davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
NELLY AND SMITH BARRED FROM IRELAND.

ny The United Press
WASHINGTON July 2s.--"Engauds decision allow
furd Irish relief land IS iTreyo'abIe A@5'ss''"
Page state Department today He said the embassy
consulate done possible aid the party and '
continuing 10 DO SO.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, July 29.-The Rev.
Albert W. Lightbourne, d. d., pastor
OF the Dover Peoples Christian
Church. died suddenly early this
morning at his cottage at kits
Hammock, where he had been spend
ing much OF his time this summer.
He was so years old. Death was due
10 heart trouble. with which he had
been afflicted for some time.
Or. Lightbourne's father was the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
STORK VISITS SUTTON HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry d. Sutton, of
No. 210 North Van Buren, street. are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival OF a baby boy Mother and
child arc doing we'll.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
GgRNANs ADMIT LOSSES AT KOvEL.

Nv Tic United Press.
BEItlIN July 29-"Tbe succeeded in penetrating
our lines in the region Trysen. causing to give
advanced positions held the stochod river the Ger
man war omco announced today relative to the Russian
thrust Kovel.
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
"CARDINAL GASPARRI."

The above translation OF the mes
sage transmitted by the Papal secre-
tary of State was made by Mgr. La
velIe Of st, Patrick's Cathedral, who.
on behalf Of Cardinal Farley. added;
"His Eminence Cardinal Farley Is
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
WASHINGTON PLEADS FOR IRISH PRISONERS.

ut The Inrsd Press.
WASHINGTON July ss--The senate this afternoon by
vote OF 60 70 10 Great Britain exercise ciemency to-
ward Irish political prisoners This the last act in the
fight for resolution asking cemency for Sir Roger Easement
~, III tho dnai draft. his name was not mentioned
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
POPE Hopes CHILDREN'S
PRAYERS WILL BRING PEACE

Copyright, 1916. by the United Press
NEW YORK, July 29.-The United
Press today. received the following
message from Pope Benedict, through
the agency Of Cardinal Gasparri;
"ROME.
eITnited Press. New York, L. ) A.
81 have presented your telegram to
the Holy Father. His Holiness Is
grateful for your respect and conii-
dence in the Holy See
~He prays that the Lord OF Mercies'
moved by the prayers OF innocent
children. implOring peace on this see
ond anniversary of the terrible con-
fIict. shall deign to end speedily this
awful carnage.
Cardinal GASPARRI."
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
rnnAY,S TEMPERATURES.

}. =
Evening journal., 1916-07-29
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sundays
warmer m the interior.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
GIANTS HAVE BEST CATCHER
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
DOOM Pays Compliment to Rariden-
Fisured STRONGLY in Western Sweep.

They call Bill Rariden Of the Giants
the best catcher in the National league.
No man on McGraw's club did more to
make the historic western sweep pos
s1ble than Rariden. save possibly
Davey Robertson
Not only did he catch eensationalIy,
but his hitting was hard and timely.
Rariden had to prove a great catch
er for the Giants. Didn't Hugh Full
lerton rate McGraw's catching staff as
the worst in the league after McGraw
purchased Bill?
Rariden Is from Indiana. He is a
little. black haired, brown-faced man
Of Irish extraction.
Rariden Is The ideal modern catcher
He is fast and light on his feet and
can do his own running. He is in the
class of Ray Schalk and WalIy Schang.
He has as good an arm as Jimmy
archer ever owned He is fust as
too. -
BIN works so fast that the Giant
inhelders, used to the slow and de-
nberate Chief Meyers. were at sea the
frst Few weeks of the season. Several
times they made Rariden look bad by
not covering base to catch a man
mapping.
Rariden looks like the best catcher
in the National league" a fan said to
Mr.. Graw the other afternoon.
Yes, said the Giant leader. aand
youu see he has improved a lot since
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
HARVARD VARSITY 4 FAVORITE
Over Yale Boat ii Annual Regatta On Thames Today
seaond Varsity AppsaEs g be Open Event While Blue
Freshmen Have Shade On Crimson.

