davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Joe Tinker says he will stake his professional reputation on what the Cubs do this year. Tinker alredy has to live down that year at Cincinnati without doing anything like that.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Moose.
Gardner Defeated Poasenbure.

New York, March 3.-Edward w. Gardner defeated J. Ferd Poggenburg here tonight in the amateur billiard championship tournament by a score of 400 to 348. The game lasted 50 in nings. The score:
 Gardner 400; average 8; high runs 73, 51. 2S. high runs 54, 47, 28.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
FLA PROVENCE y

to then had ever been made between New York and Havre. completing the run from port to port in days, lour and 12 aminutes. She was then nSout eighteen months old. She beat re Lusitania across on that occasion
 about one hour. Her fastest run for 70 day was 5S5 miles, which was not
 r behind the record of those times, J1 miles. made by the Deutschland
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Jack Johnson Going to Spain.

London. March 8, 9:33 a. m.-Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, and his wife left London last night for Co., runa, Spain. Johnson was ordered last week to leave England. It was stated at the time that he would sail for South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
MONEY

New York, March 2-Call money steady; high g. low | 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

La Provence. sunk in the Mediter- ranean with the loss of nearly 1000 lives of French soldiers and sailors. oc- cupied the same position in the fleet of the French line as the i'll fated Luns- itania did in the Cunard line, an when she completed her fastest trip ,-- Sept IS, 1907, was in active compe-
 ton with that vessel. She made C
 that occasion the fastest trip which u
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Charlottesville has greeted the ad- vance guard of the Washington Amer ican League baseball team, consisting of eight pitchers, ctcher, a trainer and two coaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

In playing the American League clubs this season, Connie Mack, from time to time will be opposed to vir- tually every man who played for him with the old champion Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

The Boston American League Base ball club has announced that all American and National League clubs had waived claim to Forrest Cady and Chester Thomas, catchers. and Ray Collins and Joe Wood, pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Pitcher George Kaiserling was noti- fled at his home in SteubenvilIe, O., that he has been sold to the Detroit Tigers by the Newark Federal League club
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Great Non-Partisan
 Debate in Senate
(continued from Page one)

(continued from Page one) Lodge. the ranking republican, pledged his support to the presidents determi- nation to secure to Americans their rights on the high seas, and Senator John Sharp Williams, just from a sick bed. denounced the presidents oppo- nents.
 To Bring Up Resolution Today.
 The senate adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow, when the administration leaders plan to bring up the Gore resO- lutiOn and table 1t, thus disposing of i 1t finally as an embarrassment to the president in his conduct of diplomatic negotiations with Germany. They have found that not more than 23 votes can be mustered against them. In the house, where the president was faced with further delay, the promise of administration victory in the opposition, and the leaders we confident tonight of similar action there.
 Reports Current in Berlin.
 While the senate debated there came news to the state department from | Berlin which convinced officials that | the dissension in congress was being | used deliberately to weaken the presi-
 dents hand in Germany. Confidential ] advices stated that reports circulated | in the German capital as having come from Washington declared that con | gress stood five to one against the | president.
 l Out of the senate debate came turn ! which for the moment threatened to | overshadow the real features of the | contest and probably disclosed the
 basis for the agitation at the capitol Gore Amazed Senate. | Senator Gore, while the senate sat amazed, related a story that President Wilson at his conference with congress
 sional leaders a week ago had de-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
ELKS TAKE ONE FROM K. OF C.
Local Organizations Held Match at Aetna Aeys-Els Vii
 Two Out of Three-Moose Defeated Owls.

The local Elks' bowling team won two out of three games from the Knights of Columbus at the Aetna alleys on Thursday evening. Frost scored high single, 118 and high three string total, 321, Is credited to Sylvia. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Grant Retires From Baseball.

