davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
= YESTERDAY SCORES +
\ = = 4 4 X = x * X 4 x X x +
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 600 600 600 1
Chicago ......OO1 600 O1s--3 1
Majors and Picinich Russell and
Schalk
Philadelphia ........ COZ 100 1902 o
Chicago ..-...-....- 900 OBJ 0O"-3
Myers ana Haley; Scott Dauforth and
Lapp.
Cleveland 051 600 OO%-6 ,
Washington 600 600 DOL 0
CoveIeskie and ONein; Boehling.
Shaw and Henry, Charity
Boston ..... zoo 600 O4O-6 s ,
Detroit 49,. O01 O01 600 .
Shore. Leonard and Cady. Thomas;
James and Mckee. Stanage.
y York 100 600 Dol 600 90 ,
st Louis 600 OOO O2O 600 01-3 u 0
Mogride Russell and Nunamaker;
Davenport. WeiIman and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

Batted for Clark in ninth.
Score BY Innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
y

score BY Innings
South Bend ............. 600 600 600
Terre Haute ... 600 COS 05*-j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

> = s. = - 3 + +
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
CHv Hen:s

Members of Engine company Mo- had their photographs taken in A group this afternoon at 4 o'clock ia front of the engine house.
 The case of Ignaces Krystopik vs. John Lulavich was heard before Judge Meskill in the city court this afternoon. Klett S filling represent ed the plaintiff and M. D. Sake the defendant.
 The condition of pr. Carl J. Hart who is i'll with grip at the local hospi- tai, is improved today
 Miss Della A. Haugh, secretary to Mayor Quigley, resumed her duties today after a weeks illness.
 Although the condition of Mrs Mi chael Ponais of 21 Silver street, who fell from a third story veranda Satur day, f-acturing her skull, is a trifl' improved today, she is still in a crit ical condition.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
NOT MACHINISTS' DEMANDS.

New Haven, Feb. 14.-A statement from the offices of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad to- day was to the effect that the grant ing of a full nine hour day to car and repair shop employees, effective today, has no connection with the demands of the machinists for increased wages. The statement adds that Vice Presi- dent A. R. Whaley, who represents the road in labor conferences will not hold a meeting with representatives of the Machinists' union until the differences in the union have been settled. It has been reported that the machinists' or ganization has split into two factions on a jurisdictional issue
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
GERMAN CONSUL MUST
 APPEAR IN COURT
Federal Attorneys Decide Bopp Will Be Arraigned With Others In-
 dicted in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 14.-Franz Bopp, German consul general at this port, who was indicted by the federal grand jury last week on charges of vI- olation of United States neutrality, must appear in court tomorrow to be arraigned, along with members of his official family and others, according to a decision announced today by Acting United States District Attorney M. A. Tn omas.
 Attorneys for the officials of the German consulate were in conference yesterday with Mir. Thomas and Mrs. Annette Adams, assistant United states district attorney, as to whether or not the consul general could appear pE proxy.
 "The law is the law for all indicted men alike" was the decision Of the federal attoneys. Mrs. Adams added that a consular representative of a foreign government may not demand any different treatment from that ac- corded to the hrmblest citizen.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Turks Defeat British.

London, Feb. 14, S:30 a. m-An Amsterdam despatch to the Central News says that the following official announcement has been issued at Constantinople by the Turkish war office:
 Tn the neighborhood of Alden, British entrenched troops were at Itacked by Turks. At some points the British retired to within range of British naval guns. During the early part of December two sections of our camel riders attacked a British post between Sheik Hosman and Hur. Considerable losses were inflicted on the British. On Dec. 8 another en- gagement occurred between our camel rilers and British cavalry in which the latter was driven back with heavy losses. On the night of Dec. Is, heavy fighting took place near Messale or Mejale. The hostile forces were dispersed and f1el in the direction of Sheik Hosman.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
NEW HIGH RECORDS
 MADE BY COPPERS
Irregular Price Changes Recorded
 on Stock Exchange

New York, Feb. IA, Wall Street, 1O:30 a. m.-Irregular price changes marked the renewal of operations on the stock exchange today, with fur ther activity in the metal group all the leading coppers attained new high records. American Zinc and Mexican Petroleum, as we'll as Bald win Locomotive and New York Air Brake were among the other strong and active issues United States Steel as conspicuously heavy, losing almost a point at S4, but making up some ground later. Railroad shares were again shunted to the back ground with moderate concessions. opeclalt1es including, Baldwin de- cllned abruptly on secondary dealings.
 Close-Marine preferred was weak feature of the final hour, when prices m general showed the lack of fresh buying. The closing was heavy.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
sons and Daughters of Liberty.

