davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-06

ITO wear with a simple tailored
skirt there is nothing smarter
than this new blouse. It is cut
in high effect at the neck and there
ere deep sleeveless armhOles, making
Evening journal., 1917-12-06

els upon which the smart designers
seem to expend a surplus Of time and
energy.
They contrive 10 keep their pet
model constantly in the limelight. In
fact the one-pieoe frock Is as constant
~ talked about as II its interests were
Evening journal., 1917-12-06
Apples with Rice.

Cook very slowly until thick and pou
into tumblers. This IS fine
Evening journal., 1917-12-06

lingerie The neck Is finished with o
band of filet crochet while the fronts
are delicately trimmed with hand-em-
broidery done in solid satin apd eye
Evening journal., 1917-12-06

Il adaptable for wear over a guimpe
OF satin or chiffon. The fulness at the
waistline may be held In with a belt
or with a sash, which is tackled over
-,---,.,- ~turor vTIza Cbo,.,;,c
Evening journal., 1917-12-06

BY MAUDE HALL.
n anticipation Of the holiday season
many smart new frocks are putting
in an appearance. They are chic
and comfortable and there seems to
be a style 70 suit every figure. Els
pecially is this true Of one-piece mod
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
COLLEGE MEN BLOCKING ID COLORS
Yales Major Sports Captains in Service of the Country College Athletes Particularly Fitted to Serve-Ath- letic Fields Converted Into Drill Grounds

! leader and premier tackle. and Ander- son, the quarterback of the same team
 are with the R. O. T. S.. One might enumerate a thousand such examples
 One must need view sport more se- r1ously than ever at this time, just as
 he must take every phase of life se- riously- There is a time coming, so it would seem. when many of these boys whom we have admired as athletes be- cause of their skill daring, strength and spirit. may never return to their colleges, their homes or their country. Others must need take their places at the front
 With all this solemnity in mind, with full appreciation of the gravity of the situation confronting the. country, it, seems to me unnecessary to call off in tercollegiate sport. As long as we do not interiors but further the serious business facing the country we must go about our business. our professions and our educational matters more in tensely than ever before. With that in mind our schools. our colleges and our universities will have their doors wide open during the progress of this war. And the purpose of the educational institution is to prepare for life. As the life Of democracy and the life of civilization are at stake the more inn mediate purpose of the place of learn ing, of all business and of all profes- sions is not hard to visualize: The war must be carried to a successful end.
 So far the college athlete is meet ing this crisis. He is peculiarly fitted to serve the colors even better than the average collegian and citizen. Therefore intercollegiate sport should be continued-under new restrictions and notifications, to be sure-to most properly equip younger men for war.
 These restrictions and notifications are strict economy in every particular and less time given to sport so that there may be no interference with the military training which is to be part of college life for the present This l llnoW, can be done.
 There will be recreation during this war Theatres. cabarets, country clubs and so will continue unless driven out of business. And we will need recreation to carry us through it's anguish and it's ordeals. It is not the writer's province to dictate or to inter fere with any business or recreation but it seems to him as though our col leges could we'll use some of the money which will be spent for amuse- ment should it be diverted into their have yielded an immense sum annual ly Why not have them this fall and why not turn a large part of the profit to the support of the Red Cross or of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE
In View of the Many Impending Un Certainties and the Holiday Today

l New York. June 4-In view of the many impending uncertainties and to- morrow's holiday. which caused a sharp contra ction of operations it was 1 the general opinion that today's stock market gave a fairly good account of | itself.
 The Russian situation and last Sat | urdIy's unfavorable bank statement I fuences. Rubles hovercd around their
 recent minimum, and call money held
 firm at 4 per cent.
 | There was further moderate Iiqui- dation of rails at the outset, various [ active issues falling l to about 3 points. Prominent industrials next i rcceded as much, and later, after the i list had hardened generally. fresh un break in shippings, due to the de- cision of the Mercantile Marine di- rectors not to liquidate accrued pre- ferred dividends at this time.
 For the balance of the session prices moved midway between high and low levels of the forenoon, except in a. few of the industriais and equipments Bethlehem Steel new stock was stead four points to 138 12 and Baldwin Locomotive was unusually active at an extreme gain of 5-S points to 65 3-S. United States Steel at one time yielded 1 5-S points, but closed a fraction under last weeks final quo tation. Relative strength was dis played by Lackawanna Steel. New York Air Brake, International Paper, Peoples Gas. Motors and suhsidiar- ies, notably United States Rubber.
 Last weeks spirited rise in Ameri- can Smelling. Mexican Petroleum and Industrial Alcohol gave way to real izing in those and allied shares, cop pers as a group denoting pressure with oils and most specialtias. Total sales amounted to 645.000 shares.
 Numerous railroad earnings for April submitted over the week and were characterized in the main by varying losses m net returns, New York Central showing a decrease of about S2, 300, 900. Erie lost $5S4 900 in operating income and Norfolk and Western $234,
 Spanish exchange made a new high record and an additional $2,O00.0G0 gold was transferred to the Pacific coast for shipment to Japan.
 Bonds were irregular, tora+ saIes (par value) aggregating S2,275, 900.
 Panama coupon 3's lost 1-4 per cent on call
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Bv SOL METzGER
Coach Washington & Jefferson Foot
 hall Team

