davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-02
SENSATION FOIL,
 RIOTING AT I'll lll!l
Delegation of workmen's aas
 diers' Delesases Frosn Krr. .11l m Reaches Capital a6iness II IT. M Region Demand IncreaSs IT l l
 aso Rubies : ALnnsi |. !l!| !I! Explasns ResignatSon. s:sgs sz!

LOnQOn, June zs 9s xeAe4Ess ss55 x. K rograd despatch to R4utexe that a few score anarchiSte panied by. some soldiers and M marched through the NeveAy 3, pect and other main thorot1q midday on Friday. carryin banners inscribed: lsS
 Down with authority.g .spOyees capitalists,' Long live thu revolution and the co1Nmune. were armed with rides. fev6ayef gers and grenades. XII
 The paraders stopped out1 Kaxan cathedral and harAna1z crowd of spectators. One s| claimed that they. were only to capitalists and s not X I poor. s51, sss z e
 Subsequently, agitators Nent one assemblage to anotiier e3 Nevsky, melting them. to x
 end declaring that the s0al6
 ton would be proclaimed @ casion of the approachin1s
 elections. The anthoritiel d4 terferc with the demonstr N sss,2 5as.s ". Ss
 Grand Duke Nica3olaa Ae1
 London, June ! k:i5 5p. HIT ' rest of Grand Duke Ntch0la commander In ch.ef of t1A
 nrmiea, In conaequence riots It Tifiis. is reported In & changA Teiegraph despatch adyfcss received from N 1setfA1
 Kronstadt Deae ll lsl ,1 ll
 Petrograd. via Londcn. as 10:5O .. m.-zA delegAta6n Kronstadt Council of Ho10iaa Sss .NgDrkmen,syde ydelegates has ar1av2lS and hos been received by ' n tee from the Petr0grad Coancll| | though declaring thcrnseivpss1h s1h 43 ment with the Petrc1rad b0dx W port of the Kronstadt deieea dicates that they do not tiiti prehend the relatioua bstyge x government and thA fesrsd M z cil. MI ,S < \ V, asss Miners Demand ! M in lI S
 Petrograd., viAks 4d Jn11l 6:22 a. m.--Ref 1hta flKoss ols 3 workmen in tho ' 6nAtx cool metallurgical region have dellA minimum wage of 360 fuhlel mouth. They presented their mAnds at a conferences with tl1 sistant ministar Of labor, who delegated to try and eftect ! - ment of the labor tr0tiblep iii district. The workm ensG ~ep&o ative declared that the yum naeuft represented the averAke ooSt &tN ing, for q family Of four. sss::;
 Prior to the war the Ru1alx1 wac equivalent to about. HE & American money. NJ asE|
 Petrograd. via L.ondon, lsar F. Konovaloff. who rSpielkel 1i day as minister Of connnef x; trade. is quoted today bY t6 41 news agency as saying in Nxpl T the motives for his reafgnatioQ present government should makos for . homogeneous socialist sov ment.
 Nc successor to ex-lGinistsr K1, a!off has as yet been named.
 Petrograd. Juno 3. via Lono11 The general council Of tho Coa forces hes decided to send n Ga11 to the government giving t lllijl that the Cossacks win a1ei1t IY1 their strength In m ofSsnstyA 6i ton because Of their conriet3o peace cannot be secured ee1 S arms N
 'The Cossacks do 1il6k k1fas
New Britain herald., 1917-06-02
Prior to the war the Ruaal61d wac equivalent to about HE
 American money. s9sssS

Pstrograd. Juno 3, via Lon01 Tho general council of tho Coa forces hes decided to send n Ga1a to the government giving it TT i that the Cossacks win asei1t Sl their strength In m ofSsnaiya 01 ton because Of their conHietiq peace cannot be secured arms. ?ssssSS NJ
 The Cossacks do lt1k kiscN assertion mean1 q reGi1S tho n enemy but watch faithfniiv in trenches" \ @ sss'
 The address expresses 4e6rot { the Cossacks are spread over whole front instead of, being group together so as to be. able to strilsG powerful blow at . given point.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-02
They'll Be Marched Oil to Jail
 and Registered While There
CANNOT DODGE THE DRAFT
Cuban Auta,osataes Oo-Opesaaang With AmeE32 to Prevent Fleeing Cow ards From Esnpane ConscGiption- Appeal Taken in Missouri Case.

