davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
south American Careers.
(New York Press.)

With all the talk we are hearing about South American chances there is one thing the American who has his eve set on that part of the world for his work or his business would better understand. It is that the men who 20 to South America can't make careers there one minute and then bring them back home the next.
 Enelishmen and Germans have carried the commerce and interests of their countries all over the world by the process of adapting them selves to the conditions they met. That is the process by which Ameri- cans can win in South America if they can at all. They will, if they choose to seek careers on such terms, be able to contribute toward building up mutual understanding interests, sympathies and affiliations between the United States and the southern world in which they will mako their homes.
 South American development ought to be one of the worlds greatest achievements of the twentieth cen tury, and the men of the United States ought to be the leaders in it. But development, not mere eXploita- ton, is what South America needs and what Americans must under stand they are expected to provide for
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
The Aquatic Tea.
Providence Jour a1.) !

A new social diversion is reported from one Of the popular coast resorts of California. An accompanying pho tograph shows three young Wo1r en in bathing costume enjoying afternoon tea in the water. They are gathered around small, circular Iloating table bearing the conventional teA-iable equipment, and, although they are submerged nearly to their shoulders they appear to be enjoying the func- tiOn quite as much as if the scene were a drawing room or a club yer anda. The participants are described as "debutante swimmers" and they are obviously aquatic enthusiasts.
 Whether an affair of this sort is properly classified as a society func- tion or a sporting event seems rather hard to determine. The newspaper that Chronicled it made the photo graph the leading feature of it's sport ing page, but perhaps such events will find more conventional place among ly taken up. The promoters of the idea however. should not neglect to credit the late Frank R. Stockton as it's originator. The ac0uatic tea of the California debutantes, after all, is only a very tame modification of the float ing banquet prepared by those emin- ently sensible and reSOu"Coful ladies' Mrs. Lecks and Mrs Aleshine. after they had been shipWrecked and were floating amiably about Tn their life preservers on the tranquil bosom of the Pacific ocean.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
What Gen. Grant Stood.
(BOStOn POSt.A

Col. Roosevelt, in vciied but no less pointed an attack on Inc president of the United States than as if he had used names, told a New York audi ence the other night Gen. G1 ant nev- CT said anything he did not mcan,' and that he had set an example which it would be well for all Americans to follow, especially in matters of in tcrnational relations"
 The colonel is correct. But does he just now recall that Grant stood more than 200 incursions into United States territory by MeXicanS without mak- ing war on Mexico and that the Vir- ginills case, which involved the shoot ing against a wall of T score of American citizens by Spain, he settled by diplomatic proceedings which took over a year?
 When any public talllcr holds up Grant as a fire ating, trigger ar. bitter of foreign relations, he ought to know what Grant really did.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
3. MCMILLAN 180-201-203 MAIN STREET.

rtes with it the honor of being chair man. T. J. Smith named Judge w. F. Mangan. P. C. McDonough named Judge John Walsh. M. T. Kerwin named E. w. Pelton. Richard Schae- fer named J. M. Halloran. J. D. Ross named T. J. Smith. J. r. Leeney named C. P. Wainright. James R. Halloran named J. J. Watson. Judee Mangan named Samuel Hinchliffe. P. c. Mcintyre completed the list by naming M T. KerWin.
 J. M. Halloran addressing the meet ing, said that he had arrived at the convention with the intention of naming a friend but as he had not the opportunity of so doing, he would withdraw as a delegate in favor of his friend Richard Schaefer The withdrawal was immediately accepted and Schaefer was chosen. On motion by M. T. Kerwin it was voted to al- low each delegate the power to name his own alternate.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
LANDERS WILL LEAD
 LOCAL DELEGATION
Popular Selection is Made at Conven- tion-Many Absent When Meeting
 Is Called to Order.

The adjourned city convention of the democratic party to choose dele gates to the state convention in New Haven next month was held last even ing in Commercial hall. Judge John Walsh presided and F. J. Egan was clerk.
 The calling of the roll showed the following absent. Delegates: John F. Callahan, John Farrell. John Murphy Frank Myers James Coyle. pr. J. E. Martin, r. F. McDonough, P. H. Smith, P. $. McMa hon, A. E. Ross, August Zehrer, James Degnan, T. r. Devine, William Earles, Richard Bro phy, A. M. Paonessa, r. T. McDon- ough and William Lenehan. Council man w. J. Smith held proxy for M F. King.
 On motion of M. T. Kerwin it was moved to proceed With the naming of delegates. John F. Leeney named eX- Mayor c. M. Landers as the first member of the delegation, which car-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
6CAN MISUNDERSTANDING.

