davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
GOOD NEVIS
|ans saswIsl Rs1 savs saard,
 lssAns rr'fss 6.ssbs-


 asaas nsws.truvsl. ana the a.v had4naels suRs.sEu ins Nozwioh sfa Hlaa N learn Swhsrs Falisfsmay hs 'ound Many 2 lame. weak ana ach- Ina hack is had DO more. thanks to noan's Kidney Pills. Our. citizens are ealng ths gpod news of thsir-expsri- aes withsthis-tezted'remsdy. Hereas VI example worth reading:
 panAalS ponoAuel lss W. Main st., orwichs aayns T had severe pains w anes umall of my back and. aorOau ng kidneys and my back Swastvery ame. Doan's Kidney Ptlis, procured Vt N. D. sevin aF Sons Drug Store id mo of tAe trouble in short time" Price 5cc, at all dealers. Don't imply ask for kidney remedy-get oonnn kidney Pilis-the same that dr Donohue had. Foster-Milburr so~ Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
.FT JUICES PASTORS
 TO PREACH PEACE.
lcal cleraynen Asked to Explain the Programme of League to Enforce Pence.

Ical clersymen Asked to Explain the Programme of League to Enforce Peace.
 Ex- President William 1T. Taft. as ad of a special committee on trch Co-operation. has written to 900 ministers throughout the pntry, asking them to embody in slr sermons on May 21 (the third nday fin May which in a good many prchea is observed as Peace Sun yl an explanation of the program the League to Enforce Peace, which to hold it's first annual assemblage May PC and 27.
 were sent are: Rev. Joseph rnald Cobb. ,Archdeason J. Eldred own. Rev. Edward $. Worcester
 Herbert J. Wyckoff and Rev aries Moves.
 Enclosed with the letter from MT. ft and others, was an "Open Let co the Ministers of America on the iral Challenge of the War;" which lds in part as follows:
 Ehe present war has challenged the lrnl ingenuity of the world. For trs we have preached the ideals of bee and have hurled indictments aingt war. While the world was at bee it was easy to feel that we had io our duty and discharged our re- re- instability when we had lifted our ce against war in pulpit, in uni 'Hity, and in the market place. A g period of peace had lulled the rld Into a false security. We did
 feel a driving urgency about our rlg for international peace. We re going along quietly doing what
 could to educate public opinion tinst war. but we did not feel an mediate responsibility for devising ual machinery of international or- lization that would make war less hable
 shen there burst upon the world might the most brutal, the most hless. and the most gigantic war of tory The flower of human broth ood that the Christian forces ot
 world had been watering and nur- Ana for centuries was withered by
 not breath of hate. The results years of struggle for social justice,
 democracy, and for larger oppor- Atw for the common man. were own on the scrap heap and all the rgfaE of the mind and heart were neaaed to the machinery of war.
 nig wnr has taught us that the st urgent. the most necessary, the
 t Fundamental religious duty now ora us ia the devising and adopting come ncshod other than war set-
 fha disputes that are bound to V between nations.
 mH best thing of the world as well 1li the lessons of history indicate
 the only method by which the Hara for war among nations just we have substituted law for wal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
Y. M. H. A.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa- tion has organized baseball team and will play a series of games with the New London association. The first of the series will be played Sunday at Mohegan park. The local associa- tion will lineup as follows: Friedberg, center field, Cohen, shortstop Bendett, pitch, Zimmerman. left field, B.. Fly man, first base, Segal. second base, Bronstein, catch, N. Hyman, third base, and Hertz, right field.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Court Sachem, No. 94. Foresters of America at their regular meeting held in Foresters' hall, on Thursday even ing appointed the following commit tee to confer with the city officials concerning the Fourth of July cele- bration: Louis Andrews, Joseph Por- telance and Frank Sylvia.
 Chief Ranger Louis Andrews pre- sided at the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Norwich council. No 720, has re- ceived a notice that the council win be visited on June 13 by Herbert F. Hotchkiss of New Haven, grand chap lain of the Grand Council. The Grand Conn. has appointed John Gray of Hartford, deputy for Norwich coun- cil
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
WHITE cRoss COUNCIL.

White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting, in the council chamber, Sun light building, Friday evening The first degree of the order was exem- plifled upon a class of candidates by the council degree team. A commu-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

Norwich council, No. 25, with the president, Dr. Jonathan Allen in the chair, conducted a regular business meeting on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
To Partieipate in Paaeant.