winthrop Council, Sons and Daueh- ters Of Liberty, will meet Wednesday in Q. U. A. M. hall. All members Of the council have been invited to at tend the union meeting in G. A. R. nall, Hartford, tomorrow evening Lady Buckingham council, sponsor for this meeting, has arranged an interest ing meeting. All the state officers will be present and National Councillor William Jeffrey of Vermont will speak on Fidelity, Patriotism and Integrity"
 The degree team of Winthrop coun- cil will give an exhibition drill during the evening. Members will leave New Britain on the TOY trolley or the 7:20 dinky and every member should at tend to hear the national councillor who is a very able speaker.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
HILL MAKES PLEA TO
 OBTAIN DYESTUFFS
Connecticut. Congressman Asks Col leagues in House to Disregard
 Party Affiliations.

Washington, Feb. 14-Rep Hill, republican, of Connecticut, urged his colleagues in the house today to dis regard party affiliations in co-operaf- ing in an effort to obtain dyestu1fS for this country from Germany.
 ''The demand is made," he said, and rightly so. that all Americans stand together regardless of party affiliation, in defense of the nations honor and dignity and sovereign rights. Why can't we stand together in an earnest effort to release our nation from foreign control of one of the worlds great industries.'
 MT. Hill is a member of the ways and means committed, which is con- sidering a bill designed to establish and encourage the dyestuffs industry in the United States.
 The situation is so serious, he said, that the color of sailors and soldiers uniforms would have to be changed unless relief is speedily secured.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
WHIST BIG SUCCESS.
Social Event in Booths Hall for
 Hospital Cleared $7OO.

Over $700 was cleared by the Womans Hospital board on the whist and dance held at Booths hall Satur- day afternoon It was the most suc- cessful event of the kind ever given by the Womans Board, the largest amount ever cleared before being $45O. Over 300 attended and all were delighted with the event
 Those in charge were: Tables, Misses Annie Copley and Mary Whit Mrs. c. P. Merwin; tickets, Mrs. E. J. Porter, Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Mrs. w. k Parker, Mrs. J. B. Thompson Mrs. 6. l.. Damon, and Misses Mary Pease and Bertha Schmidt; candy, Misses Frances Whittlesey, Hazel Andrews, Bertha Chamberlain. Rose Churchill, Mabel Crawford, Alice Hart, Gertrude Hine, Flora Humphrey, Agnes Vance, Edith White, Katherine Wilbor, Mrs. Ii. M. Bates, Mrs. R. T. F'risbie, Mrs. s. T. GOss, Mrs. A. H. Harrop, Mrs. H. c. Hine, Mrs. H. $. Humphrey, Mrs. Guy A. Hutchinson, Mrs. R. c. Merwin,- Mrs. H.. S. Parsons, Mrs. H. 1T. Pease, Mrs. H. l.. Platt, Mrs. w. T. sloper, Mrs. P, B. Stanley and Mrs. IT. A. Taylor; prizes. Mrs. w. c. Hungerford, Mrs. A. c. McKinnie, Mrs. F. L. Traut, Mrs. c. w. Nichols, Mrs. H. T. Sloper, Mrs. w. E. Sessions of Bristol and Mrs. c. w. Pinches; decorations, Mrs. H. L. Mills, Mrs. c. J. White, Mrs. R. N Peck, Mrs. w. w. Bracket, Mrs. W. H. Booth, Mrs. F. A Searle and Mrs. I. D. Russell; The Dansant, Mrs. H. M. Bates and Miss Flora Humphrey; press, Miss Mary E.. Bingham.
 The Womans Hospital Board wishes to thank all who in any way contributed to the success of the card barty and The Dansants. Special thanks is due to the New Britain Herald, who gave space for our notices and to those who gave gifts Or money, prizes and decorations. Also to firms which loaned chairs and to the Electric company, which wired the hall free of charge.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Walter Ford.

