davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Raton To Have Chautanqua,

Santa Re, May 1.-THE Mills
Chautauqua Institute and Core
spondence School of Ration has been
Organized by Rev. II. Richmond Mills
of Cimarron: John p. Mills. Of Solano'
and Miss Tennie A. Mills. of Raton' "
is proposed to hold an annual chau-
tauqua in the mountains near Ration
ana also a correspondence school to
teach the sciences. classics, languages'
philosophy. theology. bookkeepins'
art and the professions BY mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Mexican Rnld Rnmored

Bl ,Paso Tex, May l4,--Private
messages received here tonight from
Sierra Blanca said that reports had
been received there that force OF
Mexicans were marching on the town,
sierra Blanca is about 100 miles east
of El Paso and approximately thirty
miles from the border. No verifica-
ton was obtainable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

No man today-if he knows the facts doubts
the Super-Six supremacy.
At first the truth seemed like a romance. Think
of one new invention applied to light six, adding
80 per cent to its power.
Then official records began to pile up certified
by the A. A. A. The whole motoring world then
had to concede this the greatest motor built.
But manymen asked, What about the endurance
Can a motor so flexible. so speedy, SO powerful,
stand up in years of road use?"
So we asked Ralph Milford to take stock
Super-Six chassis and, under official supervision,
show the world its endurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

the upbuildng OF the city.
During the evening the Misses
l.orena Connolley and Mary 10
Welch rendered several vocal solos,
which were much enjoyed by the
banqueters,
The banquet was the most success
full gathering of the kind ever held
here and much good is expected toI
result from II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

Berlin. May Ia tVia Wireless to
sayvllie. lit is reported from Am
sterdam that in April ninety mines
were cast upon the Dutch coast, i" the
overseas News agensy says. "of these
fifty were British, three French, thir-
teen German and the remainder Of
unknown nationality. Since the be-
ginning of the war LOLA mines have
been found on the Dutch ooast in-
Guiding $40 British, sixty-one French
and 1873 German
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Greek riscaI measure Completed.

Athens. May 10 (Via Paris. May
II. 11;47 a. mD--The government
has complete the fiscal measures
which will be presented to the cham
per of commerce on Monday in an
effort to relieve the present serious
financial situation. In addition 20
the projected internal loan and the
plan for issuance OF $4,000, 900 drach-
mae of unsupported paper the meas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Unriualed Records
Made by the Super-Six

All made under A. A. A. supervision, by GER
tilted stock car OF stock chassis, and exceling all
former stock cars In these tests.
100 miles in so min, 2I.f sec, averaging
74.67 miles per hour for 7-paoscnger touring car
with driver and passenger
1859 miles in one hour with driver and pas
senger In 7-passcnger touring car.
Standing start to SO miles an hour in l6.2 sec.
One mile at the rate Of l02.53 miles per hour.
1919 mules in ~ hours at average speed of
1873 miles per hour
Over $500 mules at speed exceeding IS miles
per hour without evident wear on any engine part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
All Records Broken

He took Supcr-SN stock chasis-scruic" w ~
\. y. officials
II had already been driven over 2Ooo mics az speed
exceeding 80 miles per hour.
II had made II mile at Daytona at the rate OF iV-'''
miles per hour.
And he drove that 1910 miles, equal to the dis-
lance from New York Denver, In - hours OF con-
tinuous driyingat average speed OF 1913 mes per
hour
At the end of that tcstaftcr nearly 1000 miles OF
record breaking strairthe when officially exam
incd showed appreciable wear
The best previous 24-hour record for an American
stock car was 1876 miles, The Super Six beat that
by So per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

