davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
Seimc fir ecbcusscit.

'pcimc fir ecbcus5cit.
"''" ro aus 36 hbrio. Nm bcr mcfeltr bes
,,,, ooo ylodc .GObimiOm. .etrahc,
oDoso ." '9'eSloerrDs uno SeiierionSr
'Y'0oerne aeiaemdBc geranoa.,FrontSdillcr
V'ele $1,000 MieOriacr ejrumb5ims.
iebi9h. "'lq o1re Siciirilde Scn6cr' 9roinaocsIn'
@enipal%bei'n,,ao % ,aoeuclien &hmbna. .Ginri6hInaen:
SuicOe ETC ~" "euer @opleholen III oer
"'a' neOmc @ouumentsnosc eIeririi6c
Npe y. 3 @aiaoBcr GraIb.GumpamO,
@alnnernebmer.
9i9-02o WhauTcu gmiISina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
Simridtnna in suluIun.

Seute @lorgen finOet oie Sinrib-
ting ocS g|eoers Sobn Nc. Eoplor in
Gomion itott. @s lit oics oic brittle
Slnri1tilng our6 oen Strong, weIde
in oen leBten abt @1onoicn Ooll5ogen
miro. Eo0lor puroc inn W1oi.Gcrnin
Der @roB9el6worcnen bon 9alti-
more @ount0 ougeflogt, lno bon
Den @ci6uorcnen oeS S{reisoerihts
BON 8arloro GouutD ocs Wloroes
i'm erIicn @rooe. begongen an Ser
y'e9erlh Slcp W}perS bon Godcus.
bile, i9nloig beiinOeu. 9ii6tcr Sor.
Ian bon Yelair Oerlirt6eiItc i6n 5lnn
IoOe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED STEADY
When Short Covering Resulted in Re-
coveries of One to Three Points.

New York, Jan. 24.-In the first hour
of today's market prices registered
steady and, in some instances, severe
declines, losses extending from two to
six points in a variety of issues. This
was partly rectified in the final hour
when short covering and grudging
support resulted in recoverieS of one to
three points.
Sentiment among traders was bear
ish from the outset and gathered
greater momentum at midday, when
the selling movement become more
general. Announcement of the coming
test of strength between the railroads
and their vast army of employees, fur
Their doubt. in speculative minds, at
least, as to a disbursement of United
States Steel common and other do
nestle and foreign developments were
the primary factors.
United States Steel was heavily
traded in at between "a Ia and 81 3-8,
closing at S3 IL, net loss of SIS.
Rails were lower by one to three
500, New York Central, New Haven
and Fries as well as transcontinentals
and grangers yielding rather easily to
moderate pressure.
Mexican Petroleum, Texas Company
and California Petroleum preferred
were heavy to the point of weakness
at intervals, and Bethlehem Steel led
the war group with loss of II to
455, which was more than retrieved be-
fore the close. Other munitions shares
particularly Baldwin Locomotive, New
York Air Brake, Crucible Steel, Colo
RADIO Fuel and the motors, suggested
liquidation more than beariSh en-
croachment. Some semi-war shares
were affected to a greater extent, their
declines coinciding with the news that
another amendment, proposing a heavy
tax on munitions, had been introduced
in the senate.
Metal shares suffered less than any
other part of the list, being strength
ened by reported sales of refined cop
per for May and June delivery at 20 IL
cents. Total sales amounted to 667 900
shares.
Receipt of another large block of
American securities from London, to-
gether with small amount of gold
from that center, implied further for
eign liquidation. Sterling was steady
with no further change in continental
rates, except Tires, which were weak
on heavy offerings of bills
Southern Pacifc's December state
ment. with a net gain of 1880, 900, in
dicates that the Pacific systems are
carrying maximum capacity of ton
mage.
Bonds in general were steady, with
large trading in Anglo-French fves.
Total sales, par value. aggregated $4,-
1920, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

