor on that Heine Wagner is to be relieved of the management of the Hartford club him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
e sun.. $ Ioais won elghs to nvs.

Gxl Batted for 5anyrin an eth txx) Batted for Cady in sth. tzzl Batted for Weilman in 5th @ Batted for McCabe in sth Score by innings: Boston ... i a a a a e o O-5 St Louis .O Q 1 0 l x-s Two base hits. Mays. seEereid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Eastern league coffers are getting very. very thin as result of the pro- lQzgs 1za1ae clybs Wpst es:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

tzele" Lehman of Lowell Is the real Iron man of the circuit. He has pitch ed 100 innings to date. He leads the pitchers with 50 strike outs. He has won nine and lost three.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Lefty Bill" Harrington has joined Lynn. Lynn bought his release from Denver when he refused to go west. He Is a Wakefield boy and former New England league hurler.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Lowell fans are facing a repetition of the situation which is blamed as a team- killer a year ago there. Lord has load of left handed hifters who show the goods only when they are winning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

Green Sox lead the league in iv, different departments. Greatest mum Der Of runs scored, hits made. tota lbases, mont tvo-baggers, and great est number of circuit swats made tn quintet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15

President Andy Roach of Lowell is of the opinion that the best thing for the Eastern league to do is to drop Connecticut cities and transfer fran chises farther north. He would fa- vor an eight-club league.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-15
.lxi Batted for Mccabe in 9th
Harnord
Princeton Takes Deciding Game.

nor. Three base hit. Holmes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

even terms with the hesitating rival,
for a man Of decision can decide he
Is wrong as quickly as he Gun decide
he is right. Also in greater mum.
Der Of cases, the man who decides
quickly may fail to decide the best
way, and still carry 1t through to sue
cess, and even convince others he
was right all the time. This has hap
pened to me many times in cases
where there were number OF ways
in which a thing might be done.
while we blunder inevitably,
believe our batting average is high
er than that of timid ones, and the
rewards much greater. do not think
| have erred in fifteen per cent Of my
decisions in business, and not in five
per cent seriously.
THE great advantage Of quick de-
cision lies in the larger rewards that
come to those who are bold for II Is
bold to decide vital matters quickly.
The timid and the hesitating get
small profits"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
MILITARY INVASION
OF CANADA PLANNED

New York, March pa Military
expedition to invade Canada, which
was halted by the failure of Buff
falo IN. " lawyer to appear at a
time agreed upon with an organized
firing squad" 1t was asserted to-
night, was part of an alleged conspir-
acy to violate the neutrality of the
United. States upon which agents OF
the department Of justice are working
secretly in connection with the return
here yesterday from England of Horst
Won Der Goltz.
Won Der Goltz. who, 1t is said,
claims to have been a trusted agent
of Captain Won Papen, former German
military attache in this country, was
questioned at length today by Unit
! ed States District Attorney H. Snow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
Marriage Contract
CONTINUED from page one)

is last week is still in a very seri-
Gus condition. Very little hope is
entertained for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Karen were
visitors to Hyde Park last Monday.
Mistakes sometimes happen and a
good one happened to Mr.. Atkin Lyn
OF the Portland Feeder Co. Mr..
Lynn came in on the o. L. & I. on
Thursday evening and was directed
by Mr.. Fraser to put his suit case
in buggy tied on the main street
and to wait until Mr.. Fraser return.
ed. Atkin did as directed and waited
patiently Tor Mr.. Fraser who was a
long time appearing. Growing tired.
he united the horse and drove leis-
urely along the street until he was
rudely interrupted by an officer who
accused him of taking buggy that
belonged to a couple of ladies VINO
had been attending a party and on
out found their rig stolen,
which after considerable search was
found in the possession of Mr.. Lyn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
CARE OF SOW AND PIGS