| Coach Washington & Jefferson Foot ball Team
 About every college athletic field in | the country has been turned into a 1 drilling ground. Yale's boathouse. for merly used by its crews. is the base of the Yale Naval unit of the Naval
 Training School; the Schoelkorf
 Memorial at Cornell, where the offices, dressing and trophy rooms of the Cor nell Athletic association have been located, is now a barracks for a gov ernment aviation school. One can enumerate dozens of like instances, especially at the larger educational tn- stitutions and the universities The smaller colleges have not been so
 drasticaIly effected by war. This is not due to lack of patriotism in those
 institutions, which have purely classi-
 cal courses as their primary reason
 for existence. but to the fact that the
 great bulk of the students who are
 taking the needed preliminary work
 previous to entering technical or
 professional schoo1-which is where
 the universftiey comes in-are below
 the minimum age limit of the draft
 law.
 The wholesale focking of the older college men to the colors. both as ap- p1icants for officers berths and for a place in the ranks. especially of col lege athletes without number, togeth- CT wNh the cancellation of intercoIegi- ate contests by many institutions of learning this spring, put an end to much of the spring sport But it also gave striking proof that athletics-in- terco1legiate athletics-has been doing it's share. year in and year out, not only in preparing men physically for any crisis which may arise in life but fitting them at the same time to lead their fellow men. The finest tribute that could possibly be paid in tercollegiate sport is to witness the facts concerning the attitude of it's participants the athletes-toward this war.
 Varsity athletes without end have already responded. Yale. for exam ple-and not because it Is an excep- tiona1 case-has all four of it's major sports captains in the service of the country. Black, of the football team is at Newport with the Naval Train ing school; Legore. of the nine, and Overton, of the track teanI. are with the Marine corps; and Meyer. of the crew, is already a skilled aviG>0r. Half the Pittsburgh football team. the best eleven in many years if not of all time is with the University of Pittsburgh ambulance unit-such men as Hast ings, De Hart. McLaren. three of the best backs ever playing together, are among those to serve. West, Colgate's
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
MORAN FOUGHT DESPERATELY
 BUT LOST TO MORRIS
Boy From Oklahoma Outpointed Pitts
 burgh Scrapper.

New York, June 4.-Carl Morris of Oklahoma outfought Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, in nine out of the ten rounds here tonight. Moran was very weak at the final bell but was fight ing desperately up to the last. Nor ris weighed PA pounds and Moran 199.
 From the outset Morris crowded Moran, driving short rights and lefts to the body and short right uppercuts at close quarters. Moran cut loose in the fifth round, landed two right swings on Morris head and face and forced the big fellow to the ropes. Moran then tried another swing, but his strength failed him. Morris had things his own way after that, fore ing Moran all over the ring and bat tering him badly. Moran's left eye was cut and bleeding at the end of the tenth round
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

Ambulance units? As the boys who will compose the teams are not to be needed by the government this would add dignity and a nobility of pur- pose to intercollegiate sport which would give it hitherto unforeseen sup port.
 Such plan will in way conflict with the work of the government: rather it will aid it. True. the stars Joys will fill the vacancies. lesser Iuminaries will shine in their places. New and perhaps temporary e1igibil- ity rules may prove necessary. It may be case of letting all students play. If so, on with it.
 After all, we have made too little progress with out present comp1icat- ed intercollegiate athletic eligibility rules. Also it is time to view one an- ton it is not amiss to say again, as was written in substance in former article. that this war should go the full journey in clearing much of the preju- dice that has blocked broad view of intercollegiate athletics. The trench fighters of our educational institu- tions will without doubt learn that their elbow companions in the big game of defeating German 'slxu1tur' are fine Americans even if not of the same varsity.
 While there is nothing but praise for those institutions which have called off intercollegiate athletics out of sence of patriotic duty there is yet to be an argument advanced that such step is better than continuing them in a dignified way and for the purpose above enumerated.
 (Copyris hted, 1917. by Sol Metzger.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Philsdelphia (A)
Chicago (A)
chicaao 4. Brooklyn 2.