Washington, June 3.-1n an Ofdcial announcement today At$orney-Gen- eral Gregory renewed attention to the provision of the army draft law. which provides that no man can choose Imprisonment as a substitute for registration, but will suffer tho first and b. compelled to do the lat- ter If he resistA
 ''It has come to the notice of the department" said the attorney gen- eral. '.that certain disloyal citizens who are themselves beyond conscrip- ton, are suggesting to the young men of the country that 1t is better to suffer. Imprisonment under the terms of the conscription act than to reg ister with the likelihood of being en- listed and compelled to serve at the front. Attention Is called to tho fate that under section i've of this act. parties convicted on the, charge of levading registration are not only punished for the crime committed but are thereupon duly registered with all the liability for military serv- ice resulting therefrom. T ~
New Britain herald., 1917-06-02

(continued on Ninth Page,
New Britain herald., 1917-06-02
Grand Dulxc Niclsoaaa iS

London, June 2 E:15 D, IIlssy lest of Grand Duke Ntch0la N commander in ch.ef Of tls
 armies In consequences o riots It Tifiis. is reported fpa change Telegraph dsspatch adyfces received from etfA1 l
New Britain herald., 1917-06-02

<continued on Ninth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Revitalize your blood and put your system in condition to resist the hard
 ships of winter

It Is the strong-blooded men and women who are vigorous and healthy in winter, and who are not incon- venienced by the cold, wet days. Wet feet don't bother them, sudden changes cause no inconvenience, and even when a cold is caught" because of contact, in a close, stuffy room, with someone already infected, the trouble seldom lasts over day or two. This highly desired state of health is brought about by having rich, pure blood, uncontaminated by impurities of any kind.
 You may possibly think your blood is all right-you are not troubled by outward signs. Yet you have felt tired and languid, you have lost some sleep nr had some minor ailments at times, hut you regard yourself as in fairly good condition physically" This may be true, but you should take nothing for granted, you should not guess" that YOU are all right. The thing to do is to make yourself right by taking a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
AUBURN WILL CLASH
 WITH MARION TEAM;
 OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
Coach Donahue Is Working Men Hard for Initial Game of Year-Scrubs
 Look Good

Auburn, September (Special)-A game with Marion institute has been hanging fire for the past week, and the athletic authorities have finally an nounced that a game will be staged at Marion Saturday, September 29. Ma ron always gives Auburn a tough scrap and especially so when before Marion student body. Coach Donahue is expect ing his team to be put to their metal and at the same time to find the weak points in his fighting machine
 Owing to the war situation, changes of dates have been very frequent How ever, it seems certain that Auburn will play Washington and Lee on November The game will be played in Colum- bus, Ga, Macon, Ga, or Montgomery. This game will, no doubt, attract a great deal of attention from football fans all over the south, as it is well known that Washington and Lee always turn out a team that will severely test the metal of most any team. Negotiations have been also pending with Davidson, another school who has won renown through it's football team
 The third scrimmage of the season saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
CRIMSON MACHINE
 WILL BE IN FINE
 TRIM FOR BATTLE
Coach Kelly Has Whipped Candidates Into Midsea- son Form for Clash
 Saturday