Rt General Carranza and his rs are itching under the yoke Srn rnerican invasion cannot be ed if reports from Mexico are sy " near authentic,-and there is hson to- believe these reports St true. According to informa- deceived from reliable sources, sempt by a body of de facto An cavalry to enter Chihuahua Sonora through Pulpito Pass Blocked yesterday by American The Mexicans had gone some en miles into the pass before kere discovered by an American The American troops were @rawn up to hold the pass, and #ward movement of the MeXi- &opped. Just what could have #he object Of this move on the
 f the de facto troops is not but it is believed that this N t to get past the American M was but the forerunner of a
 eneral movement, one perhaps Rad as it's ultimate object the Ration of our cavalry. There #elling what the treacherous 2as might do, or attempt. The Elan generals in charge of the #e expedition are giving them &nce to apply the celebrated
 cross. and since the Car
 s have refused to cooperate
 e Americans in restoring and # Ing order in Northern Mexico shlngton government has de-
 Q Keep our boys there until aD pms are ripe for them to
 W. They must stay until
 "a can prove he is in copnlete
 or the sltuatlon, until there is
 nee of a repetition of the # us affair.
 policy of the Washington
 nent concerning the troops in # has been laid down. They ' re for a single purpose, to # the American frontier. They M to hamper or injure anything 2#1 so long as they themselves |as moIested. They are to aid Ia ID the Carranzista troops in
 way possible to stamp out
 y. When their work is com
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
WHERE THEY STAND.

HreSlQent wilson Tn ms address to the young women of the National Service school at Chevy Chase on Monday struck the true chord when he expressed sincere confidence in those citizens of America who were born in other countries, when he voiced the belief that should this any nation these men would go out and fight for their adopted land. Should the United States of America be called at the present moment to issue a cry for help, there is no doubt that the nation would present a united front, that the men of every creed and every whilom allegiance would forget the animosities that once cropped up and go forth to battle side by side. There has been a great deal of talk about the hyphen. The President affirms that he, for one, has not been deceived, that 'the number of persons of really divided allegiance in this country is very small" and that had he been born in some other country he would "resent the representations which have been made by those who were not the spokesmen of those for whom they pretended to speak in suggesting a divided allegiance.'
 No one who ever associated with the noble men born under foreign flags and who have since sworn al- legiance to this country can doubt that should the call be sounded to- cay or tomorrow or next week they would be among the first to answer. The vast majority of Americans of foreign birth would rally to the Stars and Stripes. These too are the people who have been indignantly misrep- resented by a paltry handful of self appointed leaders and false prophets who assume to talk for an entire race. If the President of the United States has not been deceived, the people of the United States have not been deceived. It is always easy to discern the quarter from whence comes the noise.
 God forbid that we should be drawn into the war" said President Wilson, but if we should be America would seem more to shake herself cut of a. dream to say, Did any man deem that we were asleep? Did any r,an deem that we had forgotten the traditions of America? Did any man deem that he could tamper With the honor or the integrity of the United States?' and in the great voice Of national enthusiasm, which would be raised all the world would stand once more thrilled to hear the voice ot the new world asserting the stan dafds of justice and of liberty. l nave never had the slightest doubt of what would happen when America called upon those of her citizens born in other countries to come to the support of the flag. Why, thev will
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

OUR COUNTRY: IN HER IN WITH FOREIGN |ATIONS MAY SHE ALWAYS EE IN THE RIGHT; BUT OUR DUNTRY RIGHT OR WRONG. STEPHEN DECATUR,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
WILSON RECEIVES CADETS.

Washington May 3.-Prestdent Will son today received the cadets of the Massachusetts Nautical School of Boston, who came here on tho gun boat Ranger on their annual cruise. They were introduced by Rep. Galli- van,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
FISH IN DANGER.