Half a dozen pupils fro meaeh of aa uptown schools will be chosen to lke part in the Shakespearean pa cant to be given June on the Aca- emy grounds. The pupils are very each hoping to be one the group which is made up of lder, younger and still younger chill rnn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
panee at seotIand Road.

A dance was given Friday evening Scotland Road hall. Greenman's furnished music for the 20 umhers and Prof. E. l.. Tinxham of
 an0ver was prompter. Ice cream ad cake were served at the inter-
 isHion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
Froat on LoMIanda.

There was a heavy frost in this vi- aity on the lowlands Thursday night aich was not noticed on the sur undlng hills.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Al Scotland Road hall Sunday af- moon there will be a Christian En-
 avor service and a session of the lnday school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Mrs James Monntt of East Town rect was in Hartford Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
aheItarInn lArmn sarvln..

Rav. Dr. S. IT. Howe, pastor of Park iurch. will conduct the Sunday af- rnoon service at the Sheltering rms.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Mrs. c. J. Abell of East Town street turns today (Saturday) after a. few ys' absence during which she visit
 friends in Hartford and Springfield, tasA and with her cousin, Miss Ha- na. of Merfden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

orrin Carey of West Town street turned Thursday. after several aeixa' visit with his daughters in ystic and Charlestown. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Members of the Altar Society of Sa- ed Heart church will decorate the urch today (Saturday) for the For
 Hours Devotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Miss Margaret Neagle of West )wn street left Friday to visit her ster. Mrs. James Kivlin in Hart rl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Mics Sadie G. Hardness of HoIyoke, ass, Is visiting Miss Helen M. La
 TOP at her home on Washington .nnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

Miss Addie R. Heath, a member of 4var Ready circle of The Kings )aughters. was in Central Village on riday for the all day session of the 0unty conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

GLOVES of warp prices going bargain in these 125utton Length Silk Gloves Both White included
 Merchants Week ................5 s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEF DEPART
EMBROIDERY AND YELLING DEPARTMENT

MESH coLoRs-our entire stock of
 
 week only Merchants Week 15c EMBROIDERED oRGANDIE FLouNcNes-seme very handsome designs which particularly suitable for graduation will this All
 Merchants Week ....................5O Soc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
NORWICH TOWN

nnue at Scotland Road HaII-Loeal Children to Have Part in Pageant Rev. s. n. Howe to Preach at the sholtorins Arms Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

lST DAY which we have offered for this seVen-day cele- e within the city as well as our friends from out- Every department of this big store has its bar u, and special efforts are being made to make
 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT qs. s1a s sssssn s % @ s;:t 3 = ssr @ o S .: and
 Merchants Week k.................... .s5c s s I
 Merchants Week SIPS |
 LINEN DEPARTMENT M A.LssE. .Is s. 5Sk M @ line" and nothing b" line"
 Merchants Week k............2 .29c \
 WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT s D!5s: sssS s :"s ':; :;.i s's sss
 Merchants Week ....................1 .1Oc sEsGsE . ss . s s' @ s: ; ss'e in . :ss
 Merchants Week ........,............12c
 MEMS FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT sss..:s ss aasFis as. sHf .Ss All sizes Merchants Week k...................4 40c with otcuFs euaranteed eoors- ~ ~ " wa S
 Merchants Week k................... .$1.15 NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT sS gsa. R94s @ % M .s. & s ns Or. Ts
 Merchants Week ................$ $2.59 EMBROIDERY AND YELLING DEPARTMENT Senas 's p Ss fSs tb week only Merchants Week k..................15c EMBROIDERED oRGANpIE ELouNcINcs-seroe sn: ] @ & 5 I Bs"S . os ts ss a. % S @ s1ssfs" @ S.sn. % or
 Merchants Week Soc
 GLOVE DEPARTMENT
 s;i r:ss ': sf ss
 Merchants Week k................59 59c
 RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT saSo eoLoMIAL WILTON vELXET Eues-Ths:: hand eoorina: We blue tan effects Merchants Week $1 9S CURTAIN mARoulsETTE AND scEIM RIM White ., sa, with with bs 1S 1s. V H. I s very good Merchants Week 19c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT 6s5s9 % o s s & sP y. f"q . 5 s s SIs pi They sfo Merchants Week .................... .9Sc HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
  sky and You'll | Week. Merchants Week 35c. 3 pairs for $1.00 srsO SILK HOSE FOR ONLY sse pAIRTh... Pure snk III disclose. n III variety of the best eeIors Every pair is actually worth S5c H Merchants Week .................:.. .98c
 KTTCHENWARE DEPARTMENT H A Sale of the Beautiful SKLBLUE ENAMEL WARE heavy coated 5 :ssnsI sky n blue s::h i"sia. M and ssn s:t .rs during Ms. M inclu
 II Pressrvi S-qua4 Basna /
 
  dZ.quar Berlin FoRR FoR CHOICE S9c Each
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

s25o COLONIAL WILTON VELVET RuesThese very 54inch Rugs, resembling Wltons eolorinas We tan effects Merchants Week k.................S1 S1 9 CURTAIN MARoUIsETTE AND scRIM-Whts, cream eeru
  quality with border. Actual value 25e
 Merchants Week .......-..........1S 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20

