davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
st. Louis.

summary! Home runs--Shean Mil
Ter. Sacrifice hit---<;roh. Stolen bases
Wingo. Double play-Horns-
by to Miller. Wild pitches-Meadows
90, Passed haiI---winge. Bases on
bails-Oh Meadows. o OFF Mitchell.
z Struck out-By Meadows. /: by
Mitchell ;. Left on bases-St. Louis
q; Cincinnati. 4. Time--1:3e I'm
pires-kiem and Emslfa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Totals o.. .. 80 e 6 "a ~
'Batted FOR Groom in seventh.

Summary: Two base hits--Austin.
Weaver. Iavan, Jackson, J. Collins.
Struck out--By koob, 3: by Groom.
l. BY Davenport. /: by Faber. s.
Base on balls-OT koob. 8; off
Groom, l. Double plays-pratt to
Sisler. Hits--Off Koob. 3 in 4 q in
nings; Off Groom. 0 in rs. Hit by
pitcher--By Faber tMiller). Sacrifice
hits-Risberg. r. Collins. Umpires--
Evans and Nallin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Vaughan Keats Pirafes

Ptttsburg. April 2i.--Jim Vaughan
worked very handIly today and the
Cubs beat the Pirates, to L.. He
allowed only two hits. both OF which
were doubles by Frank Schultz. a
former Cub. Schultz also made the
Pirates only tally.
The ecnrn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
G~orrian Made Captain.

West Point. y. Y, April 2l.--Norman
Mcneil, of Georgia, was today eiectea
captain of the Army baseball team
He has been catcher for two years
and belongs to the class of 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
scnators Nose out Mackmcn.

Washington, April 2'--Wasnington
hit four OF the Athletics young pitch
ers hard and timely today. winning
easily, IL to 6. Walter Johnson was
taken out of the box ut the end of
the sixth, and four of the six runs
scored by the Athletics were made Off
Craft. Milan featured the game with
four singles and a triple in five times
at bat. Threatening weather kept the
attendance down TO 2.7o0. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Chicago, April 2f.--Errorg were
more valuable than hits at ComlSkey
park this afternoon. and the White
SoN won from the Browns. TO o.
Faber pitched splendid ball and was
we'll backed up in his lapses.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
New York.

XBatied for Gilhooley in seventh
'Baued for Shawkev in ninth.
Score by innings; n
Roston ,.....-...s.-.,... 100 020 OF xea-e
New York ....-.-.. 600 002 a0o--s
summary: Two ba Sc hits r a4h.
=. Fipp. Three-oase hitx-Ruth Eat
on bases Boston. g. New York.
Base on halls-of Shawkey. !: off
Ruth. /. Struck out--by Ruth. Shy
Shawkey, 4 <4q satcsifce hits--Huh
Barry "a. Sacrifice flies-Hoopsr
Double plays-Baker. Malsel and
flpp. Hits--ofr Ruth, in nine in
ninEs;, or shawkey, j in eight in
nings. Umpires-Conno1i and Ne
Cormick. Time 50 Attendance
5.3s7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Mhi,nrx.. Pennant Ge,. pur..

Havre de Grace. Md. April ef--The
Philadelphia handicap for three-year-
olds, with $500 added, was won to-
day by II, r. Whitney's Pennant.
Jockey Robinson rode the horse over
the six furiongs in 1:13 LIS. High
Flyer, owned by G. w. otweli. again
took steeplechase honors in the sec
end event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Woodstock. Va. April 21.--Ma
nutten academy defeated Harrisont
High school in Siehert field this
ternoon by the score of IA to o.
makes Massanutten's fourth vic}
for the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Totals .....30 o 2 "a

Bailey, Robertson Sacrifice Tit-Her
cog. Left on shases--Boston.s 8; New
York. ,. Base on balfs-ofT Ander-I
son, 3, Tyler. /. First base on err
rors- Boston. 9. Hit by pitcher-by
Tyler tkauh a d. Zimmerman.
Struck out--5y Anderson. 2: TYLER.
], tmpires Qliieiey and Byron
Time-s.01
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
American Association