Walter Ford, aged Is years and 6 months, died late Saturday afternoon. at the home of his parents of 197 Corbin avenue. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. c. B. Jones of1ciated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
 Mr. Ford was formerly employed as clerk and driver for the C. l.. Pierce company. He was a member of St Marks church. He had been ill since November. Besides his par ents, he leaves four sisters, Miss Lily Ford, Mrs. Pearl Haley, Mrs Clar- ence Hoyt of Branford and Miss May Ford He also leaves a brother. Charles Ford.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
ENTERTAINED LITTLE FRIENDS.

Miss Rose c. Frey entertained ten of her little friends Saturday after noon at her home on Prospect street, the occasion being her fifth birthday. She received many pretty gifts and a dainty lunch was served. White car nations tied With red and blue ribbons were used as favors for the girls and for the boys red carnations tied with blue and white ribbons. Flags were used for decorations. Those who at tended were: Misses Margaret Bray, Reginia Souney, Pearl Wetherill, Ger trude and Agnes Killduff and Master Everett Souney, David Moore, jr., Harold and Fred Wethe eri1l and George Frey.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

The board of directors will hold it's monthly meeting tonight at S:15 o'clock
 Pitt Parker, a cartoonist. will fur nish the membership entertainment tomorrow evening.
 Gustav Bockman of Hartford will address the Right Living club at it's meeting tonight.
 A banquet will be given to the mem bers of the Saturday night basketball league Thusday evening at 6:45 o'clock. The Delphi team of Hartford will be present and will later combat With the All-Stars in the gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
MARROW ESCAPE.

President Ernest N. Humphrey of the board of public works and 9 party of friends were in peril of being crushed to death late Saturday night at the Main street railroad crossing They were about to cross the track in MT. Humphreys automobile wben, it is said, the gate tender lowered the gates. MT. Humphrey turned his machine parallel with the tracks and train that was approaching missed the car by the slimest margin, taking off some of the paint.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
STANLEY WORKS DROPS

After Boom of Last Week the Pricl
 Today Receded to 73 Bid and n 1-|
 Asked.
 After a boom of last week StaRle1 Works stock has suffered a reactio} and today that security receded to 7l bid and "A IA asked. AmericaI Brass held firm throughout :he dav the price being 261 bid and 263 asked Other prices were: Niles -Bement Pond, 160-165; Scovill 470-4SC; Bris tol Brass 65-67; Colts, S40-850: Norti & Judd 103 1-4-104 1-2; America. Hardware 124-125; Standard Screw 250-26O; New Britain Machine, 79-S1 Union Manufacturing company, 79-S1 Landers, 61-63.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
NO WORD FROM MELLEN.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Charles s. Mellen, former president of the New Haven road had not responded today to the senate judiciary sub-commit- tees inquiry as to whether he could testify to anything material in it's in vestigation of the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis of Boston, for the su- preme court bench, but it heard from several other men prominent in New England affairs, who will appear when hearings are resumed tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Claimed No Change.

On Dec. 2S last J. Austen Cham berlaln secretary for India in reply to question regarding a recent Turkish official statement to the eff feet that after successful fighting Turkish troops were advancing ou the British port of Alden in Southern Arabia said in the house of commons that there had been no material change at Alden during the previous two months.
 On Dec. 20, there was a skirmish between our cavalry scouts and an enemy patrol he continued.
 The enemy lost nine killed and one prisoner. Our only casualty was one wounded.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Court Columbia, ID. of C.

Court Columbia, Daughters of Cas- tile, will hold a Valentine whist and dance in Booths hall tomorrow night and the committee reports a good sale of tickets. The court has voted to have a group photograph. The Daughters of Castle of the state arc planning @ joint charity entertain ment for the benefit of St. Agnes Home in West Hartford and in this the local court will take an active part.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
NEW BRiTISH VOTE OF CREDIT

London, Feb. 14, 12:15 D. mt is expected the next vote of credit will be introduced soon after parliament reassembleS tomorrow. The state ment is made unofficially that the vote will be for 25O,000,0OO pounds, bring ing up the total of war credits to L. 01 ? 900 900 DOundS
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
w. F. CURRAN DEAD.