Police Officers Herbert Lyon and Charles Johnson, with Building In- spector Arthur N. Rutherford, are planning to go on fishing trip to West Haven tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The marriages that are the most successful are very little heard about. It is the other kind that gets into print and makes a loud noise.- Rochester Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

Sharp talk and a blunt manner should have some effect in convincing Mexico that we mean business, any Way.-Buffalo Commercial
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

Neutral nation would like to eX change a complete spy system now in it's possession for a quantity of dye stuffs. Address U. $. A.-Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

Sometimes it is doubtful whether Professor Taft's boosting of the ad- min1stration is due to the heaping- Coals-o of fire spirit or to inherent in- ability to agree with the colonel.- Pittsburgh Dispatch
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

Those Western people who are holding primary elections may as we'll understand first as last that voting for Henry Ford doesn't en- title them to rebate-Rocheste Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

The colonel got four delegates out of thlrty-siN in Massachusetts and ran behind Henry Ford in Ohio. There is nothing heroic in these re- sults.-Newburgh Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
CORDUROYS

by the yard for Suits Coats ana Skirts, 36-inch wide, $1.19 yard. Colors Old Rose, Copenhagen, Navy, Biscuit, Tan and Black.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

The FilipinOs need not be assured again" that we intend to grant them independence when our trust is full filled They know that The Con- gressional fight is for the Clarke amendment, which it's advocates still hope to force through. The whole measure should be discarded. Legis- lation for the Philippines should be postponed until there is time to spart to consider it seriously in the right spirit. The object of this bill is wholly political. It is designed to undo the good constructive work done in the islands under three re- Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

Won lgel is now under arrest for conspiracy to violate American neu- trality laws in the affair Of the Well land Canal. It is curious that this man, months after the Welland Canal plot, should have been added to the force of attaches at the German em- bassy by so astute a person as the Ambassador Not that the Ambas- sador knew anything about the plot to blow up the canal; what seems odd is that so correct a dip]omat as the Count could have surrounded himself with Won Papens and Won Igels.-Springtield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

NEW AWNING CLOTH SKIRTS Tn Awning Stripes the very latest fad. Special $2.9S each.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

TAFF'ETA SILK SKIRTS In Navy Blue and Black. Priced S6.9S and $7.9S each.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
WOOL FABRIC SKIRTS

Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines and Checks. Priced s2.9s to $6.5O each.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
WHITE CORDUROYS

WHITE CORDUROYS Priced 79c and $1.19 yard. WHITE CHINCHILLA COATING 5O-inch wide. Priced $2.75 yard. .. 4O-INCH CHIFFON CLOTH Special 9Sc yard. Value $1.25. Shown in twenty new shades.
 NOVELTY CHIFFONS Special SIPS yard value $1.5O. A 40 inches wide in the new rainbow lowered and striped effects.
 GEORGETTE CREPE Priced $1.65 yard. 36 inches wide in all the desirable shades.
 COTTON NETS. White Cream, Ecru and Flesh. Priced 39c to S1.OO yard.
 NO-TAIRE SILK NETS
 $1.O0 and $1.19 yard. Plain and Silk Striped effects. -l
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

tered at the Post Office New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

ued daily Sunday exceptedp at 4:15 D. m.
 at Herald Building, 67 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

CORDUROY SKIRTS Priced Si.9s and $58s each. Colors Tan, Rose, Copenhagen, Navy, Champagne, Sand, Brown and White.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

Special lot in light and medium plaids, checks and stripes. Priced $3.9s each
New Britain herald., 1916-05-03

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors
The sun., 1916-09-12
ONING-TO-NI
Harlem sporting Club. hsmuuo.., b
away Beach.
Andy COrteE W.. Wee Wee iSnrtnn. IL

Bway sptE. club. Bki,n. T'l $500 o.
Tonight. boNing, ticrco Us l,"rU '
Sinner W, Edwards
This Sat, . bout. Silent Martin vs. lrauA q.
The sun., 1916-09-12
EASY DAYS FOR K
Idle Yesterday and This Afternoon
They Rest Again.