several points. Heavy artillery fire
began March 3 upon a large section
or our detenses and reached in places
places the proportion Of drum-fire.
IL could be seen that tho enemy had
by night cut passages through his
wire entanglements, and that during
the artillery firing reserves were ne
ing placed in position ready to ad-
vance TO the front. On March is
the attacks began The enemy had
selected seven points at which to
Try to make a breach in our lines. His
offensive began in the section south
OF Dvlnsk The region between the
Narotch and Wisznieff lakes, then
iurther to the north the region
around Postavy and finally strip
TO the north of Vidsy were attacked
daily by the Russians with great vim
IRON March is to %. AT only one
point, the outposts at Stachovcze TO
the south of the Narotch lake, was It
round necessary to make anunImport-
ant retirement ON our front. nut the
new position was then held without
~ayerinS. At all other points one
Russian attack after the other broke
down with frightful losses on their
side. The like bloody losses and
failure to score results attended the
enemy's advanced near Dvinsk and
al several other points between
Dvinsk and Riga,
Offensive Is Suspended.
After the complete failure of the
attacks Of March 1S to 20 the enemy
brought up fresh troops, and after
another long artillery preparation a
new series of attacks began on the
24th and 25th at all the points that
had been previously threatened. They
were all bloodily repulsed during the
Following three days; and in the
nights OF the Goth and eth we were
even able to make counter attacks
and to dislodge the enemy from po-
sitions of his original positions south
Of Vidsy and to the south of Lake
Narotch. from which he was nar-
RAISING us. Since that time the
Russian offensive has been suspend
ed--owing to the thawing weather.
as the Russians rather lamely ex-
planned. In reality the great oper-
atoms of the eastern ally to relieve
the pressure upon the French ended
in a complete failure and with I'M
paralleled losses.
Italian Attacks CHECKED.
The situation on the other fronts
can be summarized as follows. The
attacks of the Italians again failed,
lfoken by the stout courage of on
ally; and here the relieving often
sive' was transformed into a defen-
sive in which the enemy had consid-
cradle losses in men and terrain. At
Saloniki 100000 entente troops are
held fast, without hitherto having
been able to advance against their
besiegers. Avlona is closely invested.
On the Caucasus front, finally, the
Russian advance. at first successful,
was checked. In view OF all these
facts the military situation at the
end of March can be characterized
as highly gratifying We dictate the
strategy of the hour. The grand Of
fenslve plans of our enemies |
have fallen into hopeless confusion.
Frances reserves are probably for
The most part held fast on the Meuse !
and in part already worn out"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Casement's COMPANION Arresied.

Dublin. May 1.-THE man who ao-
companied Sir Roger Easement
ashore from a German submarine at
Tralee. and escaped when Sir Roger
was arrested, has been captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
strikers WIN Return TO work

New kensington, Pa, May H.
Striking employees OF the Aluminium
company Of America ~ meeting
here today voted to return to work
tomorrow. The plant employs 1000
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Ninety-six Ships Sunk.
ucrlju. NAV II (yia London NAV

49, official announcement is
sued today says that during the month
Of April ninety-slx hostile merchant
mon OF $4,000 tons have been sung
by German and Austro-lIungarian
submarines or mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

ures provide for graduated tax on
the net profits OF shippers, q levy Of
10 per cent on exports OF tobacco and
taxes on hotels mills and other BUSH
nesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
How Long VIII 1t Last?

Itwillbe many years from
now before we can tell you
how long a Hudson Super
Six will last.
But the records we cite
cover the greatest strains a
motor car ever met. Many
a great engine has gone to
pieces under far lesser
strain. Years of ordinary
driving would never tax a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

AiSi " 80 tAo ti~1o W WAN
to get Times verdict on the
Super-Six. The records
prove the Super-Six SUI
preme. A half-hour's ride
without those records
would convince any man
of the fact.
Thousands of these cars
are now running. You will
find them in every locality.
And every owner will tell
you that he never meets a
car to compare with his,
in looks or performance.
These are things to con-
slider when you buy a car.
HUDSON MOTOR CAR
COMPANY, Detroit, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

The best foreign-car rec
ord for "a hours is 1881
miles. But that wasn't a
stock car. The Super-Six
beat that by Is per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15

!, Before the German east front
.'ffe We're observed since March l.,
uoops III motion which announced
'De beginning of heavy attacks at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
No Need to Wait