Plainfield, Feb. 14.-William Fran cis Curran, well known in democrati and Catholic circles died in hospi tal in New York last night of inter nal cancer, according to word re ceived here today, He was post master at Central Village for eigh years, having been appointed b. President Cleveland and had als, served a term as judge of probate.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
DEMOCRATS SELECT NEW HAVEN

Bridgeport, Feb. 14.-NeW Haven was selected for the spring conven- tion of the democratic party to elect delegates to the national convention in St. Louis. The convention will be held prior to May I. This action was voted by the state central com nittee this afternoon after Bridgeport representatives had declared that this city was not seeking the convention
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
ITALY RAIDED BY
 AUSTRIAN AIRCRAFT
Fifteen Persons Killed and Many h. jured in Attack Made
 Saturday.

Paris, Feb. 14.-Austrian aero planes made a raid Saturday over Ra- venna and the neighboring towns of Codigoro and Bottrighe, in northwest ern Italy near the Adriatic. The Havas despatch from Rome says fif- teen persons were killed and a num- Der of others wounded.
 Several women and children were injured A hospital and the basilica of Sant Appollinare at Ravenna were damaged.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
German Troops in Turkey.
ADOPT MERIT SYSTEM.

new merit system has been adopt led by some of the troops of the local Boy Scouts. Credit will be given for valuable suggestions, good attendance and good behavior. The troops to adopt the system are No. of the Boy soSuts, Troop No. 1 of the NJ C. A. and Troop No. of St. Marks Episco- pal church.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14

Here are two garments essential to mas
 culine comfort, pajanas and night-shiri
 At a glance, 1t seems hardly possible tha
 the two can be cut from the same patterr
 but in reality the coat of the paiamas an.
 the night-shirt are made from the sam{ model, with only such variations as 1t | quite easy to make. The trousers arc O course separate and are finished with a hem and tape inserted in the upper edge The pajamas are the simplest possible tt, make, thoroughly comfortable to wear an always satisfactory. The neck can be cut out to form V and 1t can be finished wiflI a high collar with a slight opening at ths front. The night-shirt is practically tho coat cut longer and finished in the tradi., tional style at the lower edge. For thoa making of the skirt, cambric, long cloth a tub silk and the like are favorite materialss For the pajamas, many things is In vogue from tub silk and pongee to flannel.
 For the medium size will be needed, 2 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5M yds. 36 for the pajamas; 5A yds. 27 in. wides 4N yds. 36 in. wide for the night shirt.
 The pattern 8s87 is cut in four sizes g or 34, 36 or .38, 40 or 42 and A or 46A breast. It viii be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this papers on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
DIES OF EXPOSURE.

Torrington, Feb. 14.-Charles Brew ster, colcred, aged about 50, died al
 the Emergency hospital today iron the result of exposure yesterday Hs was found in the snow near the homs of Coroner s. A Herman. Brewstel had been at Burrville Saturday nigh and left about o'clock to walk home
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Turks to MeSOpotan1ia

London, Feb. IA, 10:2O a. m.-A Reuter- despatch from Athens says it is reported there that Turkish forces in formidable numbers are being sent 10 Mesopotamia. Troops released from the Dardanelles are already on their way thither and small con- tingents have also left from Thrace
 Activity in Balkans.
 London, Feb. 14, 11:45 a. m.-In- creasing activity in the Balkans is reported from Athens. An exchange Telegraph despatch filed yesterday says that, following the arrival of French and British endorsements at SaIoniki, the French are again pro- ceeding up the railway, concentrating troops as far forward as the Bull Garian frontier
 The Bulgarians are said to have occupied one-third of Albania.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Error in Notice.

The officers of Washington l.. Mor- gan lodge, K. of F., wish to call the attention of members to an error in the postal notice sent them regarding tomorrow nights meeting. The meet ing is tomorrow night instead of Feb ruarv IT as announced .-advt
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Additional Fraternal Notes.
New Britain Owls

New Britain Nest, Order of Owls, wlli hold the regular meeting in G. A. n. hall' Thursday evening at o'clock. avery membar is requested to be pres eht as the nest will be photographed.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
GIRLS THEATEIa PARTY.

Twenty members of the Working Girls club will hold a theater party at the Lyceum this evening. Proceed ing the theater party a chicken sup Der will be served in the club rooms
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
FIRE THIS AFTERNOON.

The fire department was called out this afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock to fire in the house occupied by John G. Heisler ct 57 Fairview street. The fire was behind the stove and there was but little Gumage
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
WOman'S Relief Corps

Stanley Womans Relief Corps and friends are invited to attend social tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Sweet, Berlin leaving on the 2:07 car from the center.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Mrs. Matilda BOnOIO.

