davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
WORLDS NEWS IN
 CONDENSED FORM

WASHINGTON. - Twelve thousand men oI Oui5. Vermont aad keasueky National Ge=fd Regiments. saIs nesd n sga5e ma BaazadaH camps. were di- feeJed by the War Department t0 pro- ceed 70 me MeXilau boraar.
 PARts.-one thousand Chinese la borers arrived aj Iyoss. Iaeg con- sHtute t4e aest contingent If Chine e who are to De brought to France Tor work n munitions factories.
 WASHING 6f0N. = The American Red efoas announced that hhy-tige oI it's most expert n4rses had been sent to the Mexican border for duty with the troops.
 WASHtNGIO W. Va.-Or. Oliver A. Howard Was arrested charged with the murder Of his wlIe. Mrs Frances Robertson Howard. a prominent Wo- man SuHragist and a leader in civic and club activities.
 BERLIN, (by wireless to Sayville), According to the Cologne Gazette, as quoted by the Overseas News Agency. the German merchant subma- rine Bremen is on her way to the U. S now with a cargo of dyes.
 MEXICO CITY.-As a consequence of the receipt of information that cholera exists in Vera Cruz a quaran- tine has been declared in Cuban ports.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
Saffrage kJsss

Interest Of -uffragisfs throughout the state will centre on New Haven next Tuesday when the first of the two big parases that are planned for this autumn viii be staged for the benefit of the Bepublican Stale Convention. Local sufiragisis are working 10 send as large a delegation as possible. The demonstration promises to be a big one. Women are expected from every town in Ghe state 0 mach. From the more dist ant towns there will be only small delegations for it ls very difficult for the aomen in the temole towns to reach New Haven Bot from the nearer towns sud cities there vii be large gfeups of women and New Ha- sen wlll Of course contribute the iar- ge,t quota Of marchers.
 The DaBielsoH Eaaal Franchise League bad a meeting in the Town Hall, fnnie'sou, last week in the in- terest of the ase of the school vote by women Mrs. Angie ". Perkins Of Nashville, Tennessee, who is a mem Bef of she school board of that city, ad- dressed ihe meeting on the subject of puulic schools and the cooperation of parents and teachers. At the close Of the meeting an appeaI was made 10 the women present 10 register anc be made VoIeTs in order ta ase their votes on the school question al tbe pext town meeting when 1t is hoped 10 elect a woman to the school board Of Killing y.
 Miss Amy T. Harris and Miss Rosa mpad Danielson Of Putnam Heights attended the New London county snf frage convenlioa at Old Lyme last week making The trip by automobile. Mrs N J. Bsrtlett was one of the principal speakers ata the meeting. She also spoke before the Mantle league Monday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com round would cure f. It helped both the Change of Life and the tumor and when got home aau ut.d tAc8aH9. l took the Finkham remedies uldl the tumor was gone, the doctor said aul have not felt t since. l teal every one how was cured. If this lsttar wilI help others you are welcome to use it. " Mrs. E. II. BEAN. b25 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. a pure remedy containing the extraetive properties of good old fash toned roots and herbs, meets the needs of woman system at this critical period of her life. Try it
 If there is any symptom in your case which puzzles you, write to the Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
WORLD OF SPORTS
Base BaIl-Putnam I Soaihbridge ,

There sas only d medium slzsd out pouring of fans to see the base ball game between Tom 9eb=rmoll's bunch of aarsaaidp handlers aad the -outhba dge leam Inst sunday Those who were oa Hana were treated Go regular game. Ii weut teu Iuniugs aud nlgBt have been going set | hus ky Joe Isabelle had not stepped night smack ialo a fast one h the tluth that when lusl seen 4as hraded toward The gas house mjieovef tHe dsHt Geidef's head. It was wa..up of wallups and hung up record fer tAe old fair grounds that VII siaad fer some ume Incidentally il brought Arthur John soa over NIth GAe winning fan.
 Soulnbddge ontbatted Patnam and Putnam outheIded soathbEldge. The game was fuil Of Interest from the time the first ball was pitched south bridge broke the ice by getting to Han lev in the third Tor five safe ones and before the irning was over the only three runs that the Optical Towns ag- gregation was able fo secure came across the pan.
 After this bad inning Putnam's pitcher frightened up and kept the few remaining hits so scattered that no harm resulted.
 IL was not until the fifth that Put nam began 10 elose up the gap. They punched their bits and by taking nd vantage of an error by Hickey Rot two men ovef There @as iols of excite ment Ia the sixth when Manning brought avef Labelle wlth a single which tied the score.
 Players and fms were on their toes. It wa4 the best bet that the side that got the HeSt maa around waHIi carry away the game. The ninth was pas. sed with no advantage gained and it was not until the tenth that the mat ter aas decided Us stated above. 1t was q good game to watch Al the way.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
ukraInlans.

