davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
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der IN Sisuns bleiben, absr nur iois
DIE @orlasen aliinebmen, gssen ipelhe
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gu gebDren bic pripatpeniipns bile,
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bsm 5rieoen niht 70 reht traasn, be-
iOnbsrs ba unien IN Werito. iuenn er
aud DffeHtlid benz 5risbsu tart bas
Wort gsreoet bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08

Das fir ssitsrn gfa6miitda auf
bsm prosramm ifebenbs 3iptite Gp,el
Der Geris swiitsn unieren .Hsbs-
nnb ben .Gnp.rbns- In 9rpofipn
murbe burd Reesn usrbinbtri unb cnf
ben n6thsn geTuh bes Gincinnaiisr
alubs i'm Often gum 2lustrus perffo.
ben.
RefnItat Der ssfrigsn
SpieIe:
Cincinnati /. gfesen.
stein Spisf.
:. Regsn.
Rem Dorf 49,. sein Spiel.
Chicago 80. Rsgen.
pbiIdheIpbia q. Rein SpisI.
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9futs Hadmitiag brittss Spiel Der
Gsrk stpiidtn sgishs- uab .Guptrs
bu5s jn'9 9rposIpn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
Die RspubIitansr ba6sn

Die Repu6Iitaner bu6en
Hooiepelt aus bem Eager binaussss
fporfen unb bic Progrehtpen baben
Suebes Dor bic Sbiir seieBt, unisr
pieien llmitGnbeH mub elm anoerer
&arbipat nontnirt iperbsn. Sinh u5er
bic Republitansr Der slniidt, bab Iros
feDelt ni6t mebr ernit gu nebmen 1T
unb lie 9ugbes pbHe Gefabr elner
Nisberlass BEL Der @oltspabl nom!nis
rem t0nnen, 10 pdre oas ebenfals
ri9tig gebdnbelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08

: Milfon III NIT ber @usars
beituns Der bemotratii4en Nationuls
a,latfOrm beIddftist. Sn bieier piro
er feline biplomatiiden 9rtumpbs fei.
ern, bic bartn beIteben, baB gnsllaD
unieren neiltralen 6anpel unterbiHosl,
cine 9lodabe ausiibt, obne folde Su
untsrhalten, bic ameritaniide poIt be-
raubt unb Oorfdreibt. pelbe SAiiIe
ans ameritanii6en Sdfen auslaEisn
biirfen. alne oisis idperen 9elsiDi5
sunsen Der ameritanii9en Station
nenut WilIon biplematii6s Sriumpbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
Ser temporGre 9orIiBer DC,

republitaniI6en apnpention, Senator
9arbins, madte eine febr ri6tise 5es
msrtuHg. inbem sr iaste. paB Der pa
triotismus i'm amsritanii6su 0olte
ni9ts gu ipiini9en iibris laife, irobl
uber Der patriotismus i'm 8eiben
Suuie. Das 1T pOaig angebruGt,
Denn man iiebt, tpel4e ihmu6Dolle
Bebanblung mir BON Gnglanb srleipen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08

bitten. Der msIi su ssissn. ipis bebsus
tunsslos er etipOrben 1T. Die ein,ise
auttport auf bic Dyobung Der PRO
areHipeu in 2a6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08

Oberleutnont 20. 8. Gontslmann.
Der fii6tige 9irissnt Der bitfieen 2ae
pslle bes Warinstorps, befiirhtst, haB
bisIe Dortreffli4s Organization. tpel9e
unter ben miIitdriihen Muiiitprps bss
aanbes bic erfte 'Stelle einnimmt. biss
len pfdb baib ptrlisren pirb, peun
bic i'm biesjdbrisen Marine,tat snibals
iene gsitimmuus gum @eisb srboten
pirb. Die Witglieber Dieier aapslle
iinb &iiniiler, ober angsbsnbe 4iinEs
Ter in ibrem SADIE unb tonnsH I'm
pripatlsbsn melt mebr peroienen aIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
gokal.Dfrid)t
Uerbaitet

@nrSrn geitern in Cincinnati bic aa.
seblidleu 3beilnebmsr nn oem
Siamanteuranb in aanias Sin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Enot Pitched Air Tight Ball
Blankec New London Independents and Nearly Hung Up
 No-Ft Record-Score 3 to O-Exctng Races Took Place in Annual Field Day.