Score by innings, II. II +.
indianapolis 100 col 600 10 o
Columbus .......0 600 coo oOo-D U
BatterieS-Dale and Gossett; Brown
and Coleman. Umpires-Brennan and
Johnson.
Score by innings. r. II L.
Milwaukee $40. 600 oil 002--t D
Minneapolis loo ool co.'s Il i
Observation-Disclosures Sherdell. Slap
hicks and Murphy; Burke and owens.
CONGRATULATIONS and Friel
score by innings r. IL. f,
Louisville 900 ooa 600 cos Il =
Toledo Iie 900 600 00o-z2
BatteriesA-Main and Clemens: Schulz
and Sweeney, umpires-Connolly and
Murphy. - = s $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Boston in New York.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia
Chicago in Cincinnati
Pittsburg in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
.-sa --aF7s
Totals ;sisscsssss.ssSss.5 ] s.
SUMMARY. TN6.6ase hits


Mayherg. Three-base hits-Car1
Stolen bases-Ryiand, Iiggan. Crs
ley. Carter Miller. Pearnan. Nor
crn. Sacrifice h.ts-Liggan cay,
Sacrifice fiy--Crossley. Double pla|
Butterworth to Riddick. Bases on b
off Woodfin. 10. Struck Quit
Jolliff, 8; by Woodfin, A. Left on ID
College. Z; Randof
Macon. s. Hit by pitched bald
bill. Time of game-Two hours.
pire-Mr. Bigbie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Boston, 8: New YORK, A.
Washington, IL; Philadelphia, 6.
Detroit, s; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 2; St Louis. 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

score BY innings.
Army Again T,riumph..

West Point. n Y. April 2i.--The
Army beat Colgate today. to 2. sar-
cka pitched gilt-edge ball until the
ninth. only twenty-five men facing him
until then. He famed fourteen men
and was well supported throughout
Score by innings X n =.
f.o,gate 600 600 002--2 4 .
Army ........-loi leo loS-f 4
Batteries-Leonard and Hungertord'
Mcbride Sarcka and Mcneil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Games Tomorrow

Toledo in Columbus.
Indianapolis in Louisville.
Kansas City in milwaukee,.
Minneapolis in St. Paul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Toronto. ~. vIR0INIANs. tfrst
game, ten inuings).
vLRGNSLANs, ii Toronto, 2 (sec-
ond game, sevsn. innings, darkness.
Baltimore 6; Rochester. 8.
Baltimore, 4: Rochester, /.
Montreal. s: Newark, 0.
Buffalo Providence. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

summary. Two-base hits--Reynoids.
Hanford. Sacrifice hits-Allen. Sfol-
en- hases--Eihel. Mcconnell. Meyer. 2:
Kelly. Hartsell. Jacobson. 3; Black
burn. Double pIays--Reynolds TO Nc
Dermott TO Hartsell TO McDernott TO
Mooers; Distell to Eibei; Latoie to Nc
Connel. Struck out--By Scheneberg.
4: by Triple. 5; Nicks. ., Wild pitch
BY Scheneberg. Hits--Of ScheneherG.
in Q innings. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, s; Toronto. s, Umpires--Hart
and Tannehill. Time-2:0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
e Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Louisville in Toledo.
Kansas City in Milwaukee
st. Paul I'm Minnea polls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

New York. 4; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn. 4 Philadelphia. /.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg. /.
st. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, 2,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Montreal in Newark.
Buffalo In Providence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Games Tomorrow,

Philadelphia in Washington.
New York in Boston.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
st. Louis in Chicago.
Detroit in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

@Batted for Hill in third.
xBatted for Siebold in ,inth.
MA SI.lr rtn,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.
Games TOurrrow.

Chicago In CINCINNATI
Pittsburg in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Games Tomorrow.
Toronto in Richmond.
Rochester In Baltimore.
Montreal In Newark.
Bufrxio in Providence,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
SECCI0N Editorial
BAPPUFTOS De TEMPESTAD