to make healthy, growing pigs. il
the pigs begin to scour, feed the sow
less and give her plenty Of strong
lime water.
1t is very necessary that the little
pigs have plenty Of exercise and all
the sunlight that can be given them.
Do not allow the pigs to run out dur
ing a cold rain. If possible, provide
green feed Or roots. These keep the
SOW healthy and cheaper the ration.
Encourage the pigs to eat grain after
they are three or four weeks old.
Build creep for them SO they can
feed alone. At this age feed for bone
and muscle. Give them all the skim
milk you can. II skim milk is not
available give them some meal and
plenty Of pasture. In about eight or
ten weeks the pigs will have practi-
cally weaned themselves. After they
have been successfully weaned the
most perplexing job is over.
BY putting into practice the essen
tial points above mentioned the num-
Der Of pigs raised to weaving should
be increased. Hogs never fail to re-
spond to good care. Kind treatment
always means contentment, with ita
corresponding profits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
den Marshall and his assistant, Rog

den Marshall and his assistant, Rog-
er B. Wood.
Won Der Goltz according to Cap
tain William Offley, chief of the To-
cal bureau OF the department Of JUS
tice. told an impressive tale of plot
and counterpart.
The federal authorities let 1t be
known that the publicity given to
Won Der Goltz's return here, accom-
panied by detective sergeant from
Scotland yard, may interfere with
their plans to round up suspects
wanted in connection with the alleg-
ed proposed military expedition to
Canada, which it was said, Won Der
Goltz has admitted involved the blow
ing UP of railroads, bridges and pub
lie buildings and the destruction OF
the Welland canal.
Won Der Goltz is quoted as having
said he was supplied by persons In
volved in the alleged plots here with
plans and diagrams for the destruc'
ton of Canadian property. He is
said to have asserted that his assist
ants, while pro-German, were not OF
German descent, but were actuated
by hatred of England. 900
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
Preparedness at narrowing Time 10
-
Money Saved. Proper Handling
Prevents Loss

Farmers who intelligently feed and
care for their pregnant sows, SO as
not to overload them with fat, but
instead give them feeds for the de-
velopment OF bone and muscle, are
on the right road toward the produc-
ton of strong, healthy filters Their
preparedness program, however, does
not end here.
Two weeks before narrowing the
sow should be put into a narrowing
pen SO that she will become acquain-
ted and contented in her new quar-
tiers. The narrowing pen should be
dry and free from drafts. Provide
the pen with a guardrail made of 2
by 4 inch planks set inches from
the wall and inches from the floor
to prevent the SOW from crushing the
pigs against the wall. Use only a
small quantity of bedding; leaves or
straw are preferable. See that the
SOW has plenty Of fresh water.
1t pays to keep the SOW quiet. AS
sistance at the time OF narrowing
should be at hand If needed. but the
SOW need not be helped IL she is get
ting along well. In cold weather
put the newly born pigs in well
warmed basket, and after narrowing
Is over the pigs should be PLACED
with the SOW, care being taken that
each one gets to a teat. When the
after birth is passed, it should be
removed from the pen at once and
burned or buried
After narrowing, the SOW should
have nothing but water and little
thin slop for the first day. The feed
ing for the first three or four days
should be light and the time consum
ed in getting the SOW ON full feed
should be from week to ten days
depending on the condition of the
SOW and the size and thrift OF the
litter. 1t takes plenty OF sow's mill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
Restrictions
Are Imposed
By Cananza
Supplies Cannot Be Sent Direct to
Troops, But Only to Concerns
Having Contract With Army