We have assembled some Crepe-de. Chine BIouses of unusually good quality to sell for this low price in plain white and coIors. Also some very pretty Fancy Striped Silk
 BIouses in charming models and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
FANS FAIL TO GET
GRIFFITH'S SCHEME
Hoots and Yells Greet Strategy
of Old Fox In Pinch.

That a majority Of the fans failed TO
understand some OF the inside stun of
baseball was shown by the loud chorus
OF teers and Kisses greeting Manager
9rtnlth's substitution of Rippy williams
Tor Ed Charity IN the tenth inning of
Yesterdays first game. The popularity
OF the Young catcher from Minnea polls
was proved by the same outburst. The
fans wanted Charity. They didn't
want Williams. But they didn't under
stand what Grin's scheme WAS.
With runners on first and second and
none out and st: Louis leading by a run.
binglc could win the game. An ordi-
nary hit might score Judge from second.
but Mcbride could not have come
around from hrst. SO Grin sent up
Williams for Charity.
Williams is clever man ut the hunt
Charity IL not. The latter might have
hit straiEhtaway better than Williams
had the occasion warranted. hut II
didn't. Williams delivered the goods
dropping q pretty bunt along the first
base line that advanced both runners
and making 1t possible for a succeeding
safety to score them both and win the
game for the Griffmen.
1t is unlikely that such a chorus OF
Washington before. During the mo.
mentary DELAY before Williams could
reach the plate the uproar was deafen-
ing.
Gr1NS scheme was successful. II
wasn't his fault that joe Judge got tan
gled up with his feet at third and failed
to tic the count. Griff's strategy had
won. even II the fans hadn't apprs-
ciated II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
LEONARD EXPLODES
DOPE OF SLUGGING
Young Third Stacker Proves He
Can Touch Up Southpaws.

Joe Leonard. the newest third baseman
Of the Griffmen. has quite exploded :he
time-worn theory that a left-hand
batsman cannot hit left-handed pitching.
In his nrst three games as a member Of
the Washington club he has hit for .a33
against southpaws. including two of the
best in the league.
Against weilman Leonard was charged
with six times at bat. He got two sin
gles. Against Ernie Koob. In two trips
no failed to get safe blow. YESTERDAY
he cracked Eddie Plank for two safetiss
In four trips to the plate. Thus. In
twelve times up against southpaw pitch.
ing. Leonard has made four hits. all
clean-cut singles.
Dave Davenport 10 the only right
handler he has faced SO far. Against him
he has q batting average Of 1000. having
received one pass and driving out a clean
single to right
Leonard's total satting average In his
three games Is .3s4. having collected 1--WE
hits In thirteen times up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
BOARDS DECISION
FAVORS HOLY NAME
Rooney vernstein Is Barred
and Commission Forfeits
Game to Holy Name.