,- 4, ;,,,rr,Sonas fiyprren-
+" I! %'n "1%" * 'p"" D.m !. u ot3. de- esDeranzaS Y
ties, Z 1P'm'""H " ia" t"'' =" - ..,. o..hs. ,a1rralItnf- cl
de~s>ptanza, spec Us ID S'I"''" -" 80, : tuna como cosas
quc &I%o 'FH'H2' 'a'a' t" 't"" u' 'Pu' " - : carmen IL buen
rrass ~ 4' HI "''" ~ ' " -, ,,-, uasar nj descubr-
cehero. q AP''" l N' me'-"'N gus " '|"" ' " n,,,, :. bnsa iuicio
mNHt" de heenoS Ne'9""'"' '''''"> - uxao no. H..
De cfHH 'nPS : eNn P~'''' '"iV - ~" .I,n..D,o ,.rr1ris,s
&In 4 a4f"' oo"I" %q"e"'' " 49, ,,,h.rn, 4. ;arranza. ' de
putNcS ( practice po' Ia aa'o"a9a'7 U' G "I an1L.dr rcmnrobaaas
las cuatS notoaS n o = possible d'a'' }" "'Ni .-ran.-, mn
Pr mstt1 de t~t'HE1nSN n'' n>SOS r~ .5o-. Fda,rlo i,rh.
Race m"'he, eNPcl>aa'N us ''r''"!' "T' "' I..nA l.. Teresa, pEeno
dS, f"ht" ESrandon, Samuel "a'''1 eED' l.. j.. soi,d,3 me>icana. que
Hanch"z '"~>i'S O"N """'"'" u. ia = unira, fxhu> nabian
&"faf'" I'll "A"" -" fN -, go, III, t,4oS In. Gc wien ale
'Ue"0 " IL pA'rh' N"''"" -" 49, .n.,i.7b d. c;r.s uuchas ciuda-
G' de " pu''' que .m h"n " s:-.4s lroorada, ' cn nueStro scr,ico ca
ID aieFt"' HS| '"' t = =, u,b,r, no, encontr coa que 4
a ,rn,,.--a, ,r-iba-cp = aeusi puerto. gran rumcrJ de de-
"""' 49, Gnn.. 8.hitc nm. crs-a az, expulsion djcaGa Por CT 60
r"N rn :. Tt, 4. ,.,o-iad- q> ancxa tae IA noUda, fl
" r-r.. A.. =, orssrnt,,i5a sc,la! en- Ianpico. Negacruz. Pro-
n,., off,, .G.nas diz : >H> ~cerdOH$ cn gienes - "Sar"n To- pre-
Iinsa. ma. uI,raiaot.s que ha>ta ahora & registrar t \ Il historic d.
II. D.r, cuci0ne> reigin>aS cE McNcG.
>I,I.ra, n-,ceD1e ccns:nycicnaI a&un2 que imP5nga Ia p"na de
=. 5.-r.,o ,r daHrc. peLticc.. =. c0mprendr peHectamente
1870. r.,-,n,a bo,a pedido nj Corgr.>o suspension &c las garantlaS conH-
.:mn. n.r, M, ,r,n.lar con Ia harrera de II hy al "hacer hi nueNa
-. ..m..-,S ,s - .,rara de Ia Constitution haban regreSa-
h p ,,,ino" .oro l,a IN nrrE.cc caraoci,a. Eka: p~ro ahora 10 que
- forma t, r,diraI . ii anda per ai Ia dslaci6n canalesca C Ia inlor-
-. n-4i-o,ia,do al Geherny ccntra auuelN< que. sin mas
-" - ;.ro ,.Lo- rc-,l csr.an clcs y temerrs Z las figurlas
49, =. H.,
- - f.-.,, ,rzc;a de nueyo -obrc
! -" w"|N = 40 ;r.,,-I. A.. ,,n3o que no e eStlme en-
hS"'C 'W' -" PN" rh,.h.,,.. =. .lc,nhs rayi
r'"'" lux '' 81" rI, rti.,, oa M haze mas
mnsnt-S R'TPArSo'> . :" "n'''d'> N"' ,o. rmv hmm
H' o" 81" -o's - lunar cue -. ncs 11. d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07

mas Sc borran del espiritu del hom-
bre y por las cuales todo Sc sacrit:-
ca. deber, patria, honor, nombr". 49,.
Continual, agres6 eli baron, pre-
sa de IN cxtraho presentimicnto.
La mujer ror 10 cue TODD 10 fa
sacrificado e captain, continue a
quel extrano ~personaje, e escri5io:
parrcipandole que corriera en- 81
auxilio.
-Callad IN instante, dijo ell gene
raj. por haberle asaltado en- aGceI
momcnto VI ~recuerdo, iacaso ser!a
una carta que 20 m:smo le entregue
momentos antes de 81 p2rtida@
-Precisamente. rcsponGi6 con ca
ma el desconocido.
-Ahora 10 comprendo todo, muir
mur6 81 general; despues, d!rlglendose
bruscamente q su interlocutor le pre-
eunt6, como estais tan en- an;ece-
denies de cuanto Sc ref!ere al capt.
tan? ;Acaso s6is un ntimo suyo que
vents q apelar Z mi caballerosidad.
para que le libre De Ia t-iste suerte
Que le espera?
f. misterioso ~personaje movie "a
cabeza negativamente Y en- Il iabios
dibui6se una sonrisa burlona; des-
pues agreg6:
Ell captain LemblIn ME nitric
en- otro tempo una injors sargrien-
ia V quiero hacer de su honor 10 que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07