New York. Jan. "a - At the con-
clusion OF q meeting of the Interna-
tional League baseball club owners
here today It was officially announced
that the Providence club had been
purchased from Joseph ]. Lannin by
William Ell. Draper. q Providence bus
mess man, for $4,000. This amount is
the purchase price OF the club and Its
players and does not include the
grounds on which the club will con-
tinue to play. Before leaving for
Providence, the new owner of the club
said that twenty years ago the Prov
idence team belonged to him and, he
hoped to be as successful with the new
venture as he was during his former
ownership.
the Richmond franchise would return
with President Jack Dunn to Balti-
more, where 1t originally belonged.
The Harrisburg franchise was trans
ferred to Richmond and the Harris
burg players as well as the Jersey
City club players will be disposed of
by the league. The affairs of the
Jersey City club, including the disposal
of its franchise, have been entrusted
OF committee and If it is sold the
leagues intention is that the club shall
be located at Newark, N. J.
Although Presidnt Lannin Of the
Boston Americans sold his Providence
interest, he will still continue his af-
filiation with the International League,
as he has taken over most of the mi
nority stock of the Buffalo club.
The next meeting of the league will
take place February 9 and the COM
mittee on the Jersey City clubs af-
fairs will than make it's report. The
leagues playing season will open
April &c and the schedule will call for
140 games.
President Barrow said he had been
national
that Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GEMS.
- COCKTAILS AND EDWARDS
: Both Coming to Washington to Appear
Before Secretary of War.

Panama, Jan. 24.-Serious differences
of an official nature which have arisen
during the last few months between
Major General George w. Goethals,
governor of the Panama Canal zone
land Brigadier General Clarence r.
Edwards, commanding the United
States troops in the zone are to come
to a head at Washington when these
two officials reach the capital accord
ing to Governor Goethals. They sailed
today for the United States on the
steamer Calamares.
Governor Goethals said before his
departure that criticisms alleged to
have been made by General Edwards
had reached the secretary of war and
that the secretary had requested in
formation on the subject The gov
ernor replied with a lengthy official
communication.
Governor Goethals declared that
General Edwards had had much to
Ssay regarding the administration of
affairs on the isthmus, especially with
reference to the methods and cost of
construction of many military build
ings under canal Jurisdiction. 1t is
understood that Governor Goethals
also reSents many of the criticisms
General Edwards is alleged to have
made relative to the form of the canal
government, General Edwards believ-
Ing, it is said, that the military and
civil authority should be vested in
one person, instead of separated as
at present.
General Edwards, before leaving
Panama, said that Governor Goethals
had been misinformed, but otherwise
he declined to discuss the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
BELl-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists
MILITARY SERVICE BILL
PASSED THIRD READING
With Amendment That Capital Pun
ishment 10 Debarred as Penalty.

London, Jan. "a, 11.45 .. m.-Ths
military service bill passed the third
reading in the house OF commons to-
night by a vote of 3S3 to 36.
The bill passed through the report
stages without serious modification.
The government accepted an amend
ment that capital punishment should
not be inflicted for refusal to obey
call to the colors.
The principal discussion turned
upon safeguards against employing
the measure for industrial compulsion,
many Of the members expressing sus-
picion regarding the attitude Of David
Lloyd George. minister of munitions In
this connection, especially as Mr..
Lloyd George had not participated in
the debates on the bill. Andrew Bonar
Law in behalf of the government gave
further assurances on this point,
which, he declared, were binding on
the whole government On the motion
for the third reading, Sir John Simon,
that although the government had
done much to meet the objections to
the bill, 1t had failed to allay the
fears of those who believed the bill
was a mere prelude to industrial COM
pulsion and had also failed to meet
the case on the conscientious objector.
Therefore, he was unable to recon-
mend that the bill should be allowed
to pass its third reading without di-
vision. He strongly deprecated, how
ever, violent opposition to the bin once
II became q law.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
CLAIMS AMERICANS ARE
STEALING MEXICAN CATTLE
Commandant at Juarez Has Asked for
Punishment of a u. S. Soldier.