Besides seeing a crack bah game, in which Enot twirling for the River view club of the state hospital came near hanging up O no-hit, nO-Tun- rec crd in b1anl1inG the New London In dependents, the fans were afforded ad- ditional sport in witnessing the an nTIal field day at the state hospital Saturday afternoon.
 The summary of the field events follow:
 100 yard daish--class A. J. Corbett, first; O. Chapman, second.
 800 yard dash-class B; Joseph Cronley. first; Andrew Fay, second.
 Potato race, (femaIe) )-Class A. & B; Sarah Moon; Susie Dodge, second. Sack raoe-class A; G. Dick, drst7 O. Champman, second.
 90 yard dash female)-class A. Ss B; Miss Oipia, first; Sarah Moon, sec ond.
 22O yard dash-class A; J. Corbett, first; Theodore Finney, second.
 Three legged race-class A; P. Chase and O. Chapman, first; w. Den tson and G. Dick, second.
 WheeIbarrow race-oIass B; Andrew Fay, first; Joseph ConIey second.
 Relay race-cIass A, Andrew Fay, first; Joseph Conley second.
 Relay race-class A; ". Denison's team, first; c. Dicks team. second.
 Pie eating COntest-class A. 6 B; Frank George, first; Henry Wauous, second.
 Tug of War-cIass A: c. L. Cron- Iey's team defeated c. Dicks team by inches.
 The judges were Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, pr. James J. Donohue and Frank Warrington.
 Starter, Michael Sullivan: an nouncer, John c, Daggett; timer, Al fred Davies.
 The following were in charge of re- treatments: Mrs. S. Ceer Miss A. Nc KeIvey, Miss M. Flynn and Paul DnysOn.
 The committee of arrangements: w. Denison, A. Kilroy, s. Evans, J. Cor bett, w. BelIert. J. 1Iurtha and H. Kroner.
 Following the field events the base ball game took place. And it was a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
ELEl-AN s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists.

Putnam got it's first introduction to Sunday baseball yesterday, when nearly 2000 fans turned out to see their favorttes beat Southbridge on the fair grounds by @ score of to l.
 People who had expected conmotion and disturbance as a result of the Sunday game were disappointed be- cause everything was handled in an orderly fashion Policemen on the grounds saw that no unnecessary noise was indUlged in.
 Automobiles from Southbridge began to arrive early after dinner and by four o'clock - the time the game was callled-nearly 800 fans were on hand from the Optical city.
 It was one of the best games seen in Putnam this season. The two teams were evenly matched. though in batting Putnam had a shade of the ad- vantage.
 One of the features of the game were two unaSsisted doubles made by Johnston and Manning. Manning played a star game all the time Not only did he bat for an average of 500 but he accepted II chances in the field and did not make an error.
 Putnam scored first in the second inning when BaTnicle led off with two base hit and tallied on ATcIough- lul's single. In the fifth another Put nam batter crossed, when AICNammee scored on JOhnStons double The only SOuthbridge score came in the seventh inning when Vernon, who had made a two base hit, scored on Burle's double The sCOre:-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Match Called Of.

Chicago, July 1.-The proposed fight between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton, heavyweights, on Labor Day is off, it was announced tonight by Michael Collins, manager for Fulton. Collins said that Willard had failed to com ply with the agreement which called for the staging of the fight before the club that offered the largest purse by July 1 and Fulton claimed the title of champion by default.
 Bids for the fight were to be opened in Chicago on July 1, and all details were settled Collins said. Willard was to receive two thirds of the $5O,OO purse money offered by Harry Sher- man of Minneapolis, but Willard had refused to go through with the con- tract, according to Collins. In addi- ton to the default, Fulton contends that his pugilistic record entities him to the title over Willard, Collins as serted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
.ABELLE'S ALL STARS GET
 A SOUND TRIMMING.
8aIIouviIIe Hammered Joe LabeIIe's
 Blenders All Over the ot.
Special to The BuIIetin.)

Especial to The Y5uIletin)
 What has been happening to the Austrians in Galicia and Bukowina during the past two weeks hasn't anything on what happened to Joe LabeIle's All Stars when they started their offensive against the strong Ballouville team in that place Satur- day afternoon.
 Their attack not only blew up, but they suffered an unprecedented rout, getting a 20 to o waIlOping which is the blue ribbon trimming of the sea- son in this part of the world.
 Labelle, who is one of the best third basemen in this section of New Eng land, essayed to do the pitching in this off-day game. He didn't have anything that annoyed the heavy hit ters of the BallouyilIe outfit very much and they went after him even harder than was necessary to make their cleanup convincing. Tn one in ming they collected six runs.
 Joo took it all good -naturedIy and stayed on the job. He was out for his usual week end ball game and en- jOyed it, probably more than some of the members of the All Stars who were blanked behind a cloudburst of runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MEXICAN STOCKS
FAIRLY STEADY
Relatively Heavy Selling of War and
 Speculative Issues.


