davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
Joe Judge Hurt, Out

Detroit, Aug. 1s.-Joe Judge. first
baseman for the Washington Amerf-
cans, suffered a broken left ankle
when he slid into the plate in the nth
inning of Saturdays game. He will
be out of baseball for the rest OF the
season,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
Sunday Games
Cincinnati 5, New York !.

Today's Games
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing
Saturdays Games

Chicago g. Boston (irst game); Boston
2. Chicago 0 Second gamel.
New York 4, ST. Louis (irst game); st.
Louis 5, New York Second game).
Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn (first game);
Brooklyn 9. Cincinnati 2 (second game).
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg PA innings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20

Last June was the warmest June
in Sweden for $50 years. The mean
average temperature was ISL degrees
ccntigrade, against normal l4l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20

Worcester at Hartford.
Springfield at New London.
Lawrence at New Haven.
Portland at Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
BOSTON.

sBatted for Jones in 5th.
ssRon for Hoblitzell in Sth.
sssBatted for Pennock in eth.
CLEVELAND.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
roday's Games

Boston at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Ne York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
10 80 -

Factory output two hundred thousand
daily. Largest selling brand of 1ec. Cigars
In the world. Factory. Manchester. n.
H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
Sundays Games

Cleveland Z, Boston Q.
St. Louis 4, New Yorv l.
Detroit 2 Washington /.
Chicago IA, Philadelphia s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing
Saturday Games

Cleveland 2, Boston (flrst game); Bos-
ton 9, Cleveland 1 Second game).
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
Washington 5, Detroit 2.
ST. Louis Z, New York !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE
Standing
Saturdays Games

Worcester 9, New Haven Z.
Hartford s, New London (frst game) !;
Hartford 4, New London 3 (second game).
Bridgeport r. Springfield 9.
Lawrence I, Portland 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
Sunday Games
Today's Games

Portland 6, Bridgeport Q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
-
For Sale-ReaI Estate
Dur~ we have about 15o
X u X MN listed farms and city

from 500 up. Quite number Of small
will show you some good trades. Be
ware of sub-agents as they are apt to add
CO., Depot Sor, Gardiner. Tells ONCE.
63- r. residence, 303-R. auglSdtt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
'ElI FIVE PAS!
KING s.cYL. AUTos-BEsT CAR IN
USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD

One 7-pass. Stutz. 1914. newly painted;
Pope Hartford racer. so m. hr.; 1915 Big
Elk i-pass. Buick, good cond.. thoroughly
hauled. new tires with spare: 1915 Olds-
Sood cond' will be sold at i low price price for
cash. Frank E. Mace. Maine Dist. for
King cars. lis sewall St. Augusta. Tel:
CIV. aug1ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
ELLING oUT-HoUsE FURNISH.
FOR SALE. DOUBLE TENEMENT

house No. I Hazlement Ave: good repair.
Each tenement has SIX rooms, bath room
and wood shed, modern improvements.
Good investment. Silas Adams No.
Hazelwood Ave, Waterville. aug1sd2w+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20
I DODGE TOURING CAR, BRAND

Wll.lNS. KNIGHT CAR. PRACTl-
cally new. First class condition. Been
run but 3O0 miles. Price right. Seen
al N. McDonald's 40 Main Ave. Card.
ner. nlay3ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-08-20

COUPLE NOT UNDER 40 TO CARE
for few head stock and farm during win
ter. No children preferred. Cali or write
l.. w. Walker, Dresden Mills. augl3det"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Darcy Tried To Make Good
! ] 30 IL II.ILl ~ g.
Shown By Letter To Baker

z IT SOUNDS rather pathetic at thi,
time TO read OF Les Darcy. WHO
= died recently fin Memphis. Tenn.
owing vent 20 his feelings in a let
Ter 20 snowy Baker in Australia;
telling him about his intention 20 re-
turn home and enlist The letter was
dated Goshen, " ", March Is. and
TWO months later poor Darcy lay dead
DO Memphis. The letter follows
you WILL no doubt. be anxious to
know of my whereabouts and doings
despite the mean way in which left
Euu- i am very SQrrE, indeed. 20 have
left the way I did, but t thought
was doing the best I thought if I
told you I was going you would have
me stopped for sure. ] tried TO do
rhe right thing i offered the surhori-
Ties 1000 pounds before I left TO let
me come over here Gor SIX months
and then so home and enlist, but they
turned me down
To tell you the truth. NJ Baker.
did mot want to so to the war
just them and I don't think any
body else in my position would
want 10 go either. have, a. you
know. right now q chance Of set
ting my family on their feet for
the rest Of their lives and car
DO 10 Ia short time: then don't
care what becomes Of me. III so
10 the front, hut Z think 7 would
b. a bigger eur il 1 went to the
ffgmr and left n starving family
at home. The British army
wouldn't miss me for a few
months
The governor has stopped me from
appearing IN contest in New YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
NOGOLLON STAGE line AND Afro
n-nELI Z LII