81 hizc con 81 MIC; ~pisotear!e. n
veis que no pretendo salvar I csc
miserable dcsert0r.
-iPues que es 10 que dcscais?
pregunt6 81 baron frunciendo e. ceho.
-Vengarme.
-Sois I'm miserable, t;io e general
con c~6lera; 81 81 capitan os uitraj6,
pudisttis haber vengaGo ruestro he
nor como cuadra 4 caba.!crcs ' no
'emplear IA delacion como arma de
combate. Ademas, creyendo estcy
que cuanto NE habais dic1o, es n
impostura.
No diriais ESQ, intcrrumpi6 a
quel miserable, 81 20 os mostrara
cierta carta que obra en- mi poaer.
FL baron dirigi6 n mirada des-
preciativa a su i~nterlocutor y le dijo
con fra calma.
-Contento podcis estar, senior be-
llaco, De haber recabado mi palabra
de honor de que NADIA os sucederia,
de 10 contrario, os hubiera mandado
fusilar al monento, como { 10 cue
sois; un nal bicho.
-Os vuelvo a repetir, nj geEs-
raj, que 81 os mostrara una carta de
Ia querida de Lemblin, v~ariariais de
parecer respecto a mi.
-IY os habeis ereido, don mo
portuno, que esq historic pr'vada del
captain puede interesarme POGO nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07

SegQn 81 arabc De referencia, IN
Official frances, Sc presento una no
enc en- 81 aduar en- que Il es jefe. iba
solo = pie. pareciendo extenuado
Dor L. fat:pa; escudandose en- Ia pro-
verbal h~ospi:alidad arabe. ve.ctr6
has,a IA ,jeDda del iefe. don6e Sc lie
fac;F,u IN traie ieual al usaao Dor
los 7~aturales. = I'M cabalIo. TODD 10
cual Daq6 con jargueZa. Giriiiendose
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07

Fl general orlen6 al Official que Sc
retirase, a Ia vez que da5a Il consiG-
na al centinela para que no deJase
penetrar Z nadie en- "A tienda.
F. d~esconocidc tom6 asiento cor
ura famiIiaridad que 10 gust6 al ge-
neral; desputS diio:
Senior baron, las cc~nfidenc!as
que os he de hacer, son de tai grave
dad. Cue necesito vuestra palabTa de
honor. de que una yez oidas. NADIA ma
de s~ucederme.
-Hablad, cs promote que nadie
os detendra cuando pretendais mar
charos.
-Pues bien, MI general, el CAPT
tan Lemblin no ha muerto, nj es pri-
sionero de los arabes; ha desertado
simplemente.
-:Imposible,,-murmur6 el baron.
-Puede probaroslo, mi general.
E. ha desertado porQue una causa
imperiosa le Ia obiigado 4 clio. Te-
MIA necesidad de marchar a Francia
' el tempo era tan precise, u nj
ann &c yos Sc despidi6. termin6 d.
ciendo Q tono zumh6n el descono-
ciGo.
Profunda sorpresa reflej6se en- el
semblante del general.
Hector Len1blin, continue el al
2arecer tourista, habiendo dejado en-
Francia una de esas pasiones que ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07
CTNkL|DADfS IXIRlSJtRAS
81 FIN DEL. ESTE AFkICANO
ALTMAN.
Trad. del frances para Ia PRENSA.