 New York, July 8-ProfessionaI traders were in complete control of tOday's narrow and perfunCtoTy mar ket virtually all offerings coming from that source. There was rcla- lively heavy selling of such specula- tive issues as the United States Indus trial Alcohol and the more distinctive war stocks like the Equipments. New York Air Brake, CrucibIe Steel and Motors. Alcohol recorded an extreme decline of 3 1-2 points, duplicating it's low price of the year at lZU 5-4.
 COppers and affiliated shares con- tfnued their declining tendency of re- cent days, but MeEicaus were fairly steady when not under severe press ure. Sugars and the shipping group lost some ground, probably on further realizing for profits, but the more sta ble industrials, including United States Steel and Lackawanna Steel, were firm.
 Rails played no part worthy of com ment, aside from considerable aCtiv- ity in Denver and Rio GIaude prefer red, which rose almost three points, with some reaction towards the close New York, Chicago and St. Louis (the Nickel PlateD, control of which was recently surrendered by New York Central interests, made a recession of points to 9. Total sales of stocks amounted to 153.000 shares.
 The days general news included further export inquiries for steel and iron, trade reports showing 8 moder- ate halt in various lines of business, the decision of the federal court fla VOring the American Can company and additional May statements of rail way earnings, including that of the Great Northern road, showing a net gain of about 5000 0O0
 The actual condition of the clearing house institutions fulfilled popular predictions, the bank statment show ing a cash contraction of about S53,- 100000, with a dcrease of almost $36,- ,000 in surplus, drawing the excess reserve down to $53,546. .000. tho small est total for this item since the new system of weekly reports came into operation. A year ago excess reserves apprOximated $163, ,O0O
 Bonds evinced an easier tendency on limited dealings. Total sales Cpar value) aggregated S1,g+0 GOO.
 United States and Panama 2s and United States registered 4s declined half per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
COLLEGE ATHLETIC
 HONORS DIVIDED
Sport Champions in 1915- 16 Were Fair
 Iy We'll Distributed.

HonOrs in the various branches of intercollegiate athletics in the college year of I915-15 were fairly well distri- buted. In football Cornell Harvard, Princeton, Rutgers, Pittsburg, and Syracuse had eIeyens which employed the high possibilities of the game. writes Lawrence Perry in the New York Evening Post. Pennsylvania won a clear title to the championship of the Intercollegiate basketball league, with Princeton standing as runner-up. The University of Maine earned a championship in the sport of cross country running, and Cornell won the great intercollegiate track meet. Princeton captured the in terCOllegiate gymnastic championship, and Cornell won the Intercollegiate wrestling, with Princeton second. liar yard won the hockey laurels, with Yale second. Syracuse and Harvard stood out as the leaders in rowing, while in baseball hOnOrs were divided between Columbia and Harvard. Yale won the swimming title and Princeton took hOnOrs in water polo. Columbia won the fencing championship. Harvard was the leader in tennis, and Yale in golf Cornell won the Northern cham piOnship and Lehigh the Southern champiOnship in lacrosse. HarVerfOrd won the soccer championship. Yale came through in bowling. A Philadel- phia writer, in reckoning up points on the basis of frsts, second, and thirds in all sports, gives Cornell the cham piOnship with thirty and a half points, and places Princeton second with thirty points. His system, however, seems to crumble in his selection of seconds and thirds in such debatabIe sports as football and rowing. Where as in such sports as track cross- country, hockey, basketball, and the like, it is comparatively easy to ar range an order of merit, this is not the case in other sports-above all, in football and rowing, where the diff ference between preliminary and final form should be regarded as figuring tlr rnt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

game, Eeplete with sensational plays, superb pitching and timely batting by the home team. The score was to O. Enot pitched great ball holding the New London Independents to one hit and allowed only one New Ilondo1ler to reach second and when he got there he was anchored. Cranker of New Lon don pitched excellent ball and both pitchers were well supported
 Stops by Vincent and catches by Austin and Persons were the features Chase was the star batsman collecting a. double and two singles. The Hos pitaI started scoring in the opening frame. Vincent lead off with a single to left and was sacrificed to second by Persons. He came home on Chase's single to left but was called out for not touching third. Chase scored on Austin's single to right, The Hospi- tai scored one more in the sixth. Persons was hit by the pitcher and he scored on Chase.s double to cen ter.
 The sCOTe:-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