MAkEA-FoRT DAVIS auto nail line
-eaFes Fort Davis daily and Sundays s a.
M. leaves Maria r m Orr v-4v So 5n-
round IT'D $500. g. w. Davis. proprietor
MoNAHAN>. Grand Fails. ana Kermit
Auto MaI lue-Leav-H llonahaus 2 a. IN.
every day except Sunday service cars in
connection W. r. Beartv Prom
Oh EGo--BI ENA VISTA auto mail iae-
Every day except sunday Fare one wa.
"trip. S111-
leaves Bis SPRINGS daily EXCEPT sunday al
90 u.- arriving Laue1a via Soash
and S11reuber-- at ~ noon. returning O
h'- Springs same clr 40 8 u- IN $3.50 one
wat- $500 round "Trip C1rIlI g. Suith-
Props. Bis Springs Texas
LJHHOCk, PLAINS. TaTUW auto line
l.at' --Haore daily except Sundav az 2
pm. Gomez -.offs are made f1r L.ovinEtou
an. Carlsbad Earuru TRIO leaves Tatum
-l o. III T. Abbott o. Sons. Lubbock Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Ty COBB has never had a horse o.
cigar named after him
In Detroit a cigar is now being
put out with the label "Ty Cobb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
SEW MENICO.
LoFINGTON. PLAINNTEW 4 TATTW
NEW MN. AUTO MAIL TTavW


ras-ays and Fridays f0r Lovingto1. max
ms lllI-e ions at Levin gton for Carlsbad
ana an points IN Peccs valley Returning
leaves Lexington @. M on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays for PIrIrvis--
no. h-ns- Scott and Tarur1. Fare
ele way -atuu 90 LovinEtou. s.: rornd
-.'Fr fa-..- so pounds baggage car. led
trae- H. H- James Tatu-1 New Brari-,
Lohb>Bt kG. TAEONE. SILVER CITY
----- -7a.es -ordscurE daily O. m via
cave silver City daily a. m.
va .-T7a Through fare one way IS
round -r.p fl-- Silver CITY % Tvrora ore
w s--oei round tr17 $500 Scott Garage.
g.. " 81; Broadway Hotel. SI-
LANE VALLEY. Hi-sboro md Kinrssoa
auto st1ge and express line meets an
tIa-aa ar Lake VALLEY Wire at my expense
g. a-.--t Ct IS any 711cre az any time.
S Ss--57 49,, assemble = W Mister. Hllsboro
ENGLE-HOT SPRTNGs-ChIo-ide va Els-
t-tll Suite. mani cars daily except SUR
cay leaving EnEle g a. m Also service cars
l-n-s on me- 50 can you. ASK for n. A.
Barry. EnEle. N IT.
huSN Ei.L-C iliREzOZO mail une-our
t..e---11i.e leaves Czrrir111 for Roswell az
lis p- me- arriving az Roswell ~ s 40 70 ri
tI leaves Roswell for Carrizozo az z a. m
arrives 40 Carrizozo az --I5 p. m ThrouEh
N way, $50 intermediate points
ne NILE Baggage carried I'd 90 -
l'-..-s 30 pounds free Excess at lie uar
pound Operated by Roswell Auto CO
,At.i-NitAD g LoNlNGNON. n M.-Aut1.
.i.li ana passenger line Leaves CARLSBAD
i.l.y. except sundays az a. IA Arrives
or LnNtusr1u ar 8 p. M Cars leave loving
on edi.F except sunday at a. m Tor
ar-slta and all intermediate points. Is
l1s- haEr1Ee carried free. Fare 20 lev
n-tor. el-a0- 500 Off on all round trfuv-
5e.rpaone 70 Carlsbad Auto Co. H c.
STAGE LINE AND AUTO
AublLE LIVERY.
Na-F passenger service 90 and from all
Joints between Silver city and lfororTon.
ars leave silver city on arrival Of Santa
train NO Sl1- Mocouon. g a. m Cars
u 1I points around Silver City. Lowest
prices consistent with good service
BENNETT MOTOR TRANSIT Co.
lNnf -ll- oun- the Depor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
CLARENDON COMPANY GETS
REQUIRED QUOTA QUICKLY