Ii is natural to say, Let us wait and see" when
we meet such radical Announcements. We think that
nothing can excel in so many ways without falling
behind in one.
But not one fact about the Super-Six is left I'M
proved today Not in one respect has its perform
ance been matched. Not in any way has a rival
motor been made to compare with this.
rThare 10 10 unit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
Endurance Proved

That was +. last question one of endur-
ance. In all other ways it has long been evident
that the Super Six stands supreme.
Never has motor of this size shown anywhere
near such power. Never was an engine made to
match this in smoothness. Never has stock
recorded equal performance in hill-climbng,
quick acceleration or speed.
Handsomer cars have never been shown. Finer
engineering is simply unthinkable, with Howard E.
Coffin at the head of this department.
You are getting the car of the day when you get
the Super-Sx. Every man who knows the facts
knows that. And, in view OF our patents, rivalry
is impossible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-15
An Endurance Record Never Matched
By Any Travelling Machine
NETWORK.

motor like those thousands OF miles of speed tests.
Yet the wear was almost nothing.
Certain it is that no man has ever built a travel
machine to compare with this car in endurance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23

George Clemcnciau. quien a peSaF
de sus ideas ultra republicans, rs
TN notable breton y el hOmbre mas
interesantemente aut0crata de Fran
ella, esta al frente de un mOvlmIen-
TO que puede. en- cua!quier m0mento,
precipitar una lucha funesta entire
Il ej4rcito y 10 legislature nacional de
Paris, conflicto Ilc puede ocurrlr
en- r~ua1Iuier momento qu" ron So
guridad criStalixaria on raso dn que
las armaS ~francnSaS s~urricran a,@lln
REYES DE- cicrta importancia.
Ademas De ser director Y propjc-
tario del p~erihdiro parisirn>e u
Hommc Enchaina", Fl Hombrn En-
~caienadO1, este oXtraordinacio es-
tadista QUA - IN mGd!co nntabi!i-
simo. asreaialista en- dermatoiogia. '
pas6 muchos amos en- los EstadoS
Unidos, donde fu3 maestro. - en- Ia
autualidad Presldentc de la COm.-
sion De ASuntOs Ni.Itares de- Sen2-
do Frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23

~ ~
Il" III 'i'", '- 80 800 IA
HE He u""o
o bieh que s'p'' "'o4" 0N ~"
DO. 10 pFeIleLo d VoUo' ~ '0'1i'
Z gusto Que i 'So4te ; que o''2
hes oIahe7S que -n7
Hliteh come: N--Y' ~ =. ,a-
pa" '"i, -. ~.
'oSaS mas pu'.'"S ~.
sDe que - ne 80"
"I' -.
'lc'i"' que w., ua,n
>Hh Div" DIv'''' ~,
I como aHe.il'S' - A''i''''' H0'
listed eS'" FiSlt'
N"2'I>'''- E"t
Mia MA, '..'' [as
F''' r.,.o ami ,o.o ma
POGO d'aS q"' "''o 1tal, Dos" ~
naSla HE ,"e.,.
laliD1'N C' S''"u
aaba ,,,4l
LIN w.
1t us'ed ID que $3.50 =.
Il P"-'.u"' 80
,Sp"'' u - 80 !.
.'u vi -o4a -. o,,~
q : -'""u' =,
LA "' ''S f-.t4a -,
'.""4' -, ~ .: ,,m $500 Ia.
=. - ",'''. |,, =, =, en,n.arIo,
Y, r,75,co mas mundo rla ,e;ta
,,,.l,,-,va 70 us.ed ml4 81 vo d.!
r~,,5o,.y = Desar ia ESQ, aIs1inas
,",m ma fis7,ra var a Madrid.
,.,Dia hrrnasn. a,ijvo... COZ mt
-. n,,v;,,ianfo Y murho rujdn.,
49,, ~,,;i, .,0orn mo slena 4 vida.
:, .-oboio . riasta :Es alco d.
as.o?
.lu-usa0.- Hrecisamente- Pero
asc rujio. esa a-itaci6u, asa pCiSa
i, Madrid. ACADIA por poncrle a uno
mafo. como listed We, y para ourar-
=, IN POGO alma y cuerpo del rui-
IN ia lmundo. - haca precise venir
q, IN r,n,6n como Este a Olyiiar. .
IT~...o,.,~ 4 a,imantarsa con
nan y aqua. ,Bendito sea este rim
in6n. ...., QUE ESTE Siiencio tan hon
( 10, tan pu-o... e$ta paz.... y su
~i.a d. us,od..... so2 para hi ur1
.m.di..rI.
S,rom5-Y I'M blIpn 11a4eo tOdaS
H.. ma1ana. Y otrn toias la- tar
i.s mr. astas I,anuras cnnlpIetariau
e., ,r,r,cii, paro M uuiara usf4<i
,,o,-ars, i. a1ui. Ahora nisnro.
~, L. dan u,t,,d raDa. de salir all
5ando a.tA aira tan rico II Subr
AL ammo o1in,4n tan bien?
,t,;,r -,
- r.4o ,,.t,4
nv 1'-l,: !;.tr,,t,,. /, ,.,.,
49, s,,tn ,Lai,.io.o =
~ !, ,r;u,.r,
,' - -~,,,,I.rio !, ontrar
90 80, :, ,,,,
p'' >, r,r,no
- 80 -, .,.,o ,r,a ~
p .n,:,r,
~,. ;, $50 49,,
.-' "'
nc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23