New York, March 2.-Secretary John B. Foster of the New York Ma tionals, today confirmed a report that Eddie Grant. utility fielder of the Gi- ants, had retired from baseball for the purpose of devoting his time to his law practice in Boston. Grant entered the majors with the Philadelphia Ma tionals in 1907 was traded to Cincin- nati in 1911 ~r' ---- .---r'-7 sed from the Reds by New York in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
COTTON.

New York, March 2.-Cotton futures closed steady. March 1141; May 1155; July 1175; October 11e0; December 1207.
 Spot quiet; middling 11S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Moose Took Three Games In the match between the Moose and Owls, the former won all three games. R. Pardy had high total and B1- beault high single with 133. The ac0Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
SPORTING NOTES.

Win Campbell, outfelder with the Newark Federals last year, has singed with the St. Louis Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Jim Thorpe is going to swing at the ball lefthandedly this season. Since Jim usually swings and swings until the umpire tells him to stop his stance at the plate might be regarded as i'm material. Such is not the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Western TrottIna patea

Here are the 1916 dates for the Great Western Trotting circuit show ing total purses for each meeting:
 The Great Western Circuit for 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Mike Gibbons, probably middleweight title holder, has sold his entire time for one year. The agreement went into effect yesterday. Mike gets ESQ., 900 and agrees to enter into no bouts for one year, except those approved by the Capital Cicy athletic Club,, with agrees to fight three bouts during the year with fighters of his class, chos- en by the club In case Mike is knocked out or decisively beaten the contract is automatically nulIffed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Browns has announced that a deal has been closed for the release of Walsh, third baseman; Drake, outffelder; Ru- ell. catcher, and Willett and TiIlman, pitchers, to the Memphis club of the Southern league. The St. Louis team retains an option on Tillmon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Joe Stecher, Nebraska mat wizard, Is offering Alexander Aberg, champion Graeco-Roman wrestler, a chance to get rich quick. He offers to take on Aberg in finish bout in any city in America, catch-a as -catch-can and if he can remain on the mat Is minutes after the call of time he will give him $500. For every minute he stays after that he will give him $100. That, at least, is the way Stecher put it up at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

Hal Vollmer and the other Colurn- bia swimmers will meet Princeton for the first time this season at Princeton tonight Coach Kennedy's men are Tn line condition after their victory over Penn Saturday, except Captain Charlie Lee, who, however, is in bet ter shape than he has been for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

It is planned to open the season of the Eastern league in the Eastern association end of the circut Ire New England clubs will be on the road 10 days before starting their seasons on their own fields Two games will be played by each visiting club in each city and the schedule committee is banking on good weather at this end to give the circuit an suspicious start
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

portable wooden track is to be laid down for the senior national cham on March IS. With the high Jumpers pionships at the 22d Regiment arrnory performing on a cork mat and the foot races contested over the new track. exceptionally fine performances are expected. A number of titles are sure to be carried West by the unusually strong entry of visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

We have staggered the town the last few days in our selling of these handsome plush coats Here are more of them just in by the last ex- press Saturday night; many styles to select from. and made of an excellent quality of plush, almost any style. They are slight fac tory imperfections, but hardly enough for you to notice unless called to your attention
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

the three straight trimmings sus-
tanned by the Rangers. their nearest
competitor Tuesday evening. The An.
mex took the lead when they won the
first game by seven pins but the
Tigers came right back at them win
ming by the narrow margin of one
pin. The third and final game was a
thriller, the wearers of the Purple and
White striving hard to stave off de-
feat, but the Tigers kept banging
away at the pins and when the final
tally was summed up it was seen that
the Annex were the losers by three
pins. Foote of the losers with 317
was the star performer of the match
while Ed Anderson turned in 301
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.-Because Pitts
burgh dealers have decided to refuse
the demands of the northern Ohio
Milk Producers association a strike
to start next Monday appears prob
able. Farmers who supply a large
share Of milk for Pittsburgh will meet
today at Jefferson, Ohio, to consider
what the next move will be. The
principal demands Of the association
are an increase of 1875 per cent. over
present prices and six months
contract. Dealers say these demands
are impossible.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
TO RENEW MILK WAR
New York's Partial Supply to Be Cut
Off Again-Pittsburgh Also Threat
ened by Famine,