Clarendon. Texas. July 6.-In two
weeks and Two days Clarendon-s ma
-lonal guard company has been filled
% fuli strength. Although the COM
pauE now has its quota OF men. re-
cruitiu- VIII be- continued here for
some DAYS as there are a number Of
men who s-lI wish TO enlist I'm the
Texas national guard The recruiting
Of the Clarendon company was done
Dy Capt Simpson. the commander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

FL PASO-TELLEs AUTO LTNE-ueavsz
Herald office az 81. m. Car leaves La1Tssa
fnr DIT F1so 1T $50 a. m- Telephone e5N-.
IH Mesa NJ 1r- George Dreamer.
LAS Cru CTS AUTO LINE-Ca- leaves
Herald Office ar -l1 %. u- Leaves udstof-
f0e LAS Cruces. ~ 81, for FL Faso at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
sIsLER HITTING RALI..

Capt. Eddie Collins OF the White
S0N says the best youngsters pasrim-
irE in the American league are Rice
NJ Washington. SisIer Of ST. Louis and
ElsbsrE Of Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

and We have issued an injunction
against him. IL IS NOW left 10 the
courts 10 decide ] still intend 20 en-
lIs-, AR Baker, after I have had q
Few fights here. and if the authori-
ties over lu Australia VIII overlook
ing WrCuElCllE, ] viii return and enc
list In the Australian army II they
are eoius 90 grab me and Soal me.
ID stay where / am or go 20 Canada
and enlist
III you thought i- worth while, and
ile military authorities are not going
Oh do anything, / would fe glad 10
have an offer from YOU I could box
Tor you and give percentage of my
earnings 20 the different funds for
the war while I was iu Australia. This
would be worth a good deal TO them
and the Stadium, too
Mick Hawkins arrived alright
and a. here with me now. also
Freddie Gilmore, who has been
working with me since 4 arrived.
He is n great help 10 US. putting
us next TO the American ways. He
is a great booster for Australia.
and the way you conduct your
bouts there, and no doubt IL is
credit 10 YOU. Mr. Baker, when
you see the way some Of the clubs
are run over here Mick is Hnz-
ions TO bring n team Of boxers :
outs he is. as you know, a keen
judge, and he would be glad 10
do anything he could 10 help you
Ell got Off 20 a bad start over here
~ hen I arrived they were almost
sure Carpenter would be here so
thinking il would be a good match.
started ana waited for him and started
.l ON a little vaudeville tour, then
3 EEel % box Al Mccoy ui--- eEFcle1-
champion OF America. Another pro-
uorer jumped up and said EcC0- had
TO- box for him first Then 4 was 90 .
meet Dillon on March .. and the lIali- .
lon Square garden got into trouble
F. has been changing hands every
a-- Nr Grant Hugh Browne expects
% have IL permanently in few days
lie is like yourself. on the level, and
would like 10 see him get H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

8TINNIS HITS BALL HARD.
S-uffy McIunis stiu is hitting all
kinds Of pitching. He IS the big card
al Shibe park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Fine Eat frgc-s a-d hru.Icr-
cents Do. ar .-i'ordacrc- Ranch. miles
down Lower VALLEY rraI=AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Women are prohibited from driralrr 81
the saloons 70 Minnesota
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Have vour Arch Supports evpertlv
srtrd. 'hES- Rohahr. $40 Texas ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
j. 5. PREPARING
To HELP ITALY
All Export Restrictions Waived
in Forwarding Supplies
Needed.

Washington, Oct. 31.-All export restric-
tions will be waived by the American gov
ernment in forwarding supplies to Italy to
aid in meeting the Austro-German in
vasion. The Italian government it was
made known to-day, will be permitted to
take the kind of-materials 1t needs most
to the limit of its tonnage capacity regard
less Of prospective shortages here.
The military and political situations in
Italy and the aid America will render were
gone over at a conference to-day between
Secretary Lansing and Count Di Cellere.
the Italian ambassador. Italy's crying
need for ships was given especial con-
sideration.
Approximately 100000 tons of shipping
has been promised Italy by the shipping
board. Four vessels already have been
turned over and the others will be de-
livered as fast as they are available. The
shortage of ships is so serious, however.
that the shipping board has to pick them
up as it can find them and the whole
amount Of tonnage promised may not be
available under thirty days.
1taly's greatest need is coal and, next,
steel for her munitions factories. She
has been drawing on this country for
about 100000 tons of coal a month, but
now that English coal is harder to obtain
her requirements from the United States
will approach 100000 tons monthly. The
country starts the winter, according to
Italian officials, fully two millions tons
of coal short
The shipping the United States is able
to release will be totally Inadequate to
meet the demand for coal and to carry
food and munitions. 1t is likely. 1t was
said. to-day. however that the Italians
will make trade with Spain for large
amount of Spanish tonnage to supplement
the American ships. At the same time
the Italians will put into transatlantic
service as many Of their own ships as
possible.
Italy's food situation. it was said to-
day. is not as bad as it has been pic
tured. The bread ration is larger now
than in either France or England. II.
however. the Italians wish to transport
food in preference to coal and munitions
they will be given export licenses to ship
as much as they wish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
HELD UP STATION AGENT.
Leslie NJ. Hunt Grapples with Masked
Man., Whom at First He Be-
1leyed a Joker.