Los restos del cjercito colonial ale
man reducidoS q unos cuantos cente-
mares de blancos que aterrorIZan Il
unos cuantoS millareS de lndlgen;'S,
orosiguen en- el Sur del Este africa
m ma retiraJa due no tIcne NADIA lie
e}astica. ACADIA De tener lCgar IN nue.
so V decisive arance del cuerPo eE-
pedicionario anglo-belea hacia II re-
zion m~ontalo$a del Mahsnge, supre-
mo vcstigio de 10 que fut Ia Alema-
MIA de mas ALA de los mares" Desde
hcv Sc puede "a fijar q pla2o en- el
cual .Alcmania sera borrada del mapa
lie Africa.
Esta solucion ofrece III doble int
res. p~olitico y miitar. No debemos
tratar de aminorar e. esfuerzo real
cue cxigi0 IL ~conquista de una colo
nia de 100 millonc5 dc hectareaS de
yupcrfic!c. con una poblaci0n de Slrte
milloncs de hab!tantcs, mctodltamrn-
te dcfcndida por II cjtrcito lie cua-
renta V cinco mil hor1brcs tide los
cualcS mas de tres NIL cran otlcla!ei
= sub-oficialcs alcmancsD que G!Spo-
MIA & artillcria de campana y i" ar
~tilicria semi-pesada. de automoV!-eS
biindaGos. De ~avIadoreS. ~.eronautAS
y dc TODD 81 comfort mndcrno de Il
guerra alcmana.
Adcrlas. menUs ~cscrupulO$Os. 81 "a
le Ia Erase. Ell :Africa que en- Europa,
los ex-degol!adores dc los Herrcros
agregaron i su potentr material de
~paciticaciGn ncgra algunos pro"cHI-
| micntos bien ~pcrsonales: el cnvene-
namionto De los pozos m"tiante Ia sal
( l., cobrc tpara "cvnomiZar Ia 81! 20
mcstiblel fuI uno de los ma; iHge"!o-
SOS.
Pero niaguna salvajada podia sal
var ALI q los hombres De !" "ku!tU-
r." la accior ~contrntra&a de las CO
'luuna. hclg", = inEle>as que des"m
bocaban ALI procedeR5es DC! ESt"
~af.icano :ngl@s. de OuraEja. d.! Con
gc b".ca. de- L. Rncdcs!& = de Mo
znmbique ~rcchazaron vivtoriosan.cnte
= los contingencies alcman"s; "a oru-
~rac.6a dc Ia costa arabo con toaa Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-07

-
! no ca S~o.&n!-2tc "a r"stituc'":. -
81 dominic cxtra-curopeo inte@ro. 81
no Ia extension dc este dominic 10
Guc. con ur cin!co desconccimicato de
los hechos. SC obstiEaa ct recamar %
dos les partjGo$ lie Ia "patr;a alcI.&-
ma. los Sociali5tas inclusive. Es:a
p~re,cns.0n paradogica cSul siendo EOS
tenida y apoyada por las iniciativas
gUbernativas cuya s.~enificaciCn no
puede ser mira4a con desprecio.
.Antcs de Ia guerra la Ofcina GO
lcnia! del lmperio" habia emprendi-
DO Ia obra de Il publication de cartaS
= Ia c.cala tie 100000 de todas las
po~sesicnes alemanas de Afri"a: ira
bajo muy cuidadcso one fuc corfiado
al cs7~ecialista D!ctrich-ReiIner, qu;un
disponia de tc,ios los datoS ' dccu-
mentos recojidos por los agentes Off
r;aloS Il otroS de Ia .ilemania eX0t.ca.
En- A.gosto de 1914, las hojas del ST.
roeste Africano, del Togo ) del Ca
meroun habian va apareciGo: las con-
sagradas II Este africano han cont
nuado saliendo, tcGricamente. 4 ne
dida que Ia conquisia anglo-be!ga Sc
(Pasa 4 la ga. Pag. Col al
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
NEW CABINET IN AIR.

Paris. Sept. 15.-The new cabinet of Premier Painleve starts without de- finite assurances of support from the Unified Socialists, an important group in the Chamber, who distrust it on tn @ ground that it appears to lack fresh energy for carrying on the war. They are unrepresented in it's membership which includes seven Radical Repub- lcans, two of the Republican Union of the Senate, one Republican of the Left, three of the Radical Left, three of the Radical Left, three Socialist Radicals, and one Socialist Republi- C3n
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
INSURANCE MEASURE
 PASSAGE CERTAIN
President Tells Leaders He Wants
 Action Now

Washington, Sept. 15-President Wilson has communicated directly 10 senate leaders his wish that the sol diers and sailors insurance bill be enacted before adjournment and it is virtually certain that. his plan will be followed. Unless some agreement can be made to cut down debate. plans for adjournment around October l will be seriously disarranged.
 Passage by night of the eleven billion dollar war credits bill seemed virtually certain when the senate to- day resumed debate on the measure, although lack of quorum may pre- vent action should the point be raised. The average attendance yesterday was fewer than a dozen senators.
 Several amendments were added among them being one increasing from one-seventh to one-fourth of one per cent. as the cost of floating the bonds and war certificates and decreasing from one-tenth to one-twentieth of one per cent. the allowance for the in debtedness certificates.
 Senate and house confrees on the war tax bill today continued their de- Alterations after having tentatively dis posed of all major points of dispute except the war profits and postage sec tions. These probably will be dis posed of last.
 The rapid progress made so far en- courageed the belief today that early next week would see a complete agree ment. Features tentatively agreed upon include the income tax, tobacco, liquor and public utility sections
 The confrees today gave considera- ton to points over which there is no dispute. They began with the manu- featuring tax section, taking up first the automobile clause.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
FAREWELD TO DRAFTED MEN.