FL Paso, Texas, March 90 The
first train bearing supplies to Gen.
eral Pershing's troops at the front
will probably leave Juarez some time
tomorrow. Immediately on receipt of
the news from Washington that Gen.
eral Carranza had permitted the use
of the Northwestern railroad for the
sending Of supplies, final preparations
were rushed by the quartermaster
department for the forwarding of for.
age, food supplies, and gasoline.
The limitations imposed by Gener
al Carranza, combining shipments to
goods sent to concerns In Mexico
who have contracts with the expedi-
tionary force, caused some disap.
pointment among army officers 1t
was feared that these restrictions,
coupled with the fact that military
guards could not accompany the
trains might seriously hamper the
transmission OF an adequate stream
Of supplies. s
The Northwestern lines between
here and Casas Grandes. near which
town General Pershing has establish
ed his principal base in Mexico, are
admittedly in bad way. Almost all
the bridges which spanned the mum.
erous arroyos, Or gulches, between
the two towns, have been burned by
the bands of brigands who have row.
ed through this country during the
last two years. These bridges have
not been repaired, but temporary
tracks have been laid on improvised
roadbeds in the gulches themselves.
These tracks cannot stand any very
heavy traffic and make the progress
OF the trains very slow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
Whiskey-S Husbands

The Chicago Tribune, In an editor.
ial on September 20, said: "A man
cannot expect to soak his constitu-
ton in alcohol, to ruin his physique
by liquor, and have healthy children.
It is the children of intoxicated par
ents that supply the greatest quota
OF criminals and murderers."
Spend few days taking the Neal
Treatment. 1t will cleanse your sys-
TEN OF these virulent poisons, create
loathing for liquor or drugs and
soon restore natural appetite, sleep
and normal mental and physical con-
ditions.
For full information call or address
the Neal Institute, 525 East Second
South street, Salt Lake City. Phone
Wasatch 1871. Neal Institutes In 6o
principal cities ADV.
Be loyal to your state and patron
ize Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

Be loyal to your state and patron
ize Utah industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
String Is Tied To
Permit For Use
Of Mexican Lines
U. s. officers Expe cted Army Would
Have Complete Supervision OF
Shipments

San Antonio, Texas, March 20
General Funston had not received Of
fetal notifications late today that he
was at liberty 10 ship supplies thru
Juarez to Casas Grandes, but orders
already issued TO the commissary de-
partment were such that no delay
was expected. II was said that with
in few hours the stores which the
quartermaster department had been
accommodating at El Paso could BIO
billed to points along the Northwest.
ern, once the official sanction was
given.
The position taken by the advance
forces of General Pershng made
some new roting OF supplies neces'
sary and Carranza's permission to
use the railroad for transportation OF
supplies was welcomed as relief,
even although bearing the handicap
OF the conditions ship as CONNER
ciaI freight"
disappointment OF the staff officers
ut headquarters was unconcealed,
however. They had expected the
de facto government OF Mexico to
give unqualified consent to the use
OF the Northwestern. The permission
TO ship supplies as commercial
freight consigned to someone not di'
rectly connected with the army, and
failure to give the American army
the right to supervise the transporta-
ton of its own supplies was regarded
as inadequate.
The first shipment Of supplies will
be sent from Juarez to Casas Grandes
and from there distributed by motors
and wagon trains to the detachlnents
that are beating the trails $50 miles
to the south.
It had been hoped by General Fun.
ston and his STAFF, that Carranza
would not impose conditions, in
which case rolling stock from the
American side would be moved to the
tracks OF the Northwestern and Am.
erican railroad men would man the
trains and American soldiers would
serve as guards for the trains. This
plan has been spoiled however, by
the conditional permission OF Carran-
"a. Officers were frank in the ex-
preston OF their fears that shipments
made under the ordinary rules Of
traffic would be lost or dangerously
delayed between Juarez and points
of destination. II was pointed out
that the track of the railroad is in
bad shape; that the management
would have difficulty in obtaining
equipment and that more tentative
arrangements now disarranged, had
been made for providing rolling stock
from the American side and that Am.
erican crews were waiting at FL Paso
for the opportunity of handling trains.
Also 1t was pointed out that the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

who had mistaken 1t for the one
owned by Mr.. Fraser. Explanations
were made. the mistaken buggy and
horse turned over to the owner and
Atkin in a very humble manner
wendell his way on shanks' pony to
the stock yards.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01

army men had expected to guard the
shipments EN- route.
Carranza's permission for the ship.
.ment of supplies only as commercial
freight has brought to a standstill oil
such plans and in the opinion Of ar
my officers, lowered the chance OF
effective support by the commissary
department of the men in the field.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
LEARN TO DECIDE QUICKLY