New York, Oct. 13.-Efforts by
Jacob S. Brill, Of Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, president Of the Dairymen's
league, to settle the milk strike with
the four leading distributors of this
city apparently have been thwarted
by the action of the board of directors
of the league, who were awaiting to-
day Mr.. BrilIs resignation in COM
pliance with their request.
AS a result Of this action John j.
Dillon, selling agent of the league and
state commissioner of food and mar
kets, said the partial supply Of milk
which has been sent by farmers to
the four distributors would be cut off
today. Dealers who have signed the
league agreement for six months are
receiving their normal supply, Mr..
Dillon said.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
FRIENDLY TO AMERICA
France Anxious to Increase Commerce
With United States, Is Finding of
American Industrial Commission.

Paris, Oct. 13.-Six weeks of in
France into Industrial conditions has
disclosed an active disposition every
where to encourage the increase of
French trade with the United States
THE greatest obstacle that Ameri-
cans will encounter" said W. W.
Nichols chairman Of the commission
In summarizing his personal impress
sions sis In themselves In their own
lack of kowledge about France and
their hesitation in availing themselves
of opportunities here. The investiga-
ton has been most instructive for U.s.
Several things are clear.
First, the economic health and
soundness of France. We need have
no apprehensions in dealing with the
country.
second, great and permanent ex-
pansion of commerce between France
and the United States must rest upon
rec1procity-a certain equilibrium be-
tween exports and imports.
Third, we will need a revision of
our commercial agreements with
france so that there will be real ia
vored nation treatment on both sides.
Lastly-and I should perhaps have
put this first-each people needs to
cultivate the appreciation, respect,
friendship and precise understanding
of the other
The commission has been cordially
received and entertained in various
parts of France. 1t has Travelled by
automobile for some 1000 miles and
has assembled an immense amount of
information, which will be contained
in report to be prepared immediate-
ly. The commission is arranging to
sail for home on the steamer Rocham-
beau, due to leave Bordeaux tomor-
row.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
ILLNESS CAUSES WASTE
Sickness Among Working People Re
sponSible for Loss of $500, 0OO,OOO
Annually, Say Plague Workers.

New Haven, Oct. 13.-Assertions OF
speakers that the annual wage vast
age due to illness, in this country
was about 100000 and the neces-
sity of legislation for health 1nsur-
ance as a means Of reducing TINS
wastage, were subjects of Interested
discussion among the delegates to
the third annual New England con-
ference on tuberculosis when they
met today for the closing sessions.
Speakers at today's meetings IN
cluded Seymour H. Stone, of Boston,
Mass, Secretary of the MassachU-
sets Anti-Tuberculosis League, ana
Lawrence WELLER, of New York, sec
rotary of the National Housing Asso-
citation, who spoke on housing ana
its relation to tuberculosis.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

Annex Hopes for Leading the City
League Are Jo1ted by the Tigers
Wanderers Nose Out South Ends.
SThe Annex bowling quintet's hopes
of tying the Live Oaks for the leader
ship of the City league, received a
severe jolt last evening, when the
Tigers handed last seasons champs
a double beating. The champs how
ever, retain second place by virtue of
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
SCOTT'S VETERANS AT REUNION
Sixty-Ninth AnIliversry of Famous
Day in Mexico City,

New York, Oct. 13.-Surviving off,
vers Of the army of Gen. Winfield
Scott, which occupied the City of
Mexico. will have reunion and ban
quet tonight in celebration of the
sixty ninth anniversary Of the organi-
zation in the Mexican capital on Oc-
tober IS, 1S47 Of the Aztec club of
1847, of whichthey are members. The
club numbers about 200 but is COM.
posed now mainly of relatives of of
flcers of the army navy or marine
corps who served in Mexico in that
campaign.
General S. G.. Gibson Of the United
States army, retired, is to be elected
president of the club at the annual
meeting tonight. He will succeed Col.
George A. Porterfield.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
RAILROAD In STRAITS
Accounting of Affairs of Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient Sought as Pre-
Iiminary to Receivership.