The Ukraine. once the first republic in eastern Europe, has been divided be tween her neighbors. Russia holds its largest part, with some 2S,tsstVto Ukrainiaas the Russian natioualities calt that country Malorosia or Little RuSSia, and the people Little Russians. Austria Hungary holds a much small er number, 8.50O.000 in eastern Galicia, 40oH0 in Bukowina and 5oo,OOo in suo-Carpathian districts of Hungary.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
Boxing 10 Be Popular Again This Fall

Peter Demefs, who so successfully conducted sparring exhibitions in the Canadian Athletic Club rooms Inst winter, is planning for similar events beginning with ithe first Of October Demers will meet nll youngsters inter ested in the manly aft nt the club rooms the Tuesday evening after En. hor Day He will give lessons and do his own matchmaking and run the ex- hibitinns nn the same scientific plan as Inst season.
 Pete Demers is an professional boxer and knows the game from \ 10 z. He was born in Island Pond, Vt., 90 years ago. NtIhe nee of r he WIS husky, weli-develaped younRstet and became interested in the amateur events of hts nauve town. lie was matched against some of the best boys at home and did SD well that he deeid- ed to enter the game as a professional, He went to Lewiston, Maine, and be- came pupil of Kid Duirane, the lightweight champion oi the state. Pete worked hard and was always ready when opportunity offered to don the gloves lie kept in strict training and when readr for his first bout was in the pink of condition.
 For his first professional appearance young Demers took on Jack Moore al Richmond, Canada. The go was down as tifteen.rouud affair but Moore only lasted for three rounds.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
stsrs of esl.se Industry h Java.

poau ta loo tbe euiy sauce of eonee supply was Arahia; hut In chat year Governor Van lleorne ef the Dutch East India company re- eeiEed some eeaee seeds from traders. WA0 piled between the Arabian gulf and Java. These seeds were planted and thrlyed so well that the indus try of eotfee-growiug soon made Java one of the richest possessions under the control of the historic Dutch East India company.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
Where They We're Likely to Be.

Jolly Man (whose appetite Is the envy of all his fellow boarders) s)-"Well, vest" Lady of the House (who has been wanting to give him hint- "You will most likely find them In the dining room. sir"
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

lmOr as large as a child s head The doctor said it was
 three years coming and gave me medi-
 cine for it until l
 was called away
 from the city for
 som e time. Of leourse l could not lgo to him then, 50 my sisterin law told Arre that she afhonqbf
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
GERMANY FETeo DEUTSCHLAND.
Children and Streets Named After Captain KosnIa and Cities Celebrate.

Berl.n.-Captain Paul Koen.g tha hero Of Germany. Children and streets are being named after nm. cities are Haunting every ava able stitch Of bunting in bis honor 4 new national festival has received birth From the magic Of his exploit in bring. Ing the III -EeAant submarine Bsutseh. land home again
 The Kaiser seeks to shake hi7 hand and pal him on the back. nd 10 pm some bit of ribbon and lag Of metal on his seamanlike chest.
 With sincere pleasure" the Elm peror telegraphed, "I have j.st re- eeived news of the saf return of the submarine liner Deutschland. heartily congratulate the owners and builders of the vessel and the brave seamen under Kuenig's command"
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
Republican CaueuSeS

Last week the PATRIOT printed the results of the Republican eaueuses in Thompson, Woodstock aud Pomfret. The Putnam and Eas,ford caucuses were held last Thursday evening and resulted in the choice of the following delegates:
 PUTNAM State, Archibald Macdonald, Joseph Plessis, A. A Brodeur, Silas Nj. Vince lock.
 Congressional, Leon T, Wilson, J. Richard Carpenter, Lueius Ii. Fuller, Frank \. Lucier
 Senatorial, Ellsworth l.. Kelley, Charles Dean, Charles l.. rorrey reles- phore Miller.
 EAsrFORn State, Welcome Davis, Ellery Bart lett
 Congressional, Charles Clarke, At bert Greene.
 senatorial, A M Keitb, Ralph ba' Vis-
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
A Difference.