The Yankees idled away yesterday
lnasmuch as Connie Mack had moved
forward yesterdays scheduled game at
Shibe Park to take a midseason barn
storming trip. They have another
chance tn take life easy to-day as II
Is an Off day IN Donovan's schedule.
Harry Sparrow tried to And some work
for the boys for these two days but
could book no exhibition games on such
short notice.
a few Of the players watched the
Giants torment the Phill!es on the Polo
Grounds, but they had to get away
early as the team left for Detroit at 8
o'clock. Detroit il the first stop on the
trail. and though nothing would suit
Donovan better than to see his old pal
and manager Hughie Jennings win the
pennant Wild Bill will give the Tigers
the best he has.
There was considerable feeling In Bos-
ton last year because the Tigers ate up
the Yankees in every series. while the
Yanks took the years series from the
Red Sox. Especially was Bill criticised
in scarborough because he started a
game against the Tigers. For that rea-
son Donovan wants to play as hard
against the Tigers as his team recently
did against boston, but as Bill re-
Gently remarked, II don't understand II,
but somehow or other the Yankees al
ways play worse against Detroit than
any other team in the league"
The sun., 1916-09-12
NCETOMANSGATHER
FOR FOOTBALL WORK
Thirty-five Men Answer First
Call at Lake Minnewaska,
Upstate.

LAKE MiNNEwAsxA. y. Y. Sept. IL
ny the shores OF Lake M,nnewaska. In
the wilds Of Ulster county, miles from n
railroad and other distractions of ciyill-
cation. thirty-five Princeton football
players to-day reported for practice. II
was the first response to the cal, OF
speedy Rum. and the turnout, both in
quality and quantity. pleased the
coaches.
Five coaches were here to receive the
men. In addition to Rush, commander
in ch!ef there are Tom Wilson. who Is
10 tutor the centres and guards Eddie
Shea. coach OF the end cyril Balm.
the All American tackle. who " to teach
candidates for that position a thing or
two. and h King. mentor Of backie,d
aspirants, Two more coaches are due
Tomorrow. cru!ckshank, All American
centre while at Washington and Jefer-
son. has been engaged to coach the Tiger
centres. and Hildebrandt will HELM with
the line men. With Cruickshank and
H%ildebrandt will be ffty more PLAYERS.
Real work viii be started tomorrow.
capt. Hogg was among the earliest
arrivals to-day and Immediately got
busy. He organized n mountain climb
Ing expedition and made the men leg /,
FOR Fix miles. Any Tigers who came
mere Tor an easy time are going to get
a big surprise.
The leading absentee was Parisette.
the Brooklyn man. who is badly needed
Tor his punt!ng. drop kicking and
aHlity to get tremendous distance from
his kickon. Parisette is down on the
Mexican border with the twenty third
regiment and may be lost to the team
for the greater part OF the season.
Billy Moore. the back. was right on
the job bright and early, So was VIII
son. the end. brother of last years Yale
captain Haas. another New York
candidate, looked to be in great shape.
The sun., 1916-09-12

will start a two weeks campaign against
the four 8 cond division teams from the
West. Brooklyn starts with Pittsburg.
going better h any of the westerners
the Phillies get st. Louis and the Braves
will try to get In the fight against the
Cubs. S~tallings's team starts the last
sprint heavily handicapped. as both of
the members of his great second base
combination--Evers and MEANWHILE
are out Of the game, as are pitchers
Hughes IN Nehf. There also Is fric-
ton between Stallings and Rudolph, his
rtar pitcher.
In the American League, II Boston
does not falter too mucn In the West.
II should hold that game n n half
lead, as both Chicago and Detroit have
lost three more games than Carrigan's
team. All three contenders won yester.
day, 40 the situation Is unchanged.
The three teams fighting tooth and
nail for the American League pennant
all have considerably less games to play
then the National League flag chasers.
The Boston Braves. for instance. have
eleven more games 10 play than the De-
troit Tigers. This Is due to the fact that
In the American League double headers
are cleaned up as quickly as possible
after the first trips. The American
League situation Is as follows.
The sun., 1916-09-12

NoUeS ScUeuubeu IOs hv-us
Newark In Richmond.
Toronto In Montreal.
Buffalo In Rochester.
Providence In Baltimore two).
RICHMOND. Va. sept. 1.-THE New
ark Indians helped Richmond start Its
Ana home week Of the season In a blaze
Of glory to-day by meekly submitting to
a double defeat by scores Of 4 to 3 and
Z to 4. The Indians did not TALL without
n struggle. but misplays and nnsteaGy
pitching materially helped the home
squad TO both victories.
Wilkinson pitched a clever game for
Newark in the opening contest. but
weakened in the eighth inning, when
Richmond pushed across a pair OF runs.
overcoming the lead held by the Indians
and registering the tally that brought
the verdict. Crabble did every bit as
well as Wilkinson In this contest and
was ably seconded by Mckenry. who
took up the duties In the ninth after a
pinch batter had been called upon In
place Of Crabble.
Jack Enright. the pitcher sold to tho
Yankees. dug his " grave In the sec"
ond same by issuing seven passes. lie
was hit safely only eight times. but these
hits were usually punched with gifts and
produced enough runs to sew up the co.,
test. After finishing the opening game
In good style McKenry stepped into the
breech in the second and supplied a
brand Of mound artistry good enough to
gain the honors. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-12
FOOTBALL CAMPS
REAL THING NOW
College Players Gather in the
Country for Their Pre-
liminary Work.
PENNSY GETS GOING