Rosedale will play Holy Name today
without the services Of their star pitch
or. Rooney" Vernstein, who was de-
clared ineligible by the board OF COVER
night.
Tuesdays game was awarded to Holy
Name. tho board backing Its decision
on the fact that vcrnstein did not par
ucipate In enough games TO qualify.
vernstein had legally played in four
games. but the fifth, which the Rose
daie management thought was q game,
was thrown out on the ground that this
the sd box not srns the game
called In the second inning because Of
Holy Name now leads the section with
two wins and no defeats. while Rose
comes next. Bureau trails with three
straight defeats. Should Holy Name
win today the section title would be
theirs. and II they lose they can gain a
Ito by winning from Bureau tomorrow.
Representatives OF the three Baiti-
moro amateur championship teams
signed the formal agreement last night
which entitled the teams to play In post
season series of the amateur baseball
commission for the honor OF represent
Ing the Orfoie city in the series with
Washington and Richmond. Tho PEN
nant winner In the Athletic. Insurance
and interurban leagues are Hampton.
Fidelity. Deposit. and ST. Gerard
Catholic Club. respectively.
grounds obtainable In the District have
been taken over by members Of the Pc.
lice Department In preparation for their
nrst annual fteld and track meet. Tram.
ers Of well-known ability have offered
their services in order to get the cops
The following athletic fields will be
used by the different precincts each
day: No. ]. athletic field back of mu.
nicipal baths. White Lot: No. 2. old Co.
c. A: No. 4. Arsenal Field: No. S
Eastern High School Field: No. 6, Ter.
minal Y. NJ. c. A. Field: No. Z, George.
town University Field: No. 8. American
League Park: No. 8, Gallaudet or Den
versity Field. and No. II. field adjoining
Eleventh precinct.
Manager Jones, OF the Clarendon
team; hs, S book IL S game 70, saturda,
known as the Montgomery Tigers. ant
requests that all members of his tear
| meet at Ninth and q streets Saturda,
at 1880 o'clock.
Manager Jones and his bunch Of Clar
| endon players will Journey over to Mont
gomery county. Md, Saturday and pla,
the Oiney team. of that county. Tn,
Clarendon players are requested to re
port at Ninth and q streets Saturday a
I 30 o'clock.
The championship Virginia avenu,
playground baseball team. l25-pount
class. may 60 to Baltimore next weex
II an opponent can be found to sccep
the challenge Of George Bell. OF this city
Twelve men will be taken to the Monu
mental City in the event OF a satisfac
| tory arrangement
Dixie A. c. and Phoenix A. & l.. NEE
! in the Capital City Amateur League to
day at Fifth and Florida avenue north
| east. Evans will handle the indicator.
A meeting Of the CAPITAL City ANA
! teur and Washington Amateur I.eagu,
i has been called for next Wednesda!
night at ~ Ninth street northwest t,
arrange full details for the inter-cit!
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
GEORGE CLANCY TO
ARRIVE FOR CLASH
Baltimore Challenger will Com.
pIete His Training Close to
Cedar Point.

CLEVELAND. Aug. A.-with chai-
lenEer George CLANCY due to arrive here
from his open-air camp near Baltimore
tomorrow. night fans here today took
keen interest In the training routine of
FeatherweiRht Champion Johnny Kill
bane. who will meet the Baltimorean in
q nfteen-round battle at Cedar Point.
Labor Day.
Kilbane 10 training In real style.
Daily at 1850 q. m. he takes a slx-mile
jog along the Edgewater boulevard.
After hearty breakfast he works with
the rope and punching bag for an hour
or 30. In the afternoon he spars q few
rounds with one Of his rouRhshod part.
ners.
Yesterday Kiibane took on Jimmy
Kerstein and Young Brown. For q
while fur few. and when the set-tos
ended Johnny said he felt fine. To-day
he will 20 a few rounds with Kersteir
alone. and tomorrow he will take or
Luke Ginley. a replica Of CLANCY.
Despite the fact another compla In,
has been filed with State authorities
jeTainst the night. arrangements went
steadily onward today by the business
managers of the mill. Nobody takes
the matter seriously except those whc
made the complaint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Tener Doesn't Allow
Protest of Pat Moran

NEW YORK. Aug. A.-John X.
Tener. president of the National League.
announced today that he had disai-
lowed the protest of the Philadelphia
club against a decision by umpires In
the game Of August II at Philadelphia.
which was won. to .. by Cincinnati.
The Philadelphia protest was based
on what was alleged to have been an
improper decision when two Phiiadei-
phia runners were sent back after hav-
ing scored on a hit by Catcher Killifcr
The umpires held that a spectator IN
the left field bleachers had interfered
with the ball. Under the ground rules
the runners. who were Stock on second
and Dugey on third. were required to
delphia players oontended there had
been no Interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
DOYLE AND MERKLE
MAY BE IN TRADE
McGraw Ready to Send Them to
Cubs for Zim and Safer.

CHICAGO. Aug. A.-Larry Doyle and
Fred Merkle. two Of the Giants veter-
ans. may be traded to the Cubs for
Heinie Zimmerman and Vic Safer. Nc
Graw Ii ready to put through this trade.
II Manager Joe Tinker will agree.
Charlie Weeshman. acting on Thinkers
advice. has turned down an offer of
Kauff and Doyle for Zimmerman and
Cy Williams. Tinker believes Williams
a better player than Kauff. Wesghmsn
has also declined projected deals with
Boston and Brooklyn.
McGraw 10 here. spending all OF yes
terday with Weeghman. He IL disgust
EIDE with his Giants, who have cola psed
and are out Of the pennant race. He
hopes to strengthen his team with a
trade before he leaves town.
Jimmy Archer, the Cubs veteran
backstop. 10 also mentioned as q pos
sible figure In q deal with the Giants.
In this case McGraw will give Kocher
to the Cubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
HE|N|E z|M THROUGH
AS CUB, Says TINKER
Trade Is Likely at Any Time
Now Involving Great Third
Stacker.