You can make a hit with a woman by calling her vision. But you can | call her q sight and get away with 1t. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

Demers ring history covered peri cd of eight years and during that time he was in the squared circle siXty-siX times and was never put 10 sleep. He boxed Joe King at Laconia, \ H., ten rounds to draw and in fifteen round affair al Sherbrooke, r. e., won from Young Sampson in the eighth on a foul. Yoang sampson was one of the classiest men of the tinae and had been against Ad W8idgasl Afler year and a halt nemers returned to Lewis. lon and went aga'nst his old instfaet. or, Kid Dufrane, anu aeid aim for df- teen rounds to draw This aaAr was one Of the most pleaslag to De- mers.
 In Nashua Demers sent kid Mercier 10 the mat via the K, Q. route and at Cal Garry, northwest Canada, went against Bob Wallace anu lost the de. cision in a twelve round battie.
 It WAS in Lowell, Mass, five years ago, that Demers quit the ring He went up against the whirlwind, Morel- Ii, for fifteen-ronnd bout and gave the Lowell boy IS pounds. He was
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
Worthless eff.

Every time Dubson opens his mouth he gives himself away" Even at that he's no philanthroplst."
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

Arrangements are under way for n big day at the Putnam Country club Labor Day. There will be handicap golf tournaments for classes A and F.
 The l6 having the lowest gross score will qualify for entrance in the club cham pionship match. The ladies will serve during the afternoon and will provide A light supper of salads and ice cream.
 In the evening there will be s Pop Social, which will include dancing, cards and musical numbers. Mem. bers and friends are invitedL
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

Marlboro, winner of l6 straight games Wlll play The fas1 Putnam team sunday, sapt !, l9ls on the Ear grounds The Marlboro line up will be X White lueaH-, Davidson, skill lon, BHl sweeney of the Boston Braves Mclaughlin of Harvard, Keefe, \. '. Giants, Fahey Amherst College and Fennock Boston Americans. The Putnam Boys including Farmer, Duke Barnlele, The star second base msn will meet the visitors, and Ken nedy, Enyres or Hanley pitching Joe Connolly oi the Braves k expected to play left field EaVelle will umpire. Manager McDermott says this is the biggest event of the season and treat for the Putnam fans Special trolleys have been arranged for this game.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01
HOW MRS. BEAN
 MET THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn. .-s'When WAS going through the Change of Life had a tu-
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

holdsag his own for the first hsif but under protest went after his iaan in the last half si the suggestion Of his manager snd was bsdiy beaten. He fought on after he had received a broken wrist and showed his gaimness by taking los of punishment. The bout was stopped in the l2;h, ard the sports that followed him, cleaned up lot Of money on bets that he would last len fosnds before the heavier man.
 This proved to be Demers lasl pro- fessionsl appearance and he dad nOt fully recover Ter months after on ac- count ol his weak wrist and sore body During tbe ame be was following the game be worked part of the time and donned the gloves when occasion of tered. it other aImes he devoted a.l of his gime Co ihe sport.
 WhHe Demefs has been out of train- ing faf Gee yeafs be is stll d clever maH sad can Impart Co olbefs the val- gaule Knowledge be acquired in his eight years experience and siGty-sl1 batl.es.
 The bouts he conducted last year ~ers spafflBg exhibitions pare aBd simple and DO beat WAS allowed t0 go 5n after it 4a5 seen that it Was one sid .d. The plsn Tor this season is bout .n CA. C. ball thfee night. a month 8nd on the fourth 4 card of mofe inter sst wiIh a aaal bout of boys from ont 5f town that have made reputstions. lh hese big events once month will be staged ln 5t Johns halt
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

What becomes Of your small change2 Get one of our banks and find out. 0ne Dollar secures a Book and a Home Bank.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

