davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
GARMENT. WORKERS .'-
 CLAIM DISCRIMINATION
Is Exercised by Board of Control of
 Labor Standards.

New York. Dec. 1S-Complaint that the board of control of labor stand ards "discriminated" against garment shops employing members of the In- ternational Ladies Garmens Workers Union and that shops whose workers belong to the Amalgamated> Clothing Workers were getting all the contracts for army uniforms, was made to Sam Iel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. at confer ences here today dealing with the un- employment problem in the clothing industry. He was informed that about B, 1000 garment workers are idle in this city. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
THANK SERVICES HELD
 IN CHURCHES IN HALIFAX.
Appreciation Shown for Work of Cana
 dian Neighbors and American Friends.

Halifax, N- S., Dec 1S.-Religious services were held today in the base ments of churches partly demolished by the explosion of Dec. 6, and large congregations gave thanks that their Canadian neishbors and American friends had been so quick to come to the rescue of the stricken city. It was not day of rest, however. The work Of restoring the broken buildings was carried on by carpenters and glaziers Glass stations were open and glass was distributed to all who presented orders from the proper authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
ELEVEN CENTS MAXIMUM
 RETAIL PRICE OF SUGAR
Food Administrator Scoville Sets the
 Price on Non-DeIivery Sales.

Waterbury, Conn, Dec 16-A max imum retail price of Ii cents a pound for sugar has been established by the federal food administration for Con necticut, Robert w. Scoville. food .ad- ministrator for this state. told a meet ing of local retailers here tonight Iris price is based on non-delivery sases and when grocers are forced to deliver sugar they are entitled < to charge more. MT. Scoville said He criticized the system Of distribution in New England and said that every effort was being made 70 improve it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
MEXICAN GOVERNMENTS
 NEW IMPORT DUTIES
Machinery and Manufactured Iron and
 Steel Are Taxed.

Mexico City. Dec. 15.-Decrees pro- mulgated today through the treasury department place a duty ranging from five cents to $2. American currency, per 100 kilograms on machinery and manufactured iron and steel imported into Mexico, for. the announced pur- spose of protecting domestic manufac- turers.
 A duty ranging from to IS per cent. of the former customs tariff has been fixed for various grades of cot ton goods
 The decrees become effective Dec.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

A report from Hampton Roads re-
 ceived at Baltimore, says that the Maryland pilot boat Pilot was sunk there in a collision with the Merchants
 and Miners steamer Berkshire. No lives were lost
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

General Pershing advised the war department yesterday that First Lieut.. H. c. Boyle, medical officers reserve corps, attached to the British forces, was severely wounded in action Dec.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
RECORD CATCH MADE
 OF ALAsK ASALMCg.
The Pack of Canned Salmon Will Aggregate 5,3oo, 900 Cases.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Food added to the nations wartime storehouses by -tbes 1917s catch of Alaska salmon was the largest amount in the history of the territory and far exceeded in value that of any other season. The pack of canned salmon will aggregate 5,30O,- 900 cases, the bureau of fisheries an- nounced today. valued at $40,000,0 ,0O0. nearly twice the value of the record catch of 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
GERMANY EXPERIENCED
 DISASTROUS EXPLOSIONS. One at .Friedriehshaven Resulted in Death and Injury of Many.

London. Dec. 1.-Two disasters in widely separated sections of Germany are reported in Zurish despatches re- ceived here today.
 An explosion occurred in the Zeppe- lin works at Friedrichshaven and re- suited fin the death or injury of many. Tlse second explosion occurred near KieL destroying factory where boInbs were prepared for Zeppelins af., airplanes. Many of the employees In this plant were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
T-oops in Fr.nse to observe tielidays.

With the American Amy in France, p C. 16-(Ey The Associated Press) )- e. :ierai John J. Pershing, coqnmander- is-chief of the American forces in Trance in general orders issued to- dar proclaimed Christmas and New Years Day holidays. The orders said if ne 3o work is to be performed on the two holidays that is not absolutely es- genital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
ovERcROWDlNc OF TROOPS
 IS SPREADING DISEASES
Warning Issued in Annual Report of
 Surgeon General Goreas.