Plans were completed last night Eby the committee in charge of the Y. I'M. T. A. & B. society farewell to the >drafted and enlisted members. The |affair will be held next Tuesday even ling All members will meet at the |rooms at ' o'clock to take part in lthe parade. All will carry flags and {those having flags are requested to bring them. After the parade a sup |per will be served at the society hall
 and an entertainment will be held. A
 Eouvenir will be given to each drafted
 and enlisted member, or to the fam
 Mics of the enlisted members. The
 Tierney Cadets will parade, meeting
 Rt the playground on Winter street at o'clock. The line of march will be
 Ann ounced later.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
BARON LOEWEN GOEJ
 ON LONG VACATION
(Contirued From First Page). Swedish minister's departure the fea, ture of the day.
Count Wrangel on Vacation.

London, Sept. 15.-Count A. Wran- gel, the Swedish minister to Great Britain. and the Countess Wrangel left London today for the continent on a few weeks leave of absence. Count Wrangel yesterday had a long conference with Lord Robert Cecil, the British under secretary for for eign affairs, presumably on the sub- ject of the Swedish h-Argentinian dis closures w. F. Bostrom, councillor of the Swedish legation here will take
 charge during Count Wrangers ab- sence. -@ T.21r
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
ON WEDDING TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Alderman Will Make Their Homo in This City.

Mir. and Mrs. Howard R. Alderman are at present in Boston enjoying their wedding trip and on their re- turn will make their home in this city. MT. Alderman and his bride who was Miss Bessie R. Dawson of Maple street. were married at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St. Joseph's rectory, Rev. Patrick Daly officiating.
 The couple were attended by John Dawson and Miss Augusta Flemke. The bride wore a pearl gray taffeta suit and her attendant wore a suit of blue taffeta. The bride presented the bridesmaid with a string of pearls and the groom gave the best man set of gold cuff links.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs, Ellen Mccarthy.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy was held at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. William A. DoWney; Rev. John T. Winters was deacon and Rev. William Krause sub deacon. The committal service at the grave in the old Catholic cemetery was read by Rev. William A. Downey. The church was filled with mourners and friends of the family and, as the body was being borne from the church, Mrs. M. T. Crean sang, Beautiful Land on High" The bearers were John J. Madigan, Ed ward Kieley, Louis Plude, Charles Madigan, Patrick J. Egan and Charles Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-15
City Items

Rosebens Fall Hats.-advt.
 IThe Gold estate on Park street has not been sold as was reported recently
 Lucy Wickwire, Alice Gleed and Anna Moore of this city are registered at the Hotel McAlpin, New York city.
 Francis Deming and Earnest Mil drum have appraised the estate of Ida M. c. Correll of Berlin at $2S,- 67446.
 William H. Lydall of Chestnut street is n ble to be out again after a long illness.
 Mrs James J. Dorsey and two sons and daughter of 24S Maple street have returned from a two months visit with relatives in Eliria, O.
 Harvey K. Woodford of Corbin avenue left yesterday for LaSalle seminary in Illinois where he has re- ceiyed a scholarship. Edward F. Foley, pianist. Studio, 16 Beaver St., 'Phone.-advt. Attorney and Mrs. Joseph G. Woods have returned from a vacation in Massachusetts and Maine.
 The board of public works has oiled Oak street and Grove Hill during the past few days and will complete the wGXk of ma cadamizing Woodland street on Monday.
 The annual outing of the Anchor Brand Foremens club was held at Traut's park this afternoon. An ex- cellent menu was served and an ath" 1etic program was conducted. There will be meeting of the Y. M. c. A. directors next Monday eve niHg in the association building. Secretary Barnes, who has been away } lattending conference is expected to be home in time to attend and will tell of the work done by he and his Assistants, w. s. Slater and James c. Gripp, at Camp Quantico among the marines in the United States service.
 Go to John A. Andrews &s Co.,, for everything in furniture.-alvt.
 r. w. O'Connor has sold the Ham ' cock property on Warlock street to F. A. Everson.