Chicago, June 4.-Mann's home run in the fourth inning gave Chicago the final game of the series with Brook lyn today The score was to 2. Cheney walked Doyle in the fourth and he went to third on a sacrifice and a wild pitch and scored on William S single. Mann then hit the ball into the left field blea chers for a home run which. netted two runs and gave the locals the lead. They added another run in the sixth on Mann's double and single by Wilson.
 The champions punched StengePs S double and Wheat's triple in the fourth inning for their first run and counted another in the sixth by bunch ing singles by Olson Daubert and a double by Hickman Score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

for the election of officers. In the ab- sence of President Castee of Webster, Vice President Clinton s. Jones of Norwich presided. The president and vice president could not be elected, as the championship is not yet decid- ed. Raymond Smart of Southbridge was re- elected treasurer. The mana ger of the 1918 Windham High school team will be secretary. It was voted to give the team winning the cham pionship $15 to buy a cup or banner. The inter division championship series start Wednesday at Norwich, when the Academy pays South bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Connolly to Umpire in Eastern.

Hartford, Conn, June 4-Francis Connolly brother of Th9mas Connol- ly of American League reputa ton. will succeed Thomas McGaulev as urn pfre in the Eastern Association, ar cording to information given out to- night. McGauley's resignation effec- tive Thursday next, has been accept ed.
 Connolly comes from the American Association. where he has served six years. Discontinuance Of the dual system of umpiring by that associa- tion made it necessary for him to seek a contract elsewhere. His first game will be at Springfield tomorrow between New London and the local team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Pirates Trim PhiIIies.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 4.-By win ming today's game 5 to l, Pittsburgh broke even in the series with Phila- delphia- Jacobs pitched effective ball and while Lavender was not hit often, the home team made every hit count. In the first inning Philadelphia scored on Baskets single and Brancroft'S single. Pittsburgh scored three runs in the third inning on singles by Pit Ter and Schuite, double by Jacobs and errors by Stock and Cravath. Two runs were scored in the eighth on Jacobs bunt, a pass to Pitler, Carey's triple and Schulte'S sacrifice fly. Score.
 PhiIadeluhis (N) PIttsburuh (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Woman,s Tennis pouhlen-

Philadelphia, June Miss Suzanne White of Baltimore, and Miss Dorothy Disston, of Philadelphia, defeated AIrs. Isaac Schlichter. Jr., and Miss PhvI- lis Walsh. of Philadelphia, today in the deciding match of the women 'a doubles division Of the Pennsylvania and eastern states patriotic tennis tournament at HaVerford.
 The first two sets of this match were played on Friday. Mrs. Schlichter and Miss Walsh winning the first, 5-s but losing the second 10-s The final set went to Miss White and Miss Dis StOn 6-1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
K. o. EGGERs HAS EDGE
 ON YOUNG M'AULIFFE
In Sizzling Twelve Round Bout-The Bridgeport Fishted Was FIoored in Third.

Bridgeport, Conn. June 4.-K. O.. Eggers of New York outpointed Young McAuliffe of Bridgeport here tonight in a sizzling 12-round bzout. Eggers' margin was a safe one. Tn the third round he dropped his opponent to the floor for the count of eight.
 In the semi final, Johnny Martin of Danbury boxed rings around Young Otto of New York in a slow ten round bout. Louie Bogash knocked out Johnny Gainor in the third round and Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury out pointed Harvey Kelly in the prelimi- nary bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
American Leasu
Eastern League
Thermos Team Won.

The Thermos team lined up against the H A team at Mohegan park dfa- fnond and defeated them by the score or 5 to 2 Saturday. J. Vetter pitched TOT the h. A. and Purvis twirled for tne winners The Thern1os team will line up against the undefeated War riors at Norwich Town Green next Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
LEONARD WINS FIRST FIGHT
 AFTER CAPTURING TITLE
New Lightweight King Had an Easy
 Time With Joe WeIeh.