Washington. Dec. 1e. = Renewed warning against ever-crowding troops in barracks or camps as the prime cause of the spread of practically all diseases. but particularly of measles, humps, tuberculosis, scarlet fever, pneumonia and epidemic meningitis. Is given in the annual report of Sur geon General Gorgas of the army. made public tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
ExPERiMEnTAL TRANSPORT TRUCK SERVICE

First Section Has Started Frcn1 De- troit on It's Way to Atlantic Seaboard
 Washington, Dec 1s.-The first sec ton of the Arnerican army $ new cx- Ierimental truck transport service has started from Detroit on it's way to the Atlantic eabosrd to test the ar E1y's plan for relieving congestion in freight terminals by the overland use of motor trucks
 ,. In a statement tonight Quaftermas-- ter General Sharpe said # tie pia n proves successIui 1t is estimated that the total relief to the railroads, through the shipment to the-eoast un-4 Ger their own power of the thirty t-oreend war trucks the army has un- der eonstFuction will amount to 690,-- 600 tons. and also will permit the transportation of ninety thousand tons of government materials to the coast from the interior storage depots.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
MAN SUPPORTED AT
 FIRE IN ANSONIA.
Eaton Holmes the Victim-His Wife Was Overcome at Fire a Week Ago.

Ansonia, Conn, Dec. 16. = Smoke from fire in the Colburn building on Main street suffocated Eaton Holnes, '62 years old, here early this morning. The blaze was discovered at 12So, and although confined to a small part of the building was not extinguished un- til A30. At 4.30 it was found that Holmes was still in his apartments men he was dead. A singular feature of the episode is. that just twelve hours before there was a fire in the same building and the wife of Holmes was visit to Griffin hospital to see his wife just before the second blaze The damage to stores in the building is estimated at $6.000, mostly by water,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
TEUTONS CONTINUE
 TO PRESS ITALIANS.
They Have Advanced Their Line to Capre Hill, Dom-
 mating Point in Northern Italy
HUGE NUMBERS OF MEN ARE THROWN INTO FRAY

The Italians Have Massed Their Forces Bar Further A Toward the Venetian Pian-Enormous Casualties Are Being Inflicted Upon the Invaders-In France and Belgium There Little Military Activity Which is Con fined to Engagements by Outposts and Raiding Con- tingents and Artillery Duels.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
Miss varney Expects to Be Acquitted.

Dedham. Mass, Dec. 1s.-Harriet A. yarney believes she will be freed Of the charge of murderinge Mrs. Pauline Reyes after the closing arguments of counsel and the charge to the jury by Judge Philip Q'connell are given to- acquitted" Miss varney said today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Fire last night destroyed with loss of about $500,000 the plant of the British American Tobacco Co.,, at Norfolk, Va, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of cigarettes for ex- portation to England and France. v.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
Cabled Paragraphs
Seventh Austrian War Loan.

Vienna, Dec 16, via Amsterdam According to provisional estimates s. 801, ,00O, 900 kronen have been sub- scribed to the seventh Austrian war loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Trading in corn and oats futures was discontinued in Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17
Condensed Telegrams

Only 2s buildings of a former 4.521 remain intact in 'Arras.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Three American freight steamers are held up for the winter at Montreal bS the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Celebrations by Catholics throughout the world on the capturing of Jerusa- lem were ordered by the Pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The new Portuguese Government has sent a message of cheer to the Portu- guese troops fighting the Germans in France and Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Felix Calender, vice president, wa for 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Articles of incorporation were filed at Dover, Del, by the Columbia Graph aphone Manufacturing Co.,; capital $50 00O,0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Wisconsin University students, fol- lowed a patriotic meeting, hanged and burned Senator La Toilette in effigy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The New York University's latest war course will be for the proper knit ting of socks for soldiers and sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

A charter was filed at Trenton by the American Standard Metal Pro ducts Co.,; capital, $1,000,00
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Loyalty of 2,5o0 North Dakota farm CTS was proclaimed by their delegates iu a convention at BiSmark, N. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The American expeditionary forces in France have given an order to the Gillet Safety Razor Co. for 65,000 razors and 115, 900 blades.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Austrian subjects in American armed forces are being transferred to army posts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