4l
New london, Conn, june 22. pvath
predictions Of victory evenly distra-
uted between tho camps or the rowing
squads the oarsnnen OF Harvard and
Yale are tonight hoping Ton favorable
regatta conditions on the morrow, when
the TWO universities meet in their 50th
aquatic battle.
Harvard Varsity Favorite.
The Harvard varsity eight Ii the
choice Tor the four mile race, with
the Yale freshmen favored TO win the
contest Tor nTst year men. while the
junior varsity eight race Ia conceded to
be an open event, What little wager
ing there has been to date has fol-
lowed these lines.
Yale Wins Choice or Course.
Until the courses Of me competing
crews was decided by a toss OF a coin,
Harvard adherents were inclined to
offer odds on their varsity combina-
ton, but when It was known that the
Yale varsity and freshman shells had
drawn the east lane there was q ten
dency to condne the betting to even
money, since veteran rivermen hold
that the eastern lane of the Thames
river course is faster than the west.
In the second varsity event Harvard
drew u1e east course and Yale the
west.
TO Row Regardless Of Weather condi-
tions.
The uncertainty that has prevailed
regarding the probable weather CON
ditions, starting times of the races and
the fact that the regatta must be held
tomorrow, whether conditions are fa-
vorable or not. has badly disarranged
the regular schedule for the programme
planned several months ago. Several
members Of the crews are enrolled in
the university battalions and must re-
port to lie state military camps to-
morrow night, regatta or no regatta.
In fact. 1t was only by a special leave
of absence by the authorities that they
were permitted to remain at crew
quarters until Friday.
Special Train Service Upset.
Every effort wiz be made to row all
three races, but the hours will depend
almost entirely upon water and wealth.
err conditions. The shift in the sched-
u1e has badly upset the special train
service and it is likely that many of
the spectators who will arrive tomor-
row will witness the varsity struggle
only. With The junior and freshman
races set for $50 and 10 a m, re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
GRAND RAPIDS MEET
HAS SHORT SYSTEM
Racing and Betting Exactly Like
North Randall and Detroit.

Contrary to reports published from
time TO time the grand circuit meet
ing Of Grand Rapids, under the man
agement Of the Furniture City Driv-
ing club, will be almost an exact
repetition of those at North Randall
and Detroit, that is, on the shorter
system and speculation confined to
mutuels and auction pools.
The reports circulated to the effect
that book betting will still be in evil
dence and that the privileges were al
ready sold, giving even the names of
the eoheessioners. Is denied by Sec
rotary Kline, WHO also adds that the
mattel was decided by the directors
some months ago. The four feature
evente Of the Comstock park meet
ing with a total value Of $13 900, will
be raced on the three heat system,
% per cent; Of every purse to be
raced In each heat, while the remain
ing 10 per cent. is set aside for the
winner, fifth and sixth horses, and
the DevereuX Limited, worth $4,000,
strictly In compliance with the condi-
lions adopted by the stewards.
The. fNbs year old sweepstakes race
for $S9e fAeded money, the fifth event
OF ting elifly programme, will be only
twSilmiie dash event, and any start
err caH be Withdrawn after the first
heat Without losing its winnings
Wild the Details of the late closing
card or class races are not yet an
nounced, nor officially reported. it
scents certain that the shorter plan or
three-heat system win be the general
rule for Vie entire programme.
II 10 also conceded in advance that
the weeks card will contain some
specials and other interesting events
besides the Matron stake of the Breed
ers' association. the first important
colt stake of the season.
Within the next ten days every big
line racing stable will either be at
North Randall track or on its way for
nnal preparations. 1t is already said
that there are right now close to 500
horses there, including the Driving
clubs matinee contingent, and as few
VIII be shifted to other points, the
number at NC opening Of the grand
circuit will perhaps be the largest on
record.
The first breeders meeting of 1915
Will be held at Lexington track on
Friday, June 30, weather conditions
permitting. The lateness of the train
Ing season and unfavorab1e weather
conditions this year SO far can better
be understood when 1t is known that
the first record meeting was held at
Lexington last year on May Is and the
second on JuEe II. It was in the May
meeting that Walnut Tree, a two year
oldF trotted mile in 2.1S IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Varsity Crew
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET SHOWED IMPAIRMENT.
Result of the More Acute Status of the
Mexican Situation.