Philadelphia une 4.-Bennie Leon ard, lightweight champion of the world, easily defeated Joe Welch of Philadelphia in six-round bout here tonight With the exception of the first round, which was even. the cham pion handled Welch about as he pleased.
 Both men weighed under 14o pounds, the exact weight not being announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Braves 5. Reds 2.

Cincinnati, June 4-Regan's passes were followed by timely hits and Bos- ton won today's game handtly, 5 to 2 Barnes kept the hit we'll scattered ex- cept in the seventh, when four singles and a sacrifice netted Cincinnati two runs. Evers' fielding featured the game. He accepted twelve chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Giants Defeat St. Louis

St Louis, June 4-New York bunch ed four hits off Watson with errors by F. Smith and Snyder in the fourth in
 ming and won todays game from St. Louis to 3. In the fourth Fletcher and Rariden singled. Anderson sin gled. scoring Fletcher, Rariden taking third. Burns hits to center, scoring Rariden, but F. Smith let J. Smiths throw get by him at third and when Snyder recovered the ball he returned it wildly and Anderson scored. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
BELI-ANS S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25ca all druggists.

a score of to g. Ehmke who had pitched fine ball for eight innings, went to pieces in the ninth inning when the Yankees scored three runs on singles by Baker, Magee and High, a double by Hendryx and Nunamaker' s sacrifice fly. High made his hit off c. Jones and it scored Caldwell with the winning run. The a1l-round play. of Young featured. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

Rational Le2aue Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn Pittsburgh. New York Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. Ch;cs> -t Philadelphia It- Louis at Washington Detroit New York
 Cleveiand at Boston. international League. Toronto al Rochester. Montreal Buffalo. Newark at Richmond
 Providence at Baltimore. Eastern League. Re7F London at Springfled. Hartford at Worcester Bridgeport at Laprelce
 New Haven Portland.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Washington 7, St. Louis 4.

Washington, June 4.-Washington defeated St. Louis today to 4. Dav- export. was found for one run in the first inning and was taken out of the box in the second with three on and one out. Koob relieved him and re- tired Washington without a score, but in the next inning he yielded three singles and two doubles, which netted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
COTTON.

New York, June 4.-Cotton futures closed irregular. July 2232; October PIP; December 2180: January 21s2.
 Spot quiet; middling 227O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Athletics Lost to Chicaao.

Philadelphia, June 4.-RusseI held Philadelphia safe today after Chicago took a three run lead in the first in ming, the score being to 2. In the first inning Chicago scored enough Weaver's grounder, an out, Jackson's S single, which scored Wevaer, and F'elsch's home run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
st. Louis (NI
New York (N)
Planters Win Lively. Contest.

New London, June An a game
 filled with life the Planters beat the
 Hartford Senators here today, to 1. the second inning on. New London l scored on Fish's hitting. Rieger star red in the pincheS. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
fEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

National League. Pittsburgh 5. Philsdelphfa l. Rosto1 5. Cincinnati 2. Chicago I. Brooklyn 2 New York 5. St. Louis ,.
 American League. Boston ,. Cleveland l. NcF York 6. Detroit 5 Chicago 1. Philadelphia 9 St- Louis 1. Washington <
 Eastern Lsagus. Portland 7.- Worcester > New London ., Hartford l.
 international League. At Bunalo-3Iontreal ?. Buffalo 5 Al RnchcSter-Toronto 8. Rochester g. Al Richmond-NCwark 8. Richmond At Balumore--ProyidCnce f. Baltimore E.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Portland ', Worcester 4.

Portland, Me, June 4.-Portland de- feated Worcester today, to 4. The home team earned but one of it's runs the visitors errors accounting for the other six. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
MONEY.

New York, June 4.-Call money firm; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4 last loan 4; closing bid 3 3-4 offered at f.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Broadway Grammar Wlns.