Football training In collegiate ranks Ia
becoming as much q problem as the con-
d~itionins Of a professional baseball club.
Not many years u q coach Of gridiron
material usually instructed h men un-
der him to keep In good physical condI-
ton during the summer vacation and
relied upon the men to look to them
selves.
Such is not the case now. as almost
every one Of the leading institutions now
request the candidates to report two or
three weeks before the college opens. and
at a training camp" In this way the
coach hopes to get the jump on his OPP
ponents and also has more time TO look
over his material.
Most OF the leading players who are
expected to retain the Gridiron suprem-
acy for Harvard were Invited" to spend
a few weeks at Reggie Browns country
estate at OgunQuit. Me. 1t vas no fault
Of the players or Mr.. Brown h a para
phernalia was In the lockers and the
men chose to try their feet and hands at
football work instead Of fishing, hunting
and sailing. Indeed Harvard did not
mask this early training under a social
call. but allowed the rest Of the colleges
" hnow Una 'he crimson was getting an
ea.,y start;
W 70 outuone' rrInceton canGi-
u,tnn were reIues'eo 10 Iepor. a Lake
Mlnnewaska' Ulster county. N. T.. yes
terday for a two weeks course In condi-
tioning and elementary football. Speedy
ru,n ~ on manu- 70 look arter the men
~ ~mu p'sp"Ie .nenn LOT 'ne strenuous cam
pa,e" W .oI"e. ia'e departed from 'ts
os, 81" ous.o," Oh a. carry framing camp
n. @ nv players came 10 New
800 III 'es"" carry "oSk OH iaie
E ru.
om."e,sl.y OF renmsyiVania quad.
,raInIu W Soacn owen esiaoiished a
Comn,ns c,,np .ne nucKs ,Uunty
~ ,ha $500 LSuI LII, r. Inose
The sun., 1916-09-12
YALE IN HIGH p

Yale coaches are patting each other OH
the BACK right now and hoping that the
old Ell ~bugaboo. quarterback ia
banished at last. With Robinson. tho
former Pittsburg University quarterback.
eligihl" and showing up in great style
already this problem seems solved at
least for this year. Robinson undoubt-
eddy will get the first cali on the varsity.
he having already been selected to drill
the first team in signal formation.
With most OF the ineligibles OF last
year eligible and a large squad eagerly
following the instructions of Capt. Hack.
fale's football horizon takes on IA de-
c!dedly rosy hue.
The sun., 1916-09-12
STINCY WITH
HIS HITS TO BROWNS
Holds Enemy to FIVE Seat.
tered Blows, While White
SOx Score by 5 to 2.

CHICAGO. Sept. 11-(American).-Ur-
ban Faber held st. Louis to Ave scattered
hits to-day while Chicago punched hits
of Koob. Groom n Hamilton. and o
the second game Of the series from the
Browns by 5 to .. The W run made
result OF errors by Eddie Collins.
The feature OF the game was a u
ming catch by John Collins in the sixth
when he robbed Sislcr OF what looked
like at least a triple. A lightning double
play by Terry. +. Collins and Ness then
retired the side. The score:
The sun., 1916-09-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. o, Cleveland. l..
boston. 4, Washington, 2.
Chicago. 3; 81, LouIs.
The sun., 1916-09-12
SOCCER.

MONTREAL, Sept. lit Is officially
announced by the president OF the Do
minion Of Canada Football Association
that the international soccer game be-
tween Canada and America will be
played at Pawtucket. X. l., on October
2s. Soccer footballers throughout Can
ada have responded In large numbers to
the call to the colors for overseas SER
vice, but in spite Of the war American
fans can rest assured that eleven worthy
representatives of Canadian soccer. with
W reserves. rave been chosen for the
coming international game.