University, September 2s-(special. Coach Kelly's bunch of Crimson war riors at the University of Alabama i fast rounding into shape for the initia game of the season, scheduled to b played in Montgomery Saturday agains the Second Ohio Ambulance corps, nov stationed at Montgomery.
 The collegians are preparing for hard game, as they expect to be con siderably outweighed by the soldiers. Fas scrimmage work for two hours mark each afternoons practice. Due to tn, large amount of football material t, pick from, the rivalry Is keen for posi- tions on the team and there is plenty of pep among the players.
 Ike Rogers, elected captain for thi season, has been drafted, and as ye no captain has been elected The cleo ton will probably take place before tht game Saturday. Of the old men bael in the game this season, Daniel Boone the Tuscaloosa county blond, is holding down his old position at left end. Syd- :. ney Johnston, sublinesman last year, is playing in Ike Rogers place at left tackle Jack Hovater, who suffered a fractured leg the early part of last season, is back this season at right tackle. Big Red Brown has shown great development , as a linesman and is making formid. able right guard
 Shorty bowman, who played right end last season, is expected to return to the university in a day or two. He will be valuable man in the line. Harry Rho is playing right guard and seems to be making good.
 Old backfield players returned this sea- son are Mack Stowers, who punts well and is running the varsity at quarter back Jim Conner, subbackfield in last years team, is playing consistent game at left half. At full Walter Hovater, a good defensive man, and hard line plunger, is holding down his old posi- ton.
 Among the new men some of the more promising are Lenoir. wiry little quar- terback from Marlin, Tex, the birthplace of the agile Vanderbilt star, Rabbit Cur ry: Blair who halls from prep school in Tennessee, and Spangler from Spring Hill. Mobile Tasting of St. Louis and SpratIing of Spring Hill are good lines men. O'Connor of St. Louis high school comes to the university with quite a reputation as a drop kicker and punter. As yet he has not had an opportunity to display his skill. Lindblade, who has been out with sore knee, is back in the game at full. Reppelto, who has been i'll for week, is able to run sig nals. He plays tackle and center.
 Sessions of Birmingham college has made a favorable impression with his work at center He is big and aggres- sive and passes the ball well. Jones. a last years scrub is also doing good work at center. John Cochrane of Mobile high school, Is promising young played. He plays at fullb ack.
 Spangler, O'Connor and Stowers are the punters. Their work thus far has been fair.
 splendid spirit prevails among the players: the men are in good physical trim and the game Saturday will find the Alabama squad in midseason form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
GENERALS OUTLOOK
 BETTER THAN IN ANY
 PREVIOUS SEASON
w. & l.. Lost Many Good Men on Account of War, But Prospects Are
 Still Good

Lexington, Va, September 26.-(Spe-
 cial. )-with 10 days of preliminary
 drill gone there seems to be little or
 no indication that the eleven that will represent Washington and Lee during the 1917 season will compare at all with the teams that have represented the Generals in the past.
 A survey of the situation as it ap-
 pears to Coaches Battery, Bryan and
 Young indicates that only three men
 from the 1916 team will appear on the gridiron this fall and that the new
 material, while promising, is light and
 lacking the requisite experience.
 From the standpoint of football
 Washington and Lee has probably been
 harder hit by the war than any other
 college in the south. It had one of
 the strongest teams in the south in 1916 and the outlook for still strong CT team in 1917 was unusually bright, only two men, Young and Bryan, being lost by graduation. But when war was declared the spirit of patriotism which swept over the university carried the majority of the football team into the service of the country Captain Al Pierotti, the greatest center that ever played the pivot position for the Blue and White, will return in few days and Paul Larkin and Mercer Graham will continue to hold down the ends. but this seems to be the whole story, so far as the old men are concerned.
 However, there are a few rifts in the gloom that has settled upon Wilson Field Although the coaches and fol- lowers of the game are naturally dis coura ged they are undaunted and all the more determined to put a team in the field that will live up to the tra- ditions of the institution. The outlook for a strong back field is promising and it may be that the line can be strengthened as time goes on. Moss, former end on Randolph Macon, may be shifted to the backfeld as Coacn Raftery is much impressed With the boys work. He is big and exceptionally fast. Sloan. of John Marshall High school is another boy who is being closely watched by the coaches. Raines, of Memphis High school, and Fox of Chattanooga, are also standing out conspicuously as backfield candidates Atkins, a freshman last year and the scrappiest man in the scrub line of 1916, is certainly making it clear that he is going to be in evidence this year and hold a regular berth. It is, or course, too early to pass final Judg- ment on these men, but they have made first impression which sometimes means lasting one.
 So far the work has been limited mainly to practice in passing and handling the ball. interspersed with grass drill and fundamentals. Rougher work, however. has been taken up in the past few days, and next week will see scrimmage in full force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
CONTRACTS MADE FOR EQUIPMENT AT
 MILITARY CAMPS Clark Griffith Awards Large Contracts to Four Firms for Immediate
 Delivery