White River Junction, Oct. 31.-At
nearly midnight Tuesday an attempted
hold-up and robbery in the Norwich sta
ton of the Passumpsic branch Of the
Boston & Maine railroad was foiled by the
prompt action and courage Of the night
telegraph operator. Leslie NJ. Hunt. Mr..
Hunt had just begun his eight-hour shift
when a masked man entered the station
and ordered him to hold up his hands.
Mr.. Hunt, good naturedly complied, think
ing Joke was being played on him by
one of the construction crew at work
on the railroad. When he saw that the
call was no joke he grappled with the
robber and in the tussle worsted him
to such an extent that the man asked
to be released. promising Mr.. Hunt he
would leave the station. At the time
Of the appeal the hand of the intruder
was held at the back of Mr.. Hunt, who
realizing he could be shot in the back,
told the man he would let him 60 IL he
would give up his revolver. This he did
and left the station.
Mr.. Hunt at once called up Deputy
Sheriff Fred Fitzgerald at Norwich viii
lage and upon his arrival at the station
both men tracked the would-be robber
down the track to the White River .Ulnc.
ton railroad station. It was fhers
learned that a man tallying to the de-
scription by Mr.. Hunt had boarded the
Central Vermont train which leaves at
l:20 a. m. for st. Albans. Various sta
tions were called and the information
came from Randolph that a man left
the train at that point. Sheriff Fitz-
gerald is keeping up the chase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
FEELING Of UNREST
AMONG Vt. FARMERS
So Commissioner Brigham Tes.
titles Relative to Low Milk
Prices Received.

New York. Oct. 31-Testimony that
there is a feeling Of unrest among Ver-
mont farmers because Of the low remun-
Grafton they receive from their milk
was given to-day by Z. s. Brigham, State
commissioner of agriculture in Vermont,
before the mayors committee investigat-
ing high prices Of milk here. The cost
Of farm labor is evidently to increase
because of the selective draft. Mr.. Brig
ham said, SO that the farmer is not likely
to engage in steps tending to increase
his products. II there were further re-
ductions in the milk prices received by
farmers, the witness thought, the owners
of cows would be inclined to sell their
stock as beef, as this would assure them
a substantial price.
Mr.. Brigham said inquiry showed 1t
cost Vermont farmers about $50 cents
a quart to produce milk. J. NJ. Fuller.
a dairy expert, of Durham. N. H.. testi-
fed it cost New Hampshire farmers $40
cents a quart. Prior to October I these
farmers we're selling the commodity at
loss, Mr.. Fuller said. so that the New
England Milk Producers association.
comprising farmers. decided to advance
the price to six cents a quart, SO that
they are to-day making a profit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
Third District Meets.

Midalebury. Oct. 31.-The annual meet
ing of the third Masonic district was held
at the Masonic Temple this afternoon and
night, attended by about 200 master Ma sons.
The meeting was attended by several
Grand Lodge officers, among those present
being David Elliot, White River Junction;
Grand Senior Warden Il. W. Archie s.
Hartman. Middlebury; Grand Secretary
Henry II. Ross Of Burlington; w. Christie
B. Crowell, grand lecturer. Brattleboro.
and Grand Sentinel Sanford A. Daniels.
Brattleboro The sessions opened at $3.50
p. m. In form on the third degree by Union
Lodge. No. 2. of Middlebpry, j. Wesley
Murdoch worshipful master. The first Sec
ton of the Master Mason degree was con-
ferred by Morning Sun Lodge, No. s. j.
Lee Palmer. w. NJ. Of Bridport. this was
followed by a lecture on the work by Dor
chester Lodge. No. !, George w. Stone,
w. NJ. Of Vergennes. after which the re-
view Of the work and lectures by Worship
full Christie B. Crowell, G. L., Of Brattle-
boro was gone through with. About 15O
master Masons went to the Grange hall,
where they were given a banquet by the
Middlebury Grange at six o'clock. At 7:3O
reception was given the Grand Lodge
officers. after which the second section OF
the Master Mason degree was conferred
by Union Lodge. No. 2. J. Wesley Murdock,
the work by Grand Lecturer Christie b.
Crowell, @. L.. of Brattleboro. Addresses
were made by the Grand Lodge officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
ITALY DETERMINED TO
CHECK TEUTONS' DRIVE
italian Ambassador Here Assures Fell
low COuntrymen in L. s.