Ell Paso. Texas. Jan. 24.-General
Gabriel Gavira, commandant of the
Carranza garrison at Juarez, present.
. ed to the military authorities here
today request that United States
noldier named Harrison be punished
for having fired on and wounded a
Mexican civilian last Saturday after
noon. At the same time representa-
tons were made to Y. l. Cobb, United
States customs collector here, that
cattle from Mexicans south of the bor-
der. A demand was made that they
be apprehended and punished.
The Mexican authorities referred to
the prompt punishment they melted out
to the Duran brothers, Mexican cattle
: thieves, who were executed yesterday
for the murder of Bert Akers, an
American killed last Friday while
seeking to recover stolen cows just
below the boundary,
According to the Mexicans, Alejan-
dPo Soto was shot while aiding a Car
rama soldier to water some horses in
the Rio Grande river Saturday. A
> preliminary investigation already made
l. by United States army officers, is said
to have shown that Soto was on
American territory and armed at the
time. He is said to have defied the
, soldier and threatened to use his own
8 rifle when Harrison opened fire, shoot
ing twelve times. doubt was ex-
pressed also that Soto had been
wounded. -
General Gavira said that Sotos
wound was superficial Harrison is
held ein confinement svH,4
e. Collector Cobb reported to Washing
ton today that the Carranza authori-
ties were doing everything possible to
aid Americans. He was advised this
afternoon, he said, that Chihuahua
state officials were shipping to the
border $4,000 worth of silver bars be-
longing to an American concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
SALE OF PROVIDENCE BASEBALL CLUB
Purchased From Joseph j. Lannin by William IL Draper
Committee Appointed to Adjust Territorial Differences
Between the New England League and Eastern Associ-
alton Of Minor Baseball Leagues Prepare Report

National League club had filed a claim
against the Newark franchise for $74,-
900 which Ebbetts claims to have loan
ed the Newark organization. Mr.. Bar
row stated that he had replied to the
National Commission to the effect that
there was no Newark franchise in ex-
istence now, these clubs franchise hav-
ing been forfeited through its not liv-
ing up to contractual obligations, de-
faulting on players contracts, league
dues and non-payment OF the daily
percentage.
The committee to adjust the terri
torial differences between the New
England and the Eastern Association
met here today and completed a re-
port which will be forwarded to the
ball Leagues. John H. Farrell. Sec
rotary of the National Association,
declined to give any details as to the
report. The committee composed of
Mr.. Farrell, T. H. Murnane and Ed
ward G. Barrow, president of the In
the New England League desired to
ternational League. It is understood
take the best cities Of the tw oleagues
and form compact circuit. The
Eastern Association is said to have op-
posed this move on the ground that it
six club circuit.
The argument before the committee
lasted more than five hours. 1t did
not end until shortly before midnight.
Those in favor ofamergerforthe
Those in favor of merger for the
two leagues suggested that a circuit
be established consisting of Lynn,
Worcester, Hartford, Portland, Lowell,
Lawrence, New Haven, Springfield,
Bridgeport and New London. Another
proposition offered during the argu-
ment was a six club circuit to be
composed of Pittsfield, Waterbury,
New Haven, Springfield, Bridgeport
and Hartford. The committee will
consider the various propositions
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
cARRANzA GOVERNMENTS
CAPITAL NOT SELECTED
Unwilling to Establish IL at Mexico
City@DoIores Mentioned.


Washington, Jan. 24-Determinatton
to house his official family and con-
gress where they will be free from the
influence Of professional politicians
and capitalists, both native and for
italists, both native and foreign, are
unofficial reasons given here for Cen
eral Carranza's unwillingness to set UP
the capital OF his de facto government
Immediately at Mexico City. It is be-
lieved he will maintain the seat of
goVernment in q comparatively OBJ
scure town until after senators and
deputies have been elected and have
held their first session. The presiden-
tial election will not take place until
afr selection OF a new congress.
Neither the state department nor
the Mexican embassy has received
confirmation of reports that Carranza
will establish his capital at Dolores,
Hida1go and officials express doubt
that the little town of 5000 will be
the place selected. At the embassy
it Is thought probable the govern
ment will remain at Queretaro for
some time.
Carranza has made no secret OF his
antipathy toward Mexico City, having
declared publicly that the residents of
the city should be punished for fall
ure to support the revolution more
earnestly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
ST. JOHNS sopALiTY WINS
BOTH MATCHES
Local sodalIty Elves outclassed-cor-
coran Rolled II for High Single.

st. Johns Sodality bowling team of
New London made clean sweep here
Monday evening in a match with the
st. Joseph's Sodality first and sec
ond teams at the Aetna alleys, win
ming two strings out of three in both
matches.
Corcoran of the New Londoners' first
team scored high single with Ill and
Moran of the same team rolled high
total 287.
In the second team match Donahue
of the New London outfit had high
single and Conboy secured high total
262 The results:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
For Rheumatism.