Cherokee, OKLA, Oct. ia bill in
equity seeking an accounting of the
affairs of the Kansas City, Mexico 81
Orient Railway company, which at
torneys for the plaintiff say is prelim-
mary to request for a receivership,
is on file today in district court here,
the petitioners being trust company
of Rochester, N. Y.
According to the petition the trust
company holds 100000 in bonds is
sued by the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient Railway Co., predecessors of
the present corporation, and claims
that interest on these bonds has been
defaulted. The Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient Railway Co. went into the
hands of receivers, the property being
sold and the present company formed.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with
Cascarets. Take one or two at night
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. Your head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
right, stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet of bowels active Get
a box at any drug store and straighten
up. stop the headaches, bilious spells,
bad colds and bad days-Brighten up,
Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should
give whole Cascaret to children
when cross, bilious, feverish or if
tongue is coated-they are harmless
never grippe Or sicken.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13
VIRGINIAN POLITICIAN DEAD.

Buchhannon, West Va, Oct. 13.--
Thomas J. Farnsworah, 81 years old,
at one time president of the state SEN
ate, in which capacity he served as
temporary governor, Is dead at his
home here.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-13

score for the victors being a strong
factor in the victory
In the match game Of the evening
the Wanderers trimmed the South
Ends twice. The scores follow:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
MANY USES FOR SARDINES
Suggestions fer Dishes That viii Be
Appree by Those Fond Of
the Delicacy.

, Combined with tomatoes. sarfines
make delicious sandwiches Pound
dozen of them to paste with a little
hutter. squeeze some lemon Juice over
them and season with cayenne pepper
Butter thin slices OF bread and cover
With the mixture. On this place some
thin slices OF tomato. add pepper and
salt, and cover with slice OF bread.
IA pimsnto-sardine salad Is both un-
usual and toothsome. Remove the
ugnes from the sardiues. chop and mix
With an equal quantity each OF chop
did pimsntos and celery and one-third
tie quantity each OF olives and nut
deats. Chill and serve in border Of
&ilied tomato with q rich mayonnaise
dessinE,
HStufred sardines are tasty for infor'
ihl lunches and suppers, and are cas-
Nv prepared. Select the homeless va
Hety which are put up in oil, open and
a with Parmesan cheese. press to-
iSther and serve with sliced lemon.
9Grilled sardines are good. Wash a
can OF large sardines and heat In ia
t1espoonful of butter. Pour over them
4 white sauce seasoned with table
sauce, lemon and parsley. Serve on
toast
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
1919 Will Pc Awful

Acrordin2 - Frank Theodore
ADcn a fam..> NHeticrn astro'.-
Gist. the io.io"In- important event,
vii come to pass triut the year
1915 We suggest lait y,o preserve
this professors prediction, los
Vetlticattuu.
'Fortune ~,.t .f.rr tire N.,er
nntil February y lat tw- the
advantage If. Ihe T .pYs,u cpnhl.,
Win pass to Great BlitaIn aud tue
Allies During thesucredine months
th Kaiser will +" driven to mad
aud insane eA,reme> and will
pPvoke violent reactions In August
there will come the downfall of the
Hl b'sa and Ger" '"' will be dis
f:The presrnr CHrIstmr> holiday
Sd son viii .r q1lc.l, interrupted
b}sevrrJ, .a' ,'l entail guct
lLkeiu. and ... s-.l' auXiyJie>
# tn aju'.'l>t-....
tDur,. 4l.. t.,re wiI' be q
ffiou> rex. aHr- M"a m1r,ul
Il rIt ..l.b. 70. -.. Russia Ht
ii + frrI,' t..r. . ... uu..H
whd storm iJ a., uu'-t States
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

CHt rrossh -a', is. {" small p..as
to make one ruptnl Pare 90 r.,.t 'a-
to nail pieces potntors to wak" TWO
curiuls Cook in water To cover untl
potatoes are done ,Pur- T." rs- in
at the same timeD Drain thoroughly
the tsh and potato and add half ia
blespoonful Of butter and oJlr beat,
egg. with pepper and salt Mash and
beat the whole. Drop from a spoon
In hot fat
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
LARGEST Skating Rink.