General Pershing reported the deaths of six more American troops four from sickness and two from accidents
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The Nova Scotia steamer Wanita was driven ashore during a gale at the entrance to the harbor. The crew was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

After Dee. IS, holders of season tickets. including Iessees of opera box es, must pay, a war tax of 10 per cent. upon single admissions,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The fuel administrator announced that Ohio towns were now getting supply of coal where it is needed most.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

German newspapers report that heads of German manufacturers asso- citions were called to conference at
 German great headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Francisco Villa has captured Jimene on of the largest mining towns O southern Chihuahua.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Announcement was made in Madri, of the signing of an Anglo -Spanisl commercial agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The Knights of Columbus Camp Fund fop army camps received a check for 900 from the Standard Oil Co.,, of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

One man was killed and five injured in an explosion at a Du Pont powder plant near Wilmington, Del.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Day Allen Wiley, 57, magazine writer and one time newspaper editor, died at his home in Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

According to word from Berlin to Zurich, all holiday leaves in the Ger man army, were suspended.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The United States State Department has sent to consulates and legations in European countries a denial of the story that a woman was shot in this country as a spy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Theodore Roosevelt opened the Red Cross membership drive in Nassau county N. Y, with a speech in which he urged earnest support for the or ganiZation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The names of 17 United States army engineers missing since Nov. 90 were reported to the war department yester- day by Major General PeSshtng.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Charles L. Mayer of Chester died in the hospital at Midd1etown as a re- suit of injuries occasioned when a water front in a stove at his parents
 home burst a week ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The War Trade Board withdraw the firm names of D. G. W. Amaiers of Brazil and La Raxon of Argentine, placed on the enemy trading list by mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Mrs. Mary Way, 86 years old. who was a flower girl at the coronation of Queen Victoria, died at Kansas City, at the home of her son. W. O. Way.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The Boston Symphony orchestra, with pr. Karl Muck, the conductor. Mime. Melba and Fritz kreisler, the vii gave concert at Boston for the ben eft of the Halifax relief fund yester- day. Ten thousand dollars was rais-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The Fuel Administration advised the number of communication trains be cut down on steam roads running out of the larger cities during the non-rush hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

The Navy Department announced that an American submarine chaser was sunk in a collision with an American steamer of off the Atlantic coast
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

1 The body of Walter j. Crandall, an old resident of Auburn, Mass, was l found frozen near his home in Pond- vile yesterday. It is believed he was overcome by heart failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-17

Jones, of the New York Board of Edu- cation, said the New York Board of Education. said that 125 schools would have to close within five days if they did not receive a supply of coal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

but in his time, many % tnem- With
all he took during mis- entire baseball
career, It is doubtful if there was any
other one player who did nearly 50
brilliant work both in offense and de-
Tense, or played more regularly, or in
more championship games in the same
period OF playing. big league ball than
did the same King Kelly.
AS d ball player, man. and friend
Kelly was loyal 10 the eoIe. The writ
er knew Mike Kelly. Here is lit
tie story of one of his kindly acts:
1t was during the season OF 1881,
Detroit had won eighteen straight
games at home The Chicago team,
the last to meet IL on its home grounds,
arrived at the then Russell house, where
the boys put up. The Chicago team
and about 200 Chicago rooters went to
the grounds on the ilrst day. all armed
with new brooms, with the slogan:
We're here to clean them up"
Chicago won the first game think
hv to And broke Detroit's winning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
Swimming
HIGH COST Of
BASEBALL NOT
MYTHOR DREAM
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