ted HE escucha = esta picaTa eDfer-
medal NE 10 pe7Tnite. 81 Dios quie-
re der0lverme la salud, e~ntonces...
yo me atTeveria a decir!e 4 listed:
"ISalom4, ctree listed que un humll-
de poeta pueia todavia, a los cuaren-
ia amos, permitirse algunaS ilusio-
mes? Y 81 este rs possible, &quiere
listed, Salomt, ser mi confidente?
lpueiO conteSar a listed que estoy
irrsmisiblemente enamorad0 de una
mujer Que IS como una fuente cla-
"a, tode Serenidad, Ionde, al copiaT-
! So en- ella mi inJuletud So amansa,
mi cansancio sc endulza. mi lucha
interior 80 hace paZ? 81, Sa!omt:
Ia brega por ia vida, Ia lurha pnT
| aae fantaSma QUE pomposamente
llaman gloria, han ahSorbldo por en-
tarD mis- amos. V As ahora, itjos ii Ia
I!ucha sulo ronmie6 miSm0, con Ia
conciencia daSpierta, cuandh me pre-
| gunto 81 no he ma!ogrado nj ju-
ventud, 81 no na habido IN ella IN
! hurro trista. TN Tlncdn Vacio Que
audo llanar con IN POGO de amor,
Y 81 t0davia e. tempo para Ia as
paranza. tQus op:na listed de este,
! Salomt?
Sa.0ma.-Quc t:ele ustoi mucha
| raz6n: que aa debiiO listed enamo-
| rarst haze muahoS aNos y que toda-
! Via csta listed q tempo. .PueS po-
! co bnnitas va uSt.si a encontrar a las
nadri!ehas cuando Sc vu"lra listed
a U lares. san0 Y Sordo! Y ALI ha-
lara listed 10 que - mernce: una
muier i~ntsligentH. de cultivado espi-
| ritu. IL supreme blen E7ISto, flor de
-legancia y de- mund0, miantr&s no
$otras, las ~pobrncitas ~iucarenaS, a
! penaS 81 SERVINGS para aSGuchar
! rnb0haias las sutilt's TaZ0nrs de us
tndes los h0mhras Do IA tiudad, y
mas. 81 Dor anadiiIra son como Us
I'D. hornhres c"lcb-rs. \ nosotra>,
sahor p0eta, nos toca n surTta hon.
hreI como noSotraS. ~vul-aTHs. ohscti-
rncid0S. inSiGniticapt.s. que NADIA eN-
JuiSit0 d,cen nj NADIA el"rafio en-
! Ciend4n. solo saben TI"reT a la hue
| ma de Dio+..... ii acaso. alEuno hay.
entire mucho% IN poqUitin mas Sd
liente TIe toins. poca coSa, pero que
va Signifira lotaria dar con =. y.
a este pTop6sito. voy 4 t0marmr Ia
! liDer!ai ia hacrr i usl"d una con
I sulta... Tnos VERSES qll" me ha d.
| jicado TN muGharn" d. aEui... y
vnr qui IL pacecrn / u*trTi.... N
! .aran tan buenO> como To- que Us
ted iiace. St=uramn1t'. pHrJ.... En-
lin. ustni dira ~ opinion. Olga
ioS u~toi porIue No lo- =; d. ms
moTia:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23