The Yankees weer fourth, leading the S Eators, but they finished fifth, one SA, 1&on behinw the Senators. It is of sass!S 1g interest to note that the &sssNE and Indians, who are now in yea@
 Six of the American League clubsl 1Ezs punched. One hundred points, ap-l paA1licately, separate the Yankees andi the Tigers, who at this writing are| bobbing along, flirting with the .500l mark Any of the six clubs are in al position to make a, drive down the stretch, just as the Boston Braves did in 1914. .ss fs.i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

of misfortunes, and it would seem that they are the strongest team in the league.
 But just as there are a number of slips between the cup and the lip there are a number of breaks between torrid July and the end of the season. Last year at this time the Chicago White SoX were out in front, leading the Boston Red Sox, the ultimate winners, by eleven points. They were thirty one points ahead of the Tigers, who finished a bangup second and led the paIe-hosed crew by thirty-f1ve points.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League. Philadelphia G. St Louis S. Chicago l. Boston 3. Brooklyn 10. Cincinnati 3. tFirst game) Brooklyn Q, Cincinnati 3. Second game.
 American Leagus No games scheduled
 International League. Baltimore A Montreal fl. CFirst game.) Baltimore 2, Montreal 13. Second game)
 American AssocrarIon. At Columtsss 2 Kansas City ?. Cirst game) Columbus 9, Kansas City | tSecond game 10 innings) At Louisville 9 Minneapolis 8. tFirst game Louisville B. Minneapolis o. (seconud game.) At Indianapolis l. st. Paul 3. Second game.
 Southern Association. At Memphis 8. Atlanta 1 At Mobile 5. Little Rock 8, CFirst game) At New Orleans 0. Birmingham 1. At Nash7iIle-C Chattanooga rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
MONEY

New York, July 8-FederaI reserve discount rate-F7or paper maturing in ten days or less, 8 per cent; up to ninety days, 4 per cent.
 Cal money during the week ranged from to f 1-2 per cent.
 Time money during the week was firm. Rates 8 1-2@4 per cent. for sixty days, 8 1904 per cent. for nine ty days, and 3 3-404 per cent, for four, five and six months.
 Mercantile paper was dull. Ruling rates. per cent. for best names; bank acceptances, POP 3-8 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
St. Louis 8. PhiIadeIphia 6.

St. Louis, July 9.-St. Louis defeated Philadelphia today, 8 to 6. Two tri- ples two doubles and four singles were made off Demarre before he was Withdrawn in the seventh inning Mayer. who relieved him, pitched air tight ball. ATues was pounded hard by the visitors and Meadows, who fol- lowed him. fared badly and was re- lieved in the ninth by Williams. The sC0rp.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Leauue.

National Leauus. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn Cincinnati American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York St. Louis Philadelphia.
 Detroit at Washington Eastern League. Hartford at Springfield. New London at New Haven. Worcester at Bridgeport.
 Lawrence at Lowell.
 Portland at Lynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Woroester-Bridgeport Break Even.

Bridgeport Conn.,, July 9.-WOrCes- ter and Bridgeport broke even here to- day, Bridgeport taking the first game to 1 and Worcester winning the sec Ond, 1 to 0. The second game was called at the end Of the fifth inning to permit. the players to catch a train. Turner, @ new tWirler for the locals was tried in the second game and showed good form. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
COTTON.
SENSATIONAL RISE IN WHEAT Reports of Black Rust from North Da

Chicago, July 9.-Blacz rust reports from Ypsilanti, N. D., brought about a sensa tionaI advance today in the price of wheat. The rise from the lowest quotations of the session amounted to five cents 8 bushel The close. how ever, was unsettled at gains of 7-8 m3 to 1-8 net, with July at 106 1-2, and September at 109@1O9 1-8 Corn finished IA to 7-8 up. Oats unchang- ed to 7-8 higher, and provisions vary ing from the same as yesterdays fin ish to a rise of 20 cents.
 Notwithstanding that according to high authority 1t was doubtful wheth- CT the wheat plant in North Dakota could be far enough advanced to show black rust, the assertion that the dreaded infection had been found led instantly to an upward rush in val ues.
 Corn buIged when wheat turned strong Previously, the market was weak owing to the beaTish govern ment figures and as a result of ideal weather. Oats reflected the course of other cereals. Scattering reports of rust continued and stocks in store showed a big decrease. for the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
TANKS STILL REIGN.
New Workers Hold First Place Through No Fluke or Fortune.