In the April nmber Of the Ameri.
can Magazine is the story of a sue
cessful business man who attributes
his success largely to his faculty Cor
making quick decisions.
"Once decided, you ought not to
waste time. If a man decides right,
then he has running start On riv'
ais who hesitate. If he decides wrong
then he has discovered his blunder,
backed up, and is ready to start on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-01
rsmous Factory to Reopen.

The famous King Teh Cheeng porce-
lain factory, which from the year 1896
furnished all the fine porcelain for
the royal palaces OF China, is to be
reopened. This fact"ry was partly de-
stroyed during the revolution in which
the republic was established and the
various samples and patterns kept
there were divided among the leading
revolutionists. However, many pat
terms have been recovered, together
with samples, and the next step 10
awaited with interest.
Do your trading at home--with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01

they had been guilty OF an act OF dis.
loyalty towards him. On behalf OF the
E"un. women il is asserted that such
an impression. If MIR. Stearnes enter
tanned II. was unwarrantcd.
The state Board OF Education is com
posed OF Superintendent Stearnes
chairman: Governor Stuart. Attorney
General Pollard. DR. j. NJ pagc. or tho
University OF Virginia: Colonel II. g.
rord OF the Virginia Military Insti-
,utc; pr. II :. Wilson. of William and
MARY College: Superintendent Frank
West. OF the Louisa County schools
ana superintendent Harris Hart. Of the
isoHnokc Public Schools. Mr.. Hart il
candidate for the Office of Superin-
'chdcnt or Public Instruction and will
oppose Mr.. Stearncs At the next cleo
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE
ItcrtinI In Interest OF Dependent
Young People to he Held at
\. W. L. A. on I'IlurHdny.

Dependent children of Virginia will
be the subjects Of discussion at Il meet
ne called for II O'Clock next Thurs
DAY mornin. at the building of the
Young Worucn's Christian Association.
The following subjects will be dis
cusscd The Child." 10y Mrs. j. T..
Thomas: The Orphan Child" bu Mrs.
w. J.. Pierce; The Orphan Asylums,
by Miss Carrie Lee Campbell: rho
Worse Than Orphan Child" bXi Mrs.
William ~ Burrows: Orphan Asylums
and Other Agencies" by Mrs. X. II.
Potts. All the women Of Richmond arc
invited TO attend the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-01
P0ST-OFF1CE SITE CASE
BEFORE COURT THIS WEEK
Government Moves for Condemnation
OF site for Enlargement Of
Federal IluiidtnE.

Before special jury. the matter OF
the condemnation of certain land by the
United States for tho enlargement Of
he post office. custom house and court
house building. and improvements
thereon and adjacent thereto" will be
tried in the United States District Court
beginning tomorrow and probably eX-
tending throughout the week Judge
Waddill :. ill convene the court at noon
Tomorrow.
The trial will determine whether the
S45O.D00 appropriated by the govern
ment TO buy the land adjoining the
FEDERAL building will be sufficient The
owners are holding out for a larger
amount The petition for the trial of
the ease was fled several months ago
The grand jury for the fall term of
the court will not sit till October -
About forty cases will be presented to
the jury. There are already fifty cases
on the trial docket.
The court will take action in regard
to the bond Of DR.. Boycc ID. Rrooker
forfeited. ii il thought. DR. Brooker
Is charged with violating the Harrison
antinarcotic law. lie did not answer
summons to appear in court. and II is
thought that he has gone to England