CHICAGO. Aug. A-with the trouble
between Heinie Zimmerman and Man
ager Tinker Of the Cubs brought TO a
head today as q result Of their row
yesterday. trading of the great zim'
In now considered likely at any time.
"Heinie Zimmerman Ii through As q
norman had a run-in during yestsr-
days game. Tinker was giving Elm
some advice when the latter told Tinker
Ito 70 chase himself" or words to that
effect. Tinker nned Tim 80 and sus-
pended him for ten days.
He'll never play on the Cub team
again as long as am manager" Tinker
declared.
Manager Mc0raw OF the Giants made
a special trip here from New York yes
terday for a conference with wsegh-
man and Tinker. II 10 said no made
them several offers for Zimmerman.
but no confirmation of this could be
had. Weeghman refused to comment
on the row between Tinker and Zim-
norman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
JOHNNY KLBANE is
WELSH'S SUCCESSOR
Tommy Ryan, Former Champion,
Boosts Cleveland Boxer.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Johnny Kill
bane. featherweight champion. Is the
only man capable OF lifting Freddie
Welsh's lightweight crown, according
to. the former middleweight star.
Tommy Ryan. who declared today that
Welsh and Kilbane are the best box
ers in the country. Ryan believes the
Cleveland fighter about the best In
tho business.
Welsh, he said, will win his Labor
Day fght with Charlie White, II II
goes the full twenty rounds. White,
he believes, has a chance to win by q
knockout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Eight Cracks Now Left
In Meadow Club Event

NEW YORK. N. Y. Aug. 24.-Eight
men are left In the invitation tennis
tourney now In progress at the Mead
ow Clubs courts. Those remaining are
r Norris Williams I'd. Watson M
Washburn. Richard Harris, Joseph ].
Armstrong, Roland Roberts. Harry S.
Parker. Francis T. Hunter. and Will
liam j. Clothier.
The doubles will be played In the
second round. The single competi-
tions are as follows:
r. Norris Williams. I'D. VS.. Watson
NJ. Washburn; Richard Harte VS.. Jo-
seph J. Armstrong; Roland Roberts
vs.. Harry 8. Parker; Francis T. Hunt
or VS.. William ]. Ciothier,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
WHY CARRIGAN'S TEAM
IS THE FAVORITE

The Red Sox today five and half games ahead of the
White Sox They have hirtycgt games to play The White
Sox have hirtyfve remaining In order to win percentage
of 597 the Red Sox must at least wentyhree of their
remaining contests, maintain average of .oo3 differ
of eight points their present total For the White Sox
to finish with mark of 5o7 they must win twentyseven of
their thirty-fve games maintain pace of 1T. 1t is ad
med that the pennant winner will finish around the 900 mark
The Red Sox travelling at that speed Can the White Sox
hit up .77i gait?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Building Up Team Is
Nothing Easy at All
Griff Has First Requirement in Strong Pitching
Staff But Must Find the Rest of It-Todays
Sportorial on Some Live Topics.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

pitchers with a will. and there may
be a chance for him.
Horace Milan seems too light with
the stick for the big show, though
fast on his feet and q good out
fielder.
Duniont. when no reports once more
to tho Griffmen. may be In perfect
physical condition. II he 10. he will
be Q regular pitcher In 1917. He al
ready Ia better than some OF those on
the STAFF.
And there you have the outlook for
1917. barring whatever green kids
come In the draft Most Of these
drift back TO the bushes, and so.
after all. II may be that the Old
FOX will have to make his team out
OF those named here.
In that cnse. II will be q case Of
hitting again. With the hits the
GriffR may win the 1917 flag. with
out them. they haven't chance un-
der the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-24
Howing GrS 7radeBoeing
GRIFFITH'S EXPERIM ENT
MAY UPSET MAJORS

II Manager Grihhs experiment, being tried out,
successful have farreachng effect upon other clubs
the major leagues The Old Fox is going keep his soupaw
basmen in the against southpaw pitchers believing that
they become accustomed looking the delivery
whatever weakness they might naturally have There
FORE Smith, Leonard and Judge the three GrRs going
remain in lineup until they have either proved the truth Of
GrHs contention have failed This experiment will also
tried with all other southpaw hiers report here