The New York Bloomer Girls vs. Putnam, Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock on the old Fair grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1916-09-01

staged in 5t John is halI.
 The Manhassetts baseball club con tinued its string of victories last Satur- day afternoon by sending the Prescott Foundry team of Webster back to the Bay State without run The score .as-M anhassett s-FoAndfy c.
 Blackmore, who has been develop Ing n fast pace while the season has been advancing, pitched fine game and only allowed four hits. AL no time was there danger Of the visiting team making the rounds as batter after batter went te the bench without getting AS fer as first.
 The Webster aggregation had gone She limit ia hire battery and were confident of taking home the bacon. They did not take into consideration the stftngth of tue locat leam that has sson l2 out of it's II game. this .ea-on. The only teams tBal have won from Ihem are B8Ilou1Ile, bx a score of b 1 and kockfand oy score of s b F.. The loeai team believe that both of these teams would be easy picking as their team Is playing now.
 Next Saturday Manhassett goes to WiHimantie for game with the Thread City team and Labor Day they will piny the Rover A. C. of Webster. This k the third team to come down from Webster for chance at the local mill team and as both Of the others have met defeat the RoYefs know whnt to expect and are preparing ne eordfngly This will mean a good game Game called at 8.l5 Admis. sion I5e Ladies Ine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
"THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE" WILL BE SHOWN AT
BROADWAY 5 DAYS COMMENCING JANUARY 21st
GRANTLAND RICE
Is GOLF CHAMPION

PINEUURST, n. c., Jan. 10
Grautlaud Rice Of IlugIewood won the
championship in the advertisers golf
tournament here today, his gross score
for " holes being 337 f.. T. Man
son of Framiugham was second i'm
class A with 34l and Marshall Whit
latch Of Baltimore third with 344.
A gross and net score Of n and H.
respectively, turned i'm by Rice today,
were the best Of the tournament, but
under the single prize rule the medal
for the best gross score of the day
went to Roy BarnhiIl of FoXhills with
rs. A. l.. Foster, Dunwoodie, and r..
l.. Whitton. Beverly, tied with 10 for
the best net and will play off Friday.
Manson won the prize for the best
~ holes against Bogey, finishing , mp.
The best net score for II holes was
made by c. A. Mccormick of New
Brunswick with 3O2.
Mrs f. b. Ryan, Crawford, was
first in the woman's division with q
score of PA for 36 holes. Mrs. G. 7.
Russell and Miss Hannah AronsOm
both Of New York, tied for total net
score hou0rs with 2l3 each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
Humane SOCiety'S
Benefit Tonight

Continued from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

1t is % calf not FOR am army Of hire
Inrs whirn is militarism, but for an
amy i'm which every man shall have
his place in the ranks or in the coun-
cils an army in which will be found
work for every one, no matter what
his business or prOfossion-an army,
iE other words, of the people, for tho
people ana maintained for the prcser-
Walton of the peoples peace.
The dramatic power of The Battle
cry of P,ace' and the beauty and
Wiusomcuoss of tho love story which
is woyru throughout the drama drew
unanimous praise from the Ncw York
newspaper critics during its long run
ir New York at the Nitagraph the
alCr Eut the great thrill in tho
photo play, the underlying motif Of 1t
AN. is the TACT that it is literally bat
tC cry of Ioacc, a call TO arms to all
Who are worthy of the name Ameri-
can To- guard the honor and safety Of
their cOhutry and their homes with
an armed force sufficient to guaran-
tee forever the peace and prosperity
of d free and happy people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
Twas Coolest Day
In City'S History

Continued from Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

For your cold, for your cough, for
your feNoush throat nose and head.
rsc Dr Bells Hiuc-Tar-Houcy. Honey
suothcs the irritation, Pinc-Tar cuts
the phlegm, thus relieving congestion.
PINE Tar also acts as AN dntscptc. as
a result general relief follows.
Breathing becomes easier and further
Inflammation is arrested Insist on
lr !clls rne-Tar-Iloney 1t is an
ideal treatment Price 25c.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