The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Bon ola of East Main street was held from St. Mary's church this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. William Krause officiat- ed and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
French Explode Mine.

Paris, Feb. 14, 3:3O D. m.-French forces have exploded a mine on the road between Neuville and LaFolie, according to announcement made by the war office this afternoon.
 German Advance Checked
 In Champagne, a German attack 10 the east of Somme-Py was met by the explosion of three French mines. The German efforts to advance were checked but in spite Of serious losses the> main.ained themselves in the po- sitions occupied by them.
 Near the Ria,r Somme a German company was yesterday evening deci- mated by the French fire. The captain and seventy men surrendered The French also obtained possession of several machine guns.
 In Alsace yesterday morning, a German force took possession of 200 metres of trenches, but French coun- ter attack resulted in the capture of most of these positions. The artillery fighting in this district continues with great severity.
 Text of Statement
 The text follows:
 Tn the ArtOiS district we have caused the explosion of mine or the south side of the road between Neu- vile and LaFole.
 ITO the south of the River Somme an attack by our troops made yester day evening against the works held by the Germans south of the River Prise resulted in our occupying cer- tain sections of trenches. A counter attack delivered by the enemy was checked by our fire. One German company, was surrounded by our troops and decimated. The captain and seventy survivors surrendered. The total number of prisoners at present i in our hands is about one hundred. l Several machine guns were also cap- tured by us. According to the word l of prisoners, and judging also from l the number of German dead on the l field Of battle, the losses of the ene- my at this point were considerable"
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
Turks Drive of Destroyer.

Constantinople, Feb. IA, Via. Lon day, BIAS D. m.-An official statement issued today by the Turkish marine department, saying:
 "An enemy destroyer attempting to Napproach the entrance to the Dar- danelIes was driven off by our bat teries.''
 German Troops in Turkey.
 London, Feb. 14, 1:2S a. m.-There has been a large influx of German troops into Turkey, according to eBucharest despatch to the Times. RAbout 25, 900 Germans arrived last kweek at Rustchuk, Bulgaria, and pro- |ceeded to Shumla, which is 55 miles west of Varna, and it is understood, will continue their journey to Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14

The church of Sant Appollinare was erected in the years 535 to 53S and was consecrated in 549 by St. MaXimiliam. It was restored in 1779 and is the largest of the basilicas still existing at Ravenna.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14

ing championships, which will be held at Newburg, N. Y, on Feb. 12, Lin coln's birthday. ice and weather per mitting. Some of the speediest skaters of the country, eastern, western and northern, will compete at NeWburg.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-Four room apartment 15
 Winthrop street. Apply Board
 man, 475 Arch. 2-14-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14

wire trouble between this city and Ne" forK today is responsible for there pelng no stock quotations.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14

Tn view of the great vogue of skat- ing, this winter many persons having
 taken up the exhilarating, healthful sport who never skated before-there is much interest in the eastern skat-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14

Not yet does the lamb lie down with the lion, and it is to be feared that the fate of the sheep in the picture, under the gun, surrounded by hungry Russian soldiers, was not a happy
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14
SIX PERSONS KILLED
 IN RAID OVER MILAN
Continued From First Page.)

encampments of the enemy on the northern portion of the front
New Britain herald., 1916-02-14

one. However, his peaceful look in dicated that he did not know his inn pending end. The Russian soldier, in the picture is a very young lad, seemingly about sixteen, one of very many youthful soldiers in the czar's
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-26
couIash, . La Actress.

RIanch Ynrka. the Bohemian actress.
has made contribution to the "Ac-
tors Cookeries," which Is OF value to
housewives. She declares that the
melange served as Hungarian goulash
in restaurants is rarely the genuine
article. Her own recipe, which Sic
swears to be infallible. IL as follows !:
"Cut into small squares two pounds of
beef taken from the shoulders. Place
on frying pan two tablespoonfuls OF
butter and one large onion, finely
minced. When well Drowned, add the
meat. Salt to taste; add four cloves,
eight kernels allspice, u slice of lemon,
one bay leaf, two tablespoQnfuls of
vinegar. and one tablespoonful OF SUI
gar. Cover and stew slowly. When
meat is tender, dust with one table
spoonful of -four. add little water.
two tablespoonfuls of tomato catchup,
and pinch of paprika. Mix thorough
~. let 1t boil over and serve with
minced brown potatoes"