New York. June 22-Quoted values
experienced further Irregular impair
ment today, heavy selling of the pre-
ceding days being renewed in conse-
Mexican situation. The movement was
consistent in that it had its incepe9cn
at the opening Of the days operations
and, except fer dtful rallies, continued
TO the end.
Mexicans We're less affected as a
group than other well known special
ties, Petroleum losing only SIS at
its worst, with 1 Sd for Greene Can
anea, while American Smelling lost
little or no ground and Texas Company
made an actual gain.
Metals were again the weakest fea-
lures, Butte and Superior losing "a
and American Zinc 2, making a total
of 5 for the latter issue in the two
sessions. Copper followed the trend
Of allied stocks, regardless of the in
creased dividend declared on Inspira-
ton, which appeared to have been
discounted by the trading element
U. 5. Industrial Alcohol was the OBJ
iective of severe drive in the last
hour, recording an extreme loss of Z
LIZ on Tumors that it had been decid-
ed to postpone prospective extra
dividend. Other stocks of the same
volatile description, as well as NUM-
tons; were lower by 2 to s points
Shipping shares and some of the lead
ing motors yielded their early gains.
most of them showing net declines.
Rock island was again the most
active issue In the railway division.
but fell under realizing sales, losing
the greater part of the preceding days
8-point gain. Union; Pacific was saI-
most the sole. important railway stock
to make actual headway, though fall.
Ing back at the feveFfsh close Total
sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
the season opened.

the season opened. He e gettins
better every day"
He is the greatest catcher in base
ball." is Charley Dooin,s tribute. The
best thing about It is that he IL e
strong as a horse and can be in there
every day. He is a glutton for work
It cost the Giants $500 to secure
Rarfden from Harry Sinclair. It was
well spent.
eraI league. Everyone in the league
admitted 1t. He was che best throw
ing backstop in the circuit. the best
at fielding hunts and a timely hitter.
Rariden is not 800 hitter. How
ever, he has maintained that pace al
spring. National league pitchers 4ecl
him more than any man on the Giant
roster. He has been walked purpose
ly more times than any Of the Giants
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Automatic TsIsph0nss n Nsrv11.

1t is recorded IN the Post c.cs
Electrical Engineers Journal THAT t1e
Western Electric Company tL.il1l ted
have secured from the Norwegian Tel
egraph Administration, in cOmpefitic
with Siemens and Ha1ske of Berlin
an order for nine full-automatic tel.
ephone exchanges in Christiania The
equipment comprises all the exchanE-
apparatus for 10000 lines and dad
for $4,000 subscribers sets. As re-.
CARDS the initial capacity Of the cE.
changes, one is to have 1900 lines
one 5000, one 1000, two 1000. three
1000, and one 100. the last four beine
described as satellites. It is cal
cuiated that period Of six years VII
be required for the reconstruction,-
London Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Two base hits. NistIor. steneel.
Lowell Releases Manager Lord.

Lowell, Mass, June 22.-LoweIl won
from New Haven to today. The
pitching of both Greene and Donovan
was of form. but LoweIl's hits were
timely. Manager Lord and Barrows,
an outhelder. were released by Lowell
today. Lords release at his own re-
quest. taking effect Immediately. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
American League.
Eastern Lsssus.
Indians Break Tie and Win from TIGERS

Detroit, June 22.-C1eveland broke
its tie for first place with Detroit to-
day by defeating the Tigers 4 to g.
With one out, one run needed to tie
and men on first and third in die ninth,
Burns hit into double play, Veach
being caught at the plate by Gandirs
quick return of O'NeilTs assist on
Burns. Detroitss runs in tbs seventh
resulted from singles by Cobb, Veach
and Heilmann.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23

Silver Heels takes ais Paoe.

woonsocket, r. I, June o. Silver
Heels, driven by Brusie. won the ZIG
yesterday. Atlas Bell took the 2.19
'trot in straight heats. TEXAS Chimes,
after winning the first heat in the q 10
pace, was distanced In she second. Alley
Pa4chen and HID Maruue each took
two heats of the race. The judges
withheld decision - TO division az the
purse.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Hartford Takes sott Ends.

Hartford, Conn. June 22.-Hart-
ford took both ends OF a double head
er from Lawrence today, shutting out
the visitors to in the first and win
ming the second TO 1. Score:
First game
Hartford 1O01.O
Lawrence 100 o o o 90 q q m
Batteries: Lyons and O'Connor:
Press and Murphy.
Second game
Hartford .2 100000
Lawrence 100 o loo 1000 III
Batteries: Radon and O,Connor:
Gilmore andTA1ax1gne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Braves Make IL Two Out Of Three.

New York, June 22-Boston made
it three out Of four today by adding
to the Giants their eighth extra in
ming defeat on the local field this sea-
son, winning in the 18th by score
OF 8 to &. Evers decided pitchers
battle between Schauer and Nehen in
the latteras favor. Ne11en opened the
nth with a single, took second on Ma
ranyillefs sacrifice and scored On Esv-
erae single. Collins pass and Comp
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
chicaso A)
AthIeties, Losina straak Rrokan

Philadelphia, June Philadelphia
divided a double header with Wash
ington here today. The home team
broke long losing streak by winning
the first game on Washington's errors
in the eighth inning, 4 to 2. The Wis
itors had no difficulty in winning the
second event, to /.
Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Planters Win Two From Worcester.