The Broadway Grammar school de- feated St. Mary's team by the score of to 3 Monday. McBurney. the Broadway pitcher. struck out fs men and held his opponents to a few hits
 The Broadway team lined up as fol- lows: John Young c. John McBurnev p. Joseph Grablefsky 1b, Joe Hartley 2b, Walter Hitchon ss, B. Wolk 3b. J. Bruckner If, l.. King Of, R. Harris rf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

Manager Connie Mack Of the Ath % letics says that Ping Bodie has greatly improved as a pastimer since hiH White Sox days. Ping was a star in the Pacific Coast League last sea son and should prove a live ore for the Mackmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Totals 3S 6 q Ia

IX) Batted for hoOb In Bth-
 (xx) Batted for Park in 9th.
 Score innings: St. Louis ..-...-.0 6 q o-4 Washington -...--1 0 2 0 IE Two base hits. Ainsmith 5hanks, Johnson, Ja- cobson. Three base hits. Shanks. Shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
ChIoaso (A)
Brooklyn (N)
Totals 34 ' "A II 0

IOtaIs or t1) Batted Cheney ua (xx) Ratted for Dell in -(xxx) Batted for Marquard in 9th
 Score by innings;
 Brooklyn .......o Q e-2 Chicago .. .........O 0 c c 1 0 6 x-
 Two base hits. Hickman :. Steneel. Mann Three base hit, Wheat. Home run, Mann
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Red sox Trim Cleveland.

Boston, June 4.-Boston defeated Cleveland to 1 in a pitchers battle today. Coveleskie, Cleveland star pitcher, was hit for three singles in the sixth inning. which netted two runs. Cleveland scored in the first in- ming on Shores error, Graneys steal and Speakers single. The Boston in- field rallied around Shore, when dan ger threatened. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Boston (H)
Cincinnati IN,
Yanks Rally In 9th.

New York, June 4.-New York made a strong ninth inning rally here today and beat Detroit in see-saw game by
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

fzl Batted Refer In
 fzz) Batted Tyler 9th Score by innings: Portland .......1 x-T Worcester ......1 1-5 Two base hits. BaroEs. DowelI. Tamm. Gross Gardella
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

(x) Batted for Lavender
 Score by innings: Philadelphia | Q 0 0 o-l Pittsburgh .. -.......0 . 3 0 | 0 x-5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Cleveland tA1

tx) Batted for Evans in 9th
 txxl Battcd for O'NeH in sth
 Score by innings: Cleveland ........l G 0I Boston -...........0 x-2 Two base hits. Scott. Speaker, Graney.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Officers Elected at Meeting Held at
 Academy on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

Saturday afternoon the High School league held a meeting. at the Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
New York fA)

tx) Two when winning scored.
 (xx) Batted for Love in 9th.
 Score by innings: Detroit .. ........6 | 0-5 New York ....0 3-S Two hits Young. Baker. Hendryx g. Home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05
Nsw London
Hartford

(xl Batted for Trautman 1 9th
 Score by innings: Hartford ..-.........o c Q Q 0-l New Lcndon 10 1 0 0 0 0 I-3 Two base hit De Neville. Three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-05

If it were YOUR HoME-eouId you feel absolutely SURE that the INSURANCE QUESTION ~rouIdn't result in a controversy
 Better see us if you have any doubts.
 ISAAC s. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building o1 Main St.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

No youthful movie actress is
happy until she has had q chance
to wear trousers in a picture. Bessie
Barriscale has hor ambition gratified
with false muDtache for full meas
ures in her next movie, "a Corner
in Coleens."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04
Vampire Blames Kitten

A small inoffonsive, harmless lit
tie kitten is teaching Marie Wayne
how to be a vampire, according to
Miss Wayne's official admission,
"There is nothing more subtly al
luring," says Miss Wayne, than the
artistic, silken movement of grace
full kitten.
"My kitten is called Cleopatra /
believe she he's all the elements in
her walk which in a woman we would
call fascinating.
"There is the same velvet glide,
the same satiny ripple Of an alluring
body that is supposed to make the
vampire CT the stage and screen ir-
resistible."
So Miss Wayne, presumably, will
walk hereafter like kitten. Should
be an interesting exhibition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-04

ton or experimentation something
new that may be Of value, tell it to
us, that we can pass 1t on for the
general good of others. Tell us your
troubles; if VIC cannot assist you di-
rectly, perhaps we can get in touch
with experts on just that subject. We
do not pretend to know everything,
however. We are in a position to
obtain information from the depart
ment of agriculture, state experiment
stations, and agricultural colleges,
and practical men engaged in the var
ious agricultural pursuits. Sugges-
tions as to how this office can be of
greater service are always welcome.
Fair criticisms are also invited.