AS soon as an attack of rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary ag-
ony. A few drops of Sloan's Liniment
on the affected parts is all you need.
The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes: II was
suffering for three weeks with chronic
rheumatism and stiff neck; although l
tried many medicines, they failed. For
tunately / heard of Sloan's Liniment
and after using it three or four days
am up and well. am employed at the
biggest department store in s. F.,
where they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, and they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment"-H
b. Smith, San Francisco, Cal, JAM,
1915. Csc at all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
''TIz"FORA ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
USE "TIZ" FOR TENDER, PUFFED.
1 UP, BURNING, CALLoUSED
FEET AND cORNS.

People who are forced to stand on
lender. sweaty, burning feet mean.
ehey use "Tiz,'' and "Tiz' cures their
leet right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition. "Tiz'' is the only remedy
n the world that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
The feet and cause tender, sore. tired,
iching feet. 1t instantly stops the
lain in corns, callouses and bunions.
It's simply glorious All! how COM
ortab1e your feet feel after using
Tiz". You'll never limp or draw up
Jour face in pain. Your shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet.
Get 25-cent box of ''Tizn now from
tny druggist. Just Think a whole
tear's foot comfort for only rs cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Mike Mowrey Is one man in the
world who is opposed to peace in base
ball. Right now Mike finds him
haps It might be better to say a man
without a league. Mike neglected to
renew his contract with the Pitts
burgh Rebels last month. although he
was urged to do so by Ed Konetchy
and Rebel Cakes. Mike said he would
wait and see which way the cat Jump
ed. So he waited and saw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
IL Cylinder Motor Has Supplanted Other Types-A Full
Charged Battery VIII Not Freeze-ReliabIe Primary Ar
rangement Prevents Extra Load Bateries-Overland
Dealers Inspect Factory.

to be observed in general review OF
the cars to show which of those con-
structions that have been known and
used by automobile engineers for a
long time are gaining most in favor.
These changes are Wrought about
largely by experience. They are made
by men who are familiar with the
performance Of the devices in ques-
ton in actual use. There Is nothing
experimental about such progress
something that Is here for q trial to-
day, but may be gone tomorrow.
Thus when 1t is noted that rs per
cent Of the cylinders are this year
1914. 1T is reasonably certain that the
have advantages in manufacturing or
In performance not possessed by the
single casting or the pairs.
Yet the movement does not always
continue in the same direction 1t
sometimes reverts to former practise.
Constructions that were used in the
first cars and found to be faulty have
in some cases come back refined and
with renewed popularity after they
had once been practically abandoned.
This Is true, for instance, of the
wire wheel, which was used on the
first cars, was then superseded by the
wooden wheel, and Is NV rapidly COM
ing back into favor. In the mean
time the progress of the art has pro-
duced a much better wire-wheel than
was at first available. Wood wheels
because of shortage OF the best ma
terial
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

A. big, special train, made up en-
tirely Of Pullman coaches, dining and
buffet cars, which pulled out Of Min
neapolis early Wednesday with 143
Overland dealers on board, arrived in
Toledo. Ohio, early Thursday morn
ing.
These men, with F. N. Coates, man
ager of the Overland Minneapolis
sales zone, In charge of the dealers
special, are from different parts of the
northwest in which their respective
territories are located. They come to
of John N. WHY'S, president of The
WHY'S Overland Company.
Realizing that II Is enthusiasm
which moves such an enormous pro-
duction of automobiles as the Over
land, and that this force can best be
fostered in the breast of every man
by a visit to the Overland factory. the
officials Of The Willys-Overland Com
pany chartered a special train to
bring this small army of dealers to
the great plant In Toledo where Over
land cars are manufactured.
While these men are all enthusiastic
Overland dealers, many Of whom have
piled up big selling records, there are
a number among them who at this
time are paying their first visit to the
Overland factory. And for that very
reason 1t is all the more impressive.
Others who were here within only the
last year are astonished at the enor-
nous additions which have been made
to the plant.
As soon as the Overland dealers
special arrived, It was switched on to
a private track right in the Overland
factory where the guests were well
coined by company officials. A talk
was given on the Willys-Knight mo-
tor and the morning spent in inspect
ing parts Of the factory and seeing at
first hand how quality is built into
every Overland car.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
MISSISSIPPI HAS PASSED
FLOOD STAGE AT NATcHEZ
Farmers Have Removed Household
Goods to High Ground.