Amor, amorl... iQuG luz =,
I,sta
G,Tu m. drSIuuYbra de Illusion?
lima campana tucI Z rirsta
tteurru IL, hi raaZGnl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23

- QUE 81 Ia NiSpaTd dorado
tis IA ventura i~rATSc-uida
yJua en- tSa $40 no HAY NADIA.
ipor1ue ella rs toia ia vida!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23

uleJante nONlo-
Observation-Disclosures ~prrt~ldlrr-
II. u mlSmo ia.
SaInmA.-EaO varia....
Aususto-puc+ doy a listed mi m
hara buena por ~a,iriautado y Il Do
<a0 toia Suerte d. feiicidaicS qu.
~ llabTiau dc ser tautaS coIno Us
t,-i =. merere. prTO Jay, amiga mia
No IL crcia a listed tan cruel con
.StG pohrc rnfrrmO. cPOr qu'' ~
ia ienldo listed Ia piedad Tie callarm1
csoS nacientes amorcS? cQuc danc
Ie hc nrcho a U>t"d dlcicndola qu'
Ia Tuirro TN poco:
Observation-Disclosures >orprrE-
dida>. fOuG dirc listed? cA mi. Que
NE luinre listed a hi. tan pobrr CO.
"a como soy w? 5Seri possible?
Au=uSto.-L 10 -. amiga SaIOmc. Ia
-. Pero diSfrutc listed de Su amor
| oil la paz. en- 81 SoSirgO lie este rim
con del mundo. que yo muy prom
10 habri de voIver Il mi ciudad !;
acabar de morirylc entire t. ruido,
SalomN-pcri6neme listed 81 Ii
Sido yo quien. sin querer. Sbe hezhc-
clio 5aho. \ seRa uSSt 4&is-
Ea tal noyfo nj la hretendiente, III,
por tanto. tales vclsoS que hube lie
leer I'm dia en- no st que iibrO... Y
ell cuantO Il eSe cariio que listed
me tiene. Y que W no me merezco,
Sepa listed qne - % agradezco con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23

Observation-Disclosures pnro p""
ulaiOs TIn f,1,ra!I. u uotetl llabrian
De pareesrIa do periaS. 6no ~ rir'-
10? EIya, no - ria listed Y 'iigam =
Ia y-Tdad K>rS rcr$oS $ofI Ne un
1Dvi0 qua tiene listed y ruya cXis-
tcIlcia yo ignCTaba, emo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-23

ule mo onbriaEl IL Illusion?
Una eaIupaua t0ca 4 fiesta
irntrn de- nj c-1raz6n-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

It's personal question of course but we have purpose in asking it and you will gain by answering 1t.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
FULTON CLAIMS TITTE.
Proposed Fight With Willard Of, But
 Everyone Expected That.

Chicago, July 8.-The proposed fight between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton, heavyweight, on Labor Day, is off, 1t was announced Thursday at Chicago by Michael Collins, man ager of Fulton. Collins said that Willard had failed to comply with the agreement which called for the staging of the fight before the club that offered the largest purse by July l, 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 $50,0 purse offered by Harry Sherman of Minneapolis, but Willard had refused to go through with the contract, ac- cording to Collins. In addition to the default, Fulton contends that his pu- gilistic record entities him to the title over Willard, Collins asserted.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
LUSH BUYS INTEREST
Former Yale Coach Takes Half Share in Bridgeport Club-TO Act As Manager.