Washington, September 26-Contracts for s30,000 worth of baseball equipment for immediate delivery to the soldiers in the training camps in this country were awarded here today to four sport goods firms by Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington Americans, and director of the soldiers ball and bat fund.-
 Manager Griffith explained that the equipment will be divided between the Is national army cantonments and the IS National Guard camps. Outfits already have been provided for the soldiers in France, some big shipments now being en route.
 Additional funds for equipping the sol diers are necessary, Griffith said, and special appeals have been made to base ball followers throughout the country. Collections for the fund will be taken at the worlds series games and the Chicago and New York. clubs as well as the national commission, have pledged 1 per cent of their shares of the series re- ceipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
TAKE BLOOD TONIC BEFORE
 WINTER

good blood tonic and invigorator, such as S. s. s. It is the best known blood tonic on the market today. There is hardly a man, woman or child in Amer ica who has not heard of it. It has helped to restore many people to health. It has brought relief in thou sands of cases of blood disorders dur ing the past 50 years.
 s. S. S. is standard treatment for all blood troubles. It is 6 true blood tonic, that purifies and brings new yigor and new life to the blood stream. It IS guaranteed to be purely vegetable, to contain no mercury or other mineral drugs, but to be made from herbs and roots carefully selected for their known medicinal properties. For chronic sores, ulcers, catarrh, rheuma- tism, eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, letter, acne and other such diseases are due to infected blood. s. s. S. acts quickly and satisfactorily. It counteracts the germs and poisons cleanses the system of unhealthy ac- cumulations, literally washes all for. eign matter from the blood and renews its life-giving properties
 Be sure to take s. s. s. this winter The renewal of vigor that it will give you will be well worth while. One thing you can be sure of and that is if you take s. s. s. you will be ben efited. Get it today at your drug store-refuse any substitute. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer l II, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR RESERVATIONS FOR WORLDS SERIES
Nearly s2OO,OOO in Checks and Cash Received at Chi cago-Many Will Be
 Disappointed

Chicago, September 26.-Nearly $20O, ,OOC in cash and checks had been received to- day at Comisky park in payment fol reservations for the first three games of the worlds series. which opens on Sat urday October 6. Necessarily large part of this sum must be returned, as 1t represents requests for close to 10000 seats, whiie the capacity of the park is only 33o00
 Although elaborate plans have been an nounced to prevent worlds series tickets from falling into the hands of scalpers all the leading ticket brokers have hung up signs offering s2.50 for s1.50 ticket and $7.50 for a $5 box seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Chicago 1, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis ?, New York 1. Boston 1-3, Cincinnati 0-0. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 0.
 Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27

FOOTBALL OPENING OF ARMY DELAYED Season Will Not Be Opened by Soldiers Until
 October 6

West Point, N. Y, September 26 Opening of the army football season, planned for next Saturday, probably will be postponed a week because Mid debury college declined today to appear here on that date. Athletic officials of the Military academy have failed to ob- ment
 The army schedule as officially an- nounced today follows: September 29, open; October G. Carnegie Institute of Technology October IS, Virginia Mili- tary institute; October 20, Tufts college; October 27, Villanova college; November g. Notre Dame university; November 1O Carlisle; November +, Lebanon Valley college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Are Shut Out

Chicago, September 26.-Chicago punched three hits off Marquard in the sixth inning and shut out Brooklyn, to o, today in the last game of the series. Weaver held the visitors to four hits and was given good support. Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn ........ 900 900 000-0 1 Chicago ..... 900 OO1 00"-1
 Batteries Marquard. Coombs and Krueger; Weaver and OFarrell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Rixey Masters Pirates

Pittsburg, September 26.-Rixey held Pittsburg to four scattered hits today while Philadelphia hit Carlton and Evans hard and won, 5 to 0. The vic- tory clinched second place for the Philadelphia team. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia - no 0O1 200--5 10 Pittsburg ....... 900 600 000--O 2
 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Carl son, Evans and Schmidt. w. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Exhibition Baseball

At Toronto: Toronto International 4 Indianapolis American Association 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Herzog's Suspension
 Is Lifted; Will Play
 in Worlds Title Series

New York, September 26-President Hampstead of the New York National league baseball club announced tonight that the indefinite suspension of Capt Charles Herzog of the Giants had been lifted and that he will play in the worlds series. Herzog recently was sus- pended for refusing to accompany the team on it's western trip on the ground that he was in poor physical condition He will report with the Giants at Phila- delphia next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27

Donahues warriors on the defensive. The scrubs, with a brilliant back field, have been proving rather a hard propo- sition for the varsity Charley Scott Of Bessemer high fame and Kirkwood, the scrubs two halfbacks have been tearing up for these unsung heroes of the grid iron. The hardest of knocks by all of these men were unable to take the ball over the varsity line for touchdown and time after time the ball would be in the shadow of the varsity's goal post only to be lost by too ambitious scrub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Reds Lose Twice