Washington. Oct. 31.-The Italian am
bassador. Count di Cellere. in a message
to-day to Americas Italian population. de-
:lares that the people of Italy and their
Army are firm in their determination to
garry on the fight against the Austro-
German invaders to victorious end,
The message, which was prompted by
requests from Italian citizens In the Uni
ted States for information regarding the
Italian situation, has been sent to all
Italian consuls for distribution as we'll
as to all Italian language newspapers
In this country. 1t says in part:
THE news from Italy is that the Aus
tro-German coalition has attacked our
army with overpowering forces. both In
men and artillery, and that the Italian
troops. fulfilling faithfully and bravely
the directions of the supreme command
are stemming the advance of the enemy
The country is upholding the army with
calm determination. From our allies we
receive the support of their solidarity
and Of their arms.
If the enemy. in his first rush. has
succeeded in overcoming a few units of
our army. innumerable deeds of valor
were accomplished. When particulars
will be known, our country will find in
them reason to rejoice.
Both country and army have the firm
and unanimous will to fight and win with
sure faith in victory.
ITO both country and army In these
days of trials, the attachment of the
great colonies Of America. their com,
munion Of aims and ideals. their faith II
the high destinies of the fatherland ant
in the genius of our race will be of great
est help and assistance"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

Virtually one thousand square miles of
italian territory have been overrun. more
Ehan 10000 Italians have been made pris-
bner and in excess Of 1000 guns have been
captured by the German and Austro-Hun-
Earian armiees in their eight-day drive
FROM the Isonzo and Carnic Alps fronts of
the Austro-1talian war theatre.
From the east the enemy invasion on
the center Of the battle front now is well
within gun range of the Tagliamento
river, where 1t has been presumed that
General Cadorna would turn and make
stand. The Italian commandments
however. has not yet brought his troops
about to face the enemy. but is continuing
| his retreat with the rear guards harrass-
ing the advance. Just where Cadorna pur-
hoses to give battle has not become ap-
|parent. Neither Is 1t known how we'll
.9he northern and southern flanks Of his
army are keeping pace with the retire.
ment in the center.
According to the latest Berlin official
communication announcing the heavy
losses Of the Italians in men and guns,
engagements successful for the enemy
| have taken place on the Tagliamento
plain. while the Rome communication an
nounces that there has been fighting on
the hills Of st. Daniele Del Fruili along
the Ledra canal. at Pasian Schiavonesco
and at Pozzuolo Del Friul northwest Of
Cdine and from four to five miles east
Of the Tagliamento.
Meanwhile preparations to aid the Ital-
ians in their hour of extremity are being
rushed by all the allies. Jules Cambon,
general secretary of the French ministry
of foreign affairs. in statement has
expressed the conviction that the Ital-
fans will be able to stem the tide Of the
invasion with the aid of French and Brit
ash troops sent to reinforce them. The
American government is to waive all
exports restrictions in favor of Italy, per-
mitting that country to take whatever
materials she requires, regardless of pros
pective shortage here. A large amount
of shipping also is to be given Italy
TO work in conjunction with her own
merchant marine in taking supplies over
seas.
The new Italian premier in a message
60 General Cadorna has assured the
commander-in that all classes of
the populace of Italy are with him ir
his hour of trial and will stand by him
and the army until victory rests with
them. A similar message was sent tC
the British prime minister.
On the other battle fronts no big opera
tions have taken place. The Germans
Wednesday made no attempt to force ou
the Canadians from their positions cap
tured the previous day in the regioI
of Passchendaele. Along the Chemin
Des-Dames and in the Verdun sector in
tensive bombardments continue.
Still another mutiny among the Ger
mans is reported This time it was anon,
the troops in Belgium, who are declared
to have refused to go to the front ant
even to have fired on their officers, sew
tral of whom were wounded.