~, ~, ,f., "a Tho racan+
~ W f5.'iN ~ - bie,I, COS Of
req ~ as
'dssodll anu Iie ~, 90 sae
!eIuIhs 10 t,t,,i+i1-a o,,o,,sa ~
- close 10 p4 ~ +an,a,,ts a13
leu ~ SUM ,n1r,a o,a No.
eAlisr'ie' liOIi9 go 90 ~, ho shn,,.,, Nv
'dseu upon ~ "a - ha''ot,oii 80,
careIul stuuy VI az ''''''
llon as IL eAiS'9 t9u"S .,
mas oem SCI l.oract;o,,
TOT me NED 80 basoi,i
WIN 'iie iliSsil, M, W 80 tna
s.t<-i.is tt ~ ll
r. 1,o,,,,iatio,, ~ +ha s,rsn,inl3iner
ny i.le w. Nc sta+e1a,t r,a5,
;eoIrtSI go -
u ue IL o,le VI f;r,,''os.
i - NO. - tii - rig 80
LIZ, " - basah,ii
- 40 Z
90 -. -. 80 H., t,o,,o+o ,,,,,
';,, go.
1900 asnani.II-, in ri,ies re,rese,--
ed IN The Va+ionel and Americ,n
Isag,Ia circni+s In no case bove,e,T.
&c. a connariso Of tl7s. ark SEATING
canacitv and t6e nitv popIIlation show
maj he Accommodations are out of pro
nortion ia the attendance possible
iiies
T,aLx;no saventaan leagues scattered
+bro1ieh9,t The ,.orntrv ae q basis for
connntarinn II il found that the total
seating capacitv of more than one
rnndre1 hacehaI1 no rl,s ic bn+ tbraa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

There is no question that the eN-
ample of Joes batting has Scod
effect on the other members of the
White Sox team. When he is hitting
the ball hard ana often The ether men
on the team get into the same habl,.
When Joe is enjoying a stump 1t has
the opposite effect on the other slug
gers, although it does not cut ont
ali the base hits by Grv metns. In
other words. the base hits Of Jack
son are a big part OF the offensive
Of the SoX.
This IS a fact on every team where
there is a heavy hitter. When Ty
Cobo is il u slumn the TiSers win
veIy few games. When IRIS Speaker
lets M in his hitting the Indians 60
to TIE ba6 While the White SoX
arc not altogether dependent on
Tacksons smuggling. because Eddie
Collins and Hap Le!3ch are also re-
garded as sluggers, it cuts down the
teams hating percentage when the
Ia4,)>v Carolinian is in the dumps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

one of scores Of good deeds that good
old King Kelly was guilty of.
For the benefit of the present day
fan l will give you the history o. one
of the greatest. if not the greatest, ali
around ball players OF all time
Michael J. Kelly was born on De-
cember 81. 1854 in Troy, n. Z. but his
parents moved 10 Washington. d. c.,
when he was quite young, and his ilrst
experience in ball playing VAS with q
junior club OF the latter city. -1is bar
ents in 1873 TOOK up their residence in
Paterson, ~ j., where he caught fer
the OlEmuics an amateur clGb.
His first game as a professional was
with the Buckeyes Of Columbus, ONO,
during the latter part of the season OF
1877, when he caught Mccormick, who
later played with the Chicago club. His
line playing with the Buckeyes led to
his engagement by the Cinnads as
their right fielder and change catcher
for the season OF 1873, and he contin-
ued with that club during 1872.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

streak. That night Mike Kelly, Ned
Williamson, Dan Brouthers and the
writer We're standing outside the Rus
sci house in Woodward avenue, when
Big Dan asked Tor chew OF tobacco
He got it and soon afterward left
Mike turned to Ned and me and re-
marked: Joe, I'll bet that Brouth-
ers has got the first nickel he ever
earned. | wonder if he ever bought a
plug of tobacco:
FAfore an answer could be given,
NE was called aside by a stranger.
After conversng several minutes.
Mike Kelly said: Come on ZIP to tae
room" On arrival. | was Introduced
to the stranger, who proved 10 be an
old and well-known ball player of d
few years before. but then seedy. down
and out Mike fitted him out with a
suit, and as the old timer was leaving,
Kelly pulled out roll and SAID. The
suit won't feed you, Bob, but THIS will
for time and handed him two TWEEN
ties and a ten-$50 in all. This is only
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
COYOTE TRACKS, News +. e IT,! s;""'"
Io,;.