New London, Conn, June 22.-New
London won both games Of double
header with Worcester today, to 4
and 4 to O. The second game was
called at the end of the seventh in
ming by agreement. Weiser scored
a home run in the second game, the
first of the season on Plant field. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Brooklyn Defeats PhiIIies Twice.

Brooklyn, June 22.-Brooklyn took
two games from Philadelphia today,
to and to 5. The visitors never
had oI1ance in the first game, as
Pfeffer allowed them only two hits and
did not issue a pass.
Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23

toms single then filed the bases and
EyerS stole home on a triple steal
There was much wrangling with the
umpires, Gowdy and Snodgrass of
Boston being ordered out of the game
by Umpire Byron in the seventh in
ming, while McGraw of New York was
ordered off the coaching line by UNI
pire Quigley in the sixth inning.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Two base hit, Becker.
house. Home nm. Xelse
Ttoals 50 10 % "A ?

l1) Two out when winning scored.
Score By innings:
Worcester .....0 0 0 2 oS
New London ...--...1 o o 90 Is
Two base hits Weiser Rodriguez Three base.
hit Maloney. Marhefka.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
RusseH Allows Two Hita

ST. Louis, June 22.-RusseH allowed
St. Louis but two hits today and Chi
cago shut out the locals 2 to O. Sisler
pitched well for st. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
coTToN.

New York, june a. Cotton futures
closed steady. July 1870. October
March 1890. Spot steady; m4ddIine.
1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Red sox Take pecidinq Game,

Boston, June 22.-The Red Sox won
lie deciding game of the series with
New York today. shutting out the Wis
itors 1 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
MnME 81

New York, June 70. - Can monav
steady; high 8: low 2 Ia: rIllanr Tss4s.l
3; last loan g; closing bid sd-S:f or
Tered at 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
erammar School Leaaue.

Grammar School Baseball League,
conducted by the Y. M. c. A., came to
close with Greeneville Grammar
school the pennant winner. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
TOtals g a q q TOtals
Pirates, How Hittsrs BE- DAMAGE

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 22.-Heavy
hitting by Wagner, Hinchman and
Wilson enabled Pittsburgh to defeat
st. Louis here today by a score of 8
to 4.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23

Boston .....o 80 esosse rs
New York 80 o o o o o o eI
Two base hits, Maranville. KauI. Three base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23

spectlvelys II win be almost inaposef-
Die for those coming from Boston and
New York TO arrive Ia time for these.
events
Hotels Crowded ae Usual.
Those who elected to spend the night
before the regatta here, according tO
the custom now rapidly losing vogue,
found the town equally divided be-
tween crew race and military nrepara-
tons. The hotels were crowded. as
usual but many OF the students wore
khaki uniforms and found great favor
with the hosts OF pretty girls and
natrons who descended upon the town
by automobile and train, escorted by
alumni and undergraduates OF the rival
universities.
Nc Omen Of the Result Has Developed.
No omen of the result OF the regatta.
could be gathered from the outcome Of
the preliminary races held late this
evening. The Harvard freshman four
defeated a similar Yale combination
In mile race in rather easy fashion,
the winners time being $40 and the
losers IL seconds slower In the gen
tlemen's race, the Yale graduate oars
men won a half mile race from Har-
wards alumni in $50, with the losers
about half Iengtt1 in the rear High
wind and rough water prevented the
events from being held before tWi-
light.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
VETERANS Results.

National League
Cincinnati Chicago postponed rain
Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 0. (First aame.l
PlttsouTgn y. St. Louis A.
Boston 8 New York I.
American League.
Philadelphia 4. washington q tFfrSt Rame1
washington 8. PhiIadeiphia l. tsecond camel
Boston l. New York O.
GeEelana &, Detroit g.
Chicago 2, St. Louis 0.
International League
baltimore 2. Buffalo s.
Newark a Montreal 4
Providence z, Toronto g.
Richmond T. Rochester s.
Eastern Leaaus
Hartford 8. Lawrence / tsecond Raunep
Hartford ;. Lawrence O. Thirst Eame.l
Portland IL. Bridgeport l. first Eame.l
Bridgeport g. Portland S. tSecond game
Lynn .. Springfield 2. First camel
Lynn IL Springfield g. CGecond rame1
New London 8, Worcester g. (FTrst CANAL
New London 4 Worcester A. fSecond game.l
Lowell 8, New Haven A.
American Association
A. A1ilWankee l. Louisville O.
Al Kansas City 5. Indianapolis I. fFGrst game
Kansas City Z. Indianapolis 8. tSecond game
AZ minneapolis 4. Columbus 8. Thirst camel
minneapolis 1, Columbus 2. (Second FaInel
Al ST. Paul-Toledo rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Cleveland az
Detroit A