electric lines were i'm operation but
no attempt was made TO MAINTAIN
schedules. Gangs Of workmcn were
busy most of the day clearing snow
from the tracks. and 1t Is the intention
to continue this work until at such
time as there is promise of improve
mcnt in the situation.
Practically all streams and small
bodies of water hercabouts were
frozen to depth Of several inches yes
terday. and prospects for very excel
lent skating today We're very bright.
on some lakes there were crowds OF
skaters yesterday but all had been
cautioned that they veutured onto the
ice at their own risk.
Ice Three Inches Thick.
on Orcutt lake there was three
inches of ice Yesterday according TO
the report Of the superintendent, ana
I'm the late afternoon skaters were per-
mittcd TO use IT, At owen park there
also was ice of considerable thickness,
while the lake az Sand Springs was
freezing rapidly and was expected 10
be ready for the pleasure seekers this
morning.
Throughout the southwest the cold
wave is felt but there has been no
report Of temperatures lower than that
Of this city Texas is experiencing the
severcst weather I'm several years,
while points In Arizona also are suf-
fcring. Snow has fallen during the
past two days in Florida, doing con-
siderable damage TO the orange crops,
while other states in the southeast
have reported unusually severe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
OIL AND GAS
!. DEVELOPMENT
OF TR|-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations 10
West Virginia, PemlsN-
yafia and Ohio.

From present indications Indiana
township, Allegheny county, promises
to be the most active in development
work of any in the southwestern Penn
sylyania fields. Radiatlng from the
Dorseyville pool of last year, in all
directions new work is under way and
starting. The prospects of a fifth sand
development, located one and three
fourths miles due east of the Dorsey
Vile pool are very encouraging.
George Anderson and Perry L. Valley
have just drilled in we'll on the Bell
four-acre lot and It is reported flowing
through the casing at the rate OF forty
barrels day. A short distance south
east Of this well the Williamsburg Oil
and Gas Company has four old wells
producing from the fifth sand, located
on the Quintet farms. One mile to the
northeast Of the producer on the Bell
lot, is fifth sand pool. developed by
the late T. w. Phillips in 1886 and
some Of the wells are still producing.
At the time of completion some Of the
wells started as high as 600 barrels q
day.
Paying Bonus for Leases,
Due south OF the Bell well. Anderson
and Valley have leased the 100-acre
farm of George Role, for which 1t IS
reported they paid bonus of $4,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-19
A MESSAGE FROM
WHEELING PEOPLE
Thousands in Wheeling and VI
cinity Endorse or Recon-
mend Splendid New.
Remedy TaMac.
Medicine Wins Praise Every
where. Representative Here
to Tell About the
Preparation.

Among the thousands endorsing
Tanlac for stomach troubles is Mr
John F. c. Rothermund, of Wheel.
ing, w. Va, who said: "I can hon.
estly recommend Tanlac to my
friends because 1t proved q remarka.
bic medicine in my case. / had beer
suffering for a long time from indi.
gestion, poor appetite. gas after eat
ing and other symptoms which caused
me to take the advice OF friends here
in Wheeling who had used 1t and ad.
vised me to take Tanlac."
Another from that city, Mrs. Mag.
gle Moore, 215 Hanover street, Mar.
tins Ferry, said: II suffered from
a pain in my left side and across my
back, felt sick at stomach in the
mornings and seldom felt like eat.
ing. read of SO many other people
here praising It I. took Tanlac and
now gladly Join the rest for It surely
will do wonders and I heartily rec.
ommend 1t to all. I sleep fine now,
am no longer bothered with that old
soreness. pain and aching in my back
or side, feel fine in the mornings and
have good appetite"
Mrs. N. E. Lewis. address Airing
ton House, Wheeling, w. Va. said a
friend advised her to take Tanlac for
rheumatism from which had been
suffering for a long time. / had the
worst kind OF pains in my limbs. and
fleet and ankles, panied me terribly
at times. was badly handicapped
In walking and especially down
stairs, but / soon found my friend
was right for have been greatly
benefited and since taking three bot
ties Of Tanlac 1 can attend to my
duties and feel better all over. 1 can
honestly recommend 1t to all who are
suffering from rheumatism"
Mrs. George Giles also of Wheel
Ing. address 436 North Warbosh.
recommends Tanlac for stomach
trouble, pains in side or full, depress-
ed, bloating feeling after meals.
Charles Burkhart, 1913 Chaplin
street, Wheeling, recommended Tan
lac for sour stomach, Indigestion.
poor appetite and paid glowing trib-
ute to Tanlac because Of what Il
did for him.
Perhaps thousand or more In that
single city took Tanlac with astonish-
Ing results and anyone troubled with
stomach, liver or kidney ailments
may very wisely give the remarka-
Die new preparation thorough trial.
It may be secured at Farrell's Drug
Store where a representative will
gladly explain more about Tanlac 81
you wish. The price is one dollar per
bottle. Thousands upon thousands
OF tests prove it merits your conf
Observation-Disclosures.