Poor track boys must refuse candy,
smokes, and keep away from the dance
halls. They are good sports and are
now complying with every wish of the
coach.
The baseball game ended just as it
was doped out Phoenix is again on
top and is nearing the victorious end.
Pagiey and Morgan have put the base
bah stuff in the team. Helm pitched
fine game Saturday He was injured
in the game played March 10. He was
hit with 4 speedy ball on the right
hand, and had it painted up in good
shape. Regardless of the fact he was in
jured, he commanded the mound in e2,-
cellent shape Wilky, the catcher, is a
consistent player He is seldom heard
from, but he is right there with the pill
low
The Mesa boys were. in size. as huge
as the stately pines OF YaVapai. They
played d fast game. In practice the
fans thought it would be a walkawaw
for the saints. The high kids looked
| like amateurs, comparatively speaking,
! Nevertheless they mad the stuff i'll
! them and showed the big boys up in
/ good fashion.
What dc you think of this higt
! school lad? Not mentioning names
! but anyhow, it's a fact. A certain
! young fellow loved his school days like
a human being loves death. So this
youth told his mother how much he
loved her. She started to caress him
/ and tell what a fine son he was. etc
| After he won her he asked her to do
! him q big favor She promised. liz
then asked her to take Ions strip OF
paper, measuring about IS feet il
! length. On this paper he had her write
! about a hundred excuses, please eX-
cuse so and SO for being absent from
/ school, and oblige. Then every
time he played hockey from school
/ he would go into the house anC
! tear off an excuse
| Every senior who attends the Junior
! play Friday evening, will be present
with cane. They claim it shows dig
/ nifty. But the poor fellow who sits ir
for one Of these reckless youths may
have to suffer
a Woman's Honor will be staged
Friday nignt at the high school audi
forum 1t will be one Of the biggest
plays Of the season. Reserved seat
!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
sDPOPT.
O00r1rGE!N;

In view of the fact that Billy Sunday
has been doing evangelistic work in
Boston for some weeks, he has. natur-
ally through the press and otherwise.
come prominently in the notice of all
baseball enthusiasts who take an es-
pecial interest in the Boston Red Sox
and Braves.
v hen a man of Sundays qualifica- =
tons and attachments makes the
statement that the famous Mike
(king) Kelly died drunkard and was
buried in the potters field, he GER
tainlv gets 4ucll rise out Of = lot of
time friends of the great catcher
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

some of whom applied TO Sunday the
short, ugly word.
Mike Kelly died of pneumonia in No
vember, 1894. He was a member in
good standing of the order OF Elks,
who took charge of the remains. He
was buried in Mount Hope cemetery
in Boston. in the Elks plot.
Mike Kelly not only took a drink,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

Resto, the new mile sensation, will
fill the daily columns in q short time.
/ He ran fine mile for high school
boy. He seems to be a stranger in the
school, but he won a reputation when
he won the mile at Friday meet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

If you can run. tell Geary. He will
take good care of you. Maybe there
will be a free trip to Tucson in it.
Just come out and make a trial, il
nothing else. The school needs all the
candidates they can get.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

Every student interested in news
paper work, is kindly requested to
hand in news to the Coyote. The n@-
itor is getting off too blamed easy. He
can edit the copy in a few minutes,
then he is free for the day Snow him
under, members Of the school, and we
will have one of the best papers in the
state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

The seniors are now looking forward
with anxiety to the day of their gradu-
alton. Time and again. they can be
heard airing their opinions as whether
they are glad 10 leave the school In
the end, they all agree that there is
something about Phoenix High that
makes them sad when they think of
their departure in MAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

Only 10 more days to smoke fellows!
II you are caught, a gloomy prison
cell confronts you. If you have 70
smoke you can only get Union Leader
in the city Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

There will be a great number of stu
dents going to college this year Nearly
all the seniors will either go east or to
the coast. Michigan and Stanford
seems to be the most favorite univers-
tiles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20
Tennis
Football
Bowling

sale will start Wednesday morning at
the Central Pharmacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

Glass meetings will be held today
sometime. Many important questions
will be given consideration by all the
classes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

A musical assembly was held yes
terday during the third hour Mrs.
Hulett and Mr.. Mclean sang delight
full solos. Mr.. Redewill played sew
eral selections on the violin. The
student body was well pleased with
the treat and are hoping they will
soon give a return engagement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

"A Woman's Honor" will be staged
Friday night at the high school audi
forum. 1t will be one Of the biggest
plays Of the season. Reserved seat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

Have you a date yeti
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-03-20

Every senior who attends the Junior
play Friday evening, will be present
with a cane. They claim it shows dig
nifty. But the poor fellow who sits in
for one Of these reckless youths may
have to suffer.