tx) Batted for coveleskie in sth.
IL Batted for Stanage in sth
tzZ1 Batted for Boland in Sth
Score by innings:
Cleveland ....-.......0 o 800 "a %
Detroit 80 0 0 0 % Ia
Two base hits, Speaker. Gandn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Totals 2s 2 "a u


III batted Tor hillifef IN 9TH
txxl Batted for Chalmers In 9Th.
Scole BIZ inninRa:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
ATroaNEYs-AT-LAw
Ltiurnsys-at-LaI

Brown & Perkins, EtiGnsys-at-LaH
over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket st.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
NAti0Hsl Bank Telephone ss-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23
Boston ID

Totals So Z 50 16 q
Score BY innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-23

% o o 0 0 90
i 0 ? l 0 0 IA
Three base hit, Whit
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28

Y n Y s d .,
II Tho movement to provide $4,000
900 endowment fund for Tuskesee
institute q ! memorial to Booker T.
washington, has been brought to the
notice Of Indianapolis by . committee
which met recently at the colored
81. N. C. A. II Is desired that at
least $3.50, 900 Of the endowment be OBJ
tanned from colored people throughout
the United States. The committee
organized In this city formed subscrip'
ton teams. Contributions were asked
sonly from the colored people, although
any person desiring to participate In
the general fund might do so by send
ing : subscription direct to the col
ored 7: M. C. A. It was hoped by the
committee that 1t least $4,000 would
be raised among the Negroes OF In
disnapolis. Receipts were given for
Ill amounts. and IS or more entitled
the subscriber to Z certificate OF rec
oenitiou from Tuskegee. The commit
tee ought 70 experience no great Diff
nculty IN obtaining considerably more
than 81. 900 from the colored people
Il indianapolis. The city contains
areat many Of this race. not few
az whom have been successful In busi-
ness or the professions. Indianapolis
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
accomplish his task here he dropped
down almost to the station roof

accomplish his task here he dropped
down almost to the station roof.
Then came the second bombardment
at Rottweil, on April l6, 1915. Ten
four-inch shells we're dropped on the
powder factory and caused fire and
an intense black smoke which entirely
hid the building from view. Captain
X. remained for q quarter of an hour
above h1s object at an altitude of live
thousand feet, tantalizing the two YER
tical batteries which the Germans
were aiming at him and the section
of II millimeter guns which had been
placed around the factory for its de
tense after the first bombardment.
Damaged Two Zeppelins.
The French officer returned to his
camp with eleven shrapnel fragments
in his machine. In the same month
he dropped six shells in the great shed
which harbored two Zeppelins, both
Of which were seriously damaged. The
three special batteries placed for the
protection of the sheds fired at him
constantly, but failed to injure him,
though they damaged his machine to
some extent.
A few months later he bombar.led
railway station indicated as C. He
started out at four o'clock in the mi'rn-
ing with five other machines and in
the afternoon he was back at his base,
took up eight more shells and returned
to attack. the station for the second
time in the course of one day.
The fight, in which more recently
and for the third time he attacked
the powder factory at Rottweil, was
the most tragic which he ever car
ried out and at the same time the most
successful.
Four other machines were to have
started with him on that expedition,
but one of them q few days earlier
had attacked a train from only fifteen
feet above the ground and the pilot
was still i'll as q consequence Of in
juries he had received. Another who
was to have gone had trouble with his
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-28
QUEER USE FOR LOCOMOTIVE
Philadelphia Man Riss One Up 4
Furnish Power for Compression
Of Hay.

Philadelphia.-A locomotive with q
35.foot smoke stack is being used here
for the compression Of hay for the al
lied armies of Europe. This plant. the
first of its kind, is located on the banks
Of the Schuylkill river.
1t is another proof of the fact that
necessity is the mother Of invention.
Orders for $4,000 tons of hay to feed
the horses of the allies were received
by the owner Of the plant, John H.
Irving. He selected the present site
for his plant and. expecting the Phila-
delphia Electric company to furnish
power, bought the necessary machin-
cry to begin work only to find, when
ready to operate. that because of un.