Natchez, Miss, Jan. 24.-The Missis-
sippi passed the flood stage here to-
day. the government gauge reading
46.1 feet. A large area of unproctect-
ed lowlands is under water and the
farmers have removed their household
goods and livestock to higher ground.
A rise OF 4s feet, two feet above flood
stage. by next Sunday is predicted by
the weather bureau officials. Govern
ment figures say the levees will with
stand fifty foot stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
How to Cure Colds.

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat
right. Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t is prepared from pine tar, healing
balsams and mild laxatives. DR.. Kings
New Discovery kills and expels the
cold germs, soothes the irritated throat
and allays Inflammation. Search as
you will, you cannot find a better
cough and cold remedy. Its use over
As years Is a guarantee of satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
FRATERNAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE
Owls Lead in Bowling Tourney-BusE
Tops Average List

The Owls lead the Fraternal Duck
pin League, having won three games
and lost one with a total of 1414 pin
fall. Fregeau has the high single
record so far with lit and Bush holds
the laurels in totals with 800 and also
leads in averages. The standing and
averages follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Toland, the former Hartford back
stop, has brother who is something
Of a pitcher. He is built on long,
rangy lines, is six feet in height and
weighs 200 pounds. He will play with
oklahoma City this coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

brought forward and viii report it's
findinGE within three or four days.
Members OF the committee would give
msudafions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Infielder Mike Mentally, of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, who resides at Scranton.
Pa, has received his contract from
the Red Sox management and expects
to send it back soon with his sigma
ture applied
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 24.-Cotton futures
closed steady. January 1906, March
1922, May 12.46, July 1888, October
1859. Spot quiet; middling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

The late Emmett Heidrick was one
pr the most graceful outfielders the
game of baseball has ever known.
Patching hard flies seemed to be as
seasy to him as picking cherries. He
was a great al1-round ball player as
well.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

Mike Finn, former Waterbury man
ager, who will pilot the Beaumont
Texas League club next season, is said
to be after Tommy Leach, the veteran
outfielder, who was recently released
Internationally by the Cincinnati
Reds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

League Games This Week.
Tonight, Tuesday, K. of C. VS.. L.
o. o. Moose.
Thursday, Jan. 27. B. P. o. Elks VS..
o. o. Owls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

ENGuS.
Bill Hanna says In the New York
Sum: Jim Mcclure, who retired the
other day as scout for the Detroit
club. is one of a great galaxy of slow
baserunning catchers the National
game has had. Others in it include
Jack Milligan, Charles Briody, Jack
Warner and Larry Mclean"
The Cincinnati Reds are looking for
two catchers and are anxious to Sc
cure them from the Federal league.
The reason they are after a pair of
backstops is that Ivy Wingo may be
sold to the Boston Braves and as the
Reds have only two hackstops, it is
said a third one can be used.
Bill Curtin, who bossed the Sacra-
mento club some years back, was one
of the parties to the transaction. and
the other was McMenomy, who was
directing genius of the Oakland club.
Hooper belonged to Oakland at this
particular time, and McMenomy dis
covered about as much resemblance
to a ball player in him as one is apt
to find in a barrel of spareribs. He
was on the point Of releasing the flu
ture worlds series star when Curtin
heard about it. mo, don't do it." said
Bill. Sell him to me. I'll give YOU
$25 for him" The deal was made
and Hooper started on the road to
fame. The worlds series stuff must
have been nice reading to McMenomy.
Reports are sitting through from
the front at Humboldt, Ia, where
Gotch hangs out, that the champion
is quietly preparing for a return to
the game and that his condition in the
last three months has taken on a de-
cided Improvement. If outward ap-
pearances speak truly. It is the pre-
Walking belief that when StecAer has
worked up little more publicity
Frank will emerge from retirement,
despite his middle age, and take on
the youthful challenger It lis the
private belief of many that IL Gotch
decides to return to the game Stech-
er will be beaten without ever clamp
ing his legs across the mid-ribs of the
champion. He'll be too busy trying
to defend himself to think about his
little one-string attacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25
MONEY.

New York, Jan. "a. - Call money
steady; high q; low 1 Sd; ruling rate
81 last loan q; closing bid "a; Of
fered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

How much would you figure Harry
Hooper is worth to the Red Sox !?
Wen, there was a time when title
TO Hooper's person changed hands for
the munificent sum Of $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-25

While there was more that 10 dis
tinctiy new at the New York show
this year than there has been for
many years, the greatest progress is