The largest skating rink In Europe,
measuring about $4,000 square yards,
is at Davos in the canton Of the Grt-
sons, Switzerland. where all the great
international skating competitions
take place. 1t ia generally open from
the third week in November until the
middle OF March. and the climatic con-
ditions prevailing at that altitude Of
5000 feet are 30 excellent that 1t is
indeed an exception when the rink has
ever TO be closed during this period.
A considerable stan Of men is en-
ployed to maintain the rink in order.
The ice is flooded every night, and is
scraped and polished in the morning
with almost the same care that glass
workers bestcw upon plate glass.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

In Serbia the land belongs 10 the
people and every grown man has a
aim "a Hva a"-cs, which E. IN
neither sell rsr have taken from him.
His land and it's produce are exempt
from all claims for debt Thus the
poorest man Il Serbia has always five
acres 70 his credit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

soar-bn.'ors used to nav" F~..' dit.
ficulty IL getting rid Of tni.E. evil
smelling !. q. which was ID" chief
by-rr.5.. - 'h.. Industry T..y
ran II into streams and sewers trrs.
entity someone began collecting it and
refining IT, The result was E.ygerin
as 0, IS known today.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Cream

Take half pin, Of cream. one r1ptl'
corfe,t.oucrs' sugar. .h-". a..-nrH.
spoonfals Of cocoa hal, tca-rcenr.. e
vanilla. Mix all together tr.0 l.'
stand one hour, and then beat until
thick. and spread on cake.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Two pounds oYaporated arrico-s
stewed in enough water TO cover '.,u
and more; add two cup'uis OF sugar
and proceed as with anv Other u.".
bake with tao cruSts. This U-h.a
three pies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Only Things Thst Count
The only eternal part for man TO
kot Is man, and the only immuteble
greatness lie truth.-Lamartine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

A wcllrcguiatcI nme A. millenS
UNI ON small scale
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
Tugs Could Not Find Her.

San Francisco, Aug. IA. = Cropping
blindly in the impenetrable fog off the
Golden Gate the tugs Reliance, Queen
and Sea Rover searched today in vain
for the three masted bark Callao whose
captain wirelessed during the night
that his crew had mutinied and asked
for aid Aside from few brief radio.
grams telling of The trouble, no word
came out of the fog to solve the mystery
or to give the exact location of the
vessel.
Captain Tobin' IS first radio merely
stated the fact of the mutiny, second
asked for tug and third repeated
these messages, adding that the vessel
was "six miles south of lightship with
no anchorage" The Reliance sped for
the last named location, but in the heav-
lest fog of the year was unable to find
the bark.
1t was rumored along the water front
today that the crew mutinied in the be
lief that the cargo of wheat and oil was
intended ultimately TO reach the war
ships of one of the warning European
powers.
| The Sea Rover returned to port early
today and reported its failure to 10.
cate the Callao. after searching all
night George w. McNear and company
agents for the owners of the ship, de
clared today he mad received officia
werd of the mutiny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-14
Hop Picking by First
Of September Probable

A report has gained circulation that
hop picking in the Independence section
will not begin until the middle of Sep
tember. There is nothing in the gen
eral condition of the vines to indicate
that the picking season will be delayed
for any such length of time. A period
of hot weather for the remainder of the
month would bring most of the yards
into picking condition before Septem
Der /. Spraying is general this week
II is not thought that there will be
much of a shortage in piekers this year
Representatives Of the government la
bor bureau were here last week. con
ferring with growers and declare they
viii be able to place a number Of
workers. if required.
Yamhill county has decreased its hoI