Bridgeport, July Silly Lush former coach of the Yale baseball team, yesterday purchased half in terest in the Bridgeport baseball club. Announcement was made at the office of the club in the Connect icut National bank building, Bridge port, where the new magnate was in troduced by Owner Harry Cornen to all corners.
 Lush will act as manager of the team and Neal Ball, who has been leader will be field captain. Lush has had long experience in baseball. He played in the American league for years and afterward acted as coach at Yale, Columbia, Fordham and other colleges.
 we will start at once to strength en the club" said Lush last night "Bridgeport is my home town, and I am confident the fans will support us when we begin to deliver the goods know there are two or three weak places in the club, and I have started wires working to get men,
 It is said that Ball was glad to be relieved of the responsibility of man. agement for he feels he can do better as a player when he has not other cares. It is possible that Toronto will want to buy Ball from the Bridgeport club
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
DOYLE'S RACE HORSE
 ' WAS CLASSY PAGER
Gawkihg Boy, Who Died in Funeral Procession, Had Great Track
 Record.

William Doyle of this city was the horsemen from all over New England at the Windsor races this week, ow- ing to the sudden death Wednesday morning, of his well known pacer, Gawking Boy, 2:16 IA.
 Gawking Boy was a big gray pacing gelding and before coming east, paced a mile over the Columbus, Ohio, track in 2:07 IA, last half in 100.
 Mir. Doyle purchased the horse in 1907 and that fall at the Berlin races he started two days in succession, de- feating every horse in both classes for a place, except the bay stallion, Young Chimes, who was only beaten by an eye-lash finish in 2:11 IA, at Island park, Albany, N. Y., the week previous to the Berlin engagement.
 Gawking Boy had many spirited turf battles at Dover and Nashua, N. H.. and also at Providence. He estab lshed himself a pronounced favor ite with the public at Palmer, Mass. In his Palmer race, he went dead lame after winning two heats, but managed to stay the race out until following afternoon.
 Two veterinaries worked on him during the night and the next day he went out and defeated a large field of horses in the final heat, which in cluded such well known flyers as Kid Wilkes and Red Pepper.
 Tn 1908 and 1909 he won his races at Rockville, Conn.,, and took his rec ord of 2:16 IA over the same track September 22, 1910.
 The old gray warrior defeated many high price horses in his campaigns. He was sired by the King of Bel lair and he was by the noted sire Belmont. Gawking Boy was sixteen years old last spring.
 ARION
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08

LISTEN HERE'S THE DOPE !T The 4Herald' is necessity in every home. You simply can't get along without it. Of there's time when even newspaper is not thought of. We are going think of it for you.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
NEWFIELDS HERE TOMORROW.

Followers of the Pioneers will have an opportunity of witnessing one ofy the fastest semi-pro teams in the state tomorrow afternoon at the FL lis street diamond. when the Newfeld aggregation of Bridgeport. will meet the locals. For several years. the visitors have been looked upon as the champs of the Munition City, and the Pioneers have contracted for big job if they are to bring home the bacon." It is expected that Man ager Conlin will trot out Lefty Burns as star port side finger. with Jimmy Noonan on the receiving end. The game will start at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
PLAYERS STILL UNPAID.

Hartford, July S.-Vice president Daniel O'Neil of the Eastern base ball league said last night that he had received telegrams today from num- Der of the players of the Lawrence club stating that they had not yet re- ceived the salaries due them July 1, and declaring they would take the matter into their own hands unless they were paid promptly.
 O'Neil left last night for a confer ence with Owner Joseph P. Sullivan of the Lawrence club in that city to- day. Before leaving he issued a call for a meeting of the directors of the. league next Tuesday evening in Wor- CeSter
New Britain herald., 1916-07-08
HAS CURRY SETTLED?

Springfield, July S.-Wilfred H. CTucker") Genest denied at Pitts field Thursday afternoon that a set clement has been made in his case against James Curry, infielder on the Hartford baseball team. He says he has judgment for $1,0O0 against Curry, and that the. Springfield sher- if and lawyers allowed Curry to go after he had told them he was unable to pay anything on the judgment. Curry claimed he has wife and mother to support, according to Gen. est Believing this to be true, the lawyers and sheriff are said by Gen est to have allowed Curry to return to HartfO