The American League pannant race IS sweeping along toward the high water mark. The Glorious Fourth has come and gone, and during the next month the ultimate winner of the pen nant should discover itself, if time honored precedent is to be followed
 The Yankees are in the lead, and hold their position through no fluke of for tune. As a matter of fact, Donovan's S men have risen superior to a number
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
MurIins Trirn eane,s MiLLionaires-

New Haven, Conn.,, July 9-New Haven defeated New London here to- day for the first time this season, the score being 2 to 1. Devine was knock cd out in the fourth inning when a ball gIancing from his bat struck him in the head. Smith took his place Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National Lcanuo. Boston g. Chicago l. New York < Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn g. Cincinnati o. Philadelphia ', St Louis 4
 American League. Chicago 2, New York l. Washington 9. St. Louis l. Detroit 8, Philadelphia 2 Cleveland ,, Boston l.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport [. New Haven 9. G7irst agrel New Haven 1. Bridgeport 6 rHecond game New London B. Lynn 5. Crlrst game) Lynn $, New London 9. tSecond gameD SpriuqaaId j. Hartford c Second game) Portland 6. Lowell l. (First game) Portland 4. Lowell I. Second game)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Cleveland Sians Bailey.

Boston, July 7.-Frederick A. Bailey, left handed pitcher was signed by Vice-President McRoy of the Cleve- land American cluh tonight and will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
VAN DYKE JOHNSON WINNER
 OF GREAT LAKES TITLE.
San Francisco Racket Wielder De-
 feats Lester Gilbert of Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, July '. - Van Dyke Johnson of San Francisco today won the Great Lakes tennis championship by defeating Lester Gilbert of Buffalo, 10-8, 6-1, 0-G, 6-4. Vanderbilt Ward, of Rye, N. r., vii not contest in a challenge round for the. cup.
 Miss MUlla Bjurstedt of Norway de- feated Mrs. BickIe of Toronto, in the final round in the woTnen's singles, 6-1, 9-7. Miss Bjurstedt vii meet Miss Edith Rotch of Boston tomorrow aft eTrOOn in a challenge round for the cup, which is now held by Miss Rotch
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Boston Win.

oppOrtunely today and defeated Chfca- go to 1 while Neft held the locals to five scattered hits, Chicago was saved from shurout when Mann tripled and scored on an iufeld hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10

accompany the team to New York He has been playing with Braintree and Attleboro semi professional teams this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Break Even.

Cincinnati July g.-BrookIyn and Cincinnati broke even in a double header here today, the local team talk ing the first, to O, and the visitors the second 10 to 8. Scores:
 BrnekINn lNl CInclnnaf (MN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
St. Loula (Nl

Cx) Ran for Burns in 9th.
 txZ) Bstted for Mayer in 9th.
 (Zl Battgd for C0rlan in 7th-
 (zzl Battcl for Ames in 7th.
 Score by Innings: Phil adelphia ........1 o 2 0 2-5 ST. Louis --.-.... ....0 o o 6 0 Ks Two base hit Miller. Three base hits. Miller, Hornsby. BetzeI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
Chicano kNN
Boston (N)
tz) Battod for Vaughn

l%I i'dlLed TOT FauEun Tn 5Eu.
 lzg) Batted for Lavender in 9th.
 Score by innings: I:0sJlu ..............O 0 o 0 2 O-5 Chicago .... ........O o 0 0 O-I Two base hits. Fitzpatrick Konetchy Three base hits Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
The SCOTe:-
 HT rTnrk,

IotaIs g p 9 OT Totals 28 9 27 10 3 Score by innings:
 New London Ind. 10 o o 0 O-3 Hospital ..-.-.......1 c 1 Q x-3 Two base hits Chase Hit by pitcher, Persons. Stucl, cut, by Crauker 5, by Enot s. Sacrifice his Persons. Umpire, Riley
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
New Haven

CZ) Batted for Fortune in sth.
 Score by innings: New London ........G 0 0 O-1 New Haven .-......-.O 0 o -2 Three base hits, Miller. J. shannon Becker. Sac rfce hits. Weaver, Chouinard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
ChaIlenne

The Yantic baseball team challenges any ameteur baseball team in East ern Connecticut with Yantic baseball club, Yantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-10
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown g PerlEIns.
Att0T18yS-at-LaB

over CaCas Nat Bank. Sbetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3s-3.