Cincinnati, September 26.-Boston
 took both games of double header
 from Cincinnati here today, Barnes
 and Nehf, pitching for the visitors, be-
 ing in grand form and each scored
 shut out over the Reds. Extra base
 hits were the deciding factors in each
 game.
 The second game was won in the
 ninth inning. Kelly opened with a single, Rawlings and Tragesser went
 out. Nehf walked. Rehg singled and ing in. Schneider pitched in both games, but was relieved by Ragan in the ninth inning of the first. Scores: First game: R~H.E Boston 900 o1o ooo-1 Cincinnati ...... 900 900 000--0 0 Batteries: Barnes and Meyers; Schneider, Ragen and Wingo. Second game: R.H. B :. Boston 900 006 0O3-3 3 Cincinnati ...... 900 900 00O--O 0 Batteries: Nehf and Tragesser; Schneider and H. Smith.
 Cards Win in Twelfth St. Louis, September 26-A single by Smythe in the twelfth inning scored Brock with the run that gave St. Louis 2-to-1 victory over New York in the final game of the series here today. New York got it's runs in the fourth on a force-out, a single, wild throw and a sacrifice fly. St. Louis tied the score in the eighth on a single double steal, a force-out and sacrifice fly. Score: R.H.E. New York - GOO 100 900 0OO-1 St. Louis ... 900 900 O10 O01-2 i Batteries: c. Smith and Onslow; May M oo J Jouyc pS Hnuva1oo Rr0Ck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27

NOTE: 3cO million pounds. That's how much Virginia tobacco was made into cigarettes last year -over4 times as much as any other tobacco. And Pied- mont is Me biggsss-,si2isg Y;s1isia eigankss is Me 1vorI1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
Cards Win in Twelfth
Negro Fair to Close

The colored Alabama state fair. which has been going on at Tidewater park for the last two weeks. will como to close Thursday night after one of the most successful seasons. The fair has been well attended. Some of the things on display are the needle work done by local women and girls and farm products of the state and county. The fair will be closed Thursday night with display of fireworks. athletic stunts and other amusements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Washington 5, Chicago 4. Detroit 5, New York 1. Cleveland 3, Boston 0. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 0.
 Games Today Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-21

81 can't answer for every man." be
said refectively. "But I've notion
that nine out of a dozen, If you
could get down. to the actual bedrock
facts about them, would own up that If
they were in love with woman
really, you know-tAey wouldn't want
her for partness and wouldn't be
able to see her as friend. That's just
guess, Of course. But there's one
thing I know, and that Is that
couldn't"
She gave little shiver. "Oh, what a
mess it is - she said. "What a per-
fectly hopeless blunder 1t is" She slid
down from the wall. "COme, let's
walk"
He fell in beside her, and they
tramped sturdily along for a while in
silence. At last he said: II don't know
that I can explain it, but don't think
I'd call it blunder that strip of spring
steel can't bend in your fingers like
copper, and still 60 on being spring.
You see, man wants his work, and
then he wants something that's alto
gether apart from his work. Loves
about as far away as anything he can
get. So that the notion Of our work
ing ourselves half to death over the
same Job, and then going home to-
gether-"
EYES," she admitted. 81 can see that.
But that doesn't cover friendship"
He owned that it didn't. 'But when
I'm in love with a woman-this isn't
fact I'm proud of, but it's true-Fm
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-21
CONVERSATIONS

China contains more American mis-
sionaries than American business
men.
The government maintains N,34O
$ Of road In Spain and has more
1900 miles under construction at
the present time.
An inventor in England has COM
bined a rubber flesh brush and soap
dish, provided with vacuum cup on
the bottom to hold it upright when
used for the latter purpose.
The Hebrew instrument made OF
the horn of a ram, sometimes Of an
OK, has been usually translated "trum-
net" but "cornet". Is the more proper
translation.
A power-operated machine has been
invented which can be adjusted to
wrap packages Of various sizes rapidly
and uniformly and apply paste to the
wrappers if desired.
An old black sock or stocking Is the
very best thing to use when one is
sponging off a garment of dark wooden
goods win any cleaning fluid. There
is no lint from it, and 1t is absorbent
and soft.