davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
NATIONAL
where They Play.
Ye.terday's Cameo,

New York. &: Chicago, 2
Pittsburgh. s. Boston, S. Pittsburgh, Q:
Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, s; St. Louis, l.
PhIlAdalnhiA, .; C1RainnAti, L
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
TRAVELLED NINETEEN

'Gavvy" Crsvath Travelled through
nineteen games without failing to
hit safely. Miller and Jacobs brought
an end to his streak.
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
GRIFFS GET ONE VICTORY
IN FIVE CHICAGO GAMES

The wiIdness of Gallis, coupled with
Shanks' bad throw IN the opening
round, settled the second game at the
jump.
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM z RIcAN.
YeEterdny's GameS.

Chicago. {: Washington. o. Chicago, 7;
Washington, 4
New York l7I Cleveland,
Boston. !; ST Louis 0
Detroit. I. Philadelphia, l. PhilAdsIpnia,
4; Detroit,
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1s.-Somebody is
always ready to take the Joy out OF
life for Clark Griffith & Co. Griff
pulled out OF Chicago last night boast
ing one win out OF five starts again ct
the league leaders. a team that he
usually finds easy enough for an
even break. Now Griff faces several
busy days with the ST. Louis Browns,
who have the reputation for taking
the measure OF about everything that
the Senator leader trots out again st
them
1t would have been a pretty tough
job for Griff to try and point out his
weak spot during the Chicago series.
His entire team was bad in practically
every game and the only reason he
copped the first engagement was be-
cause a ball hit something, bounded
away from RisberE and made a total
OF four runs in a ninth inning rally.
Had that ball not hoped as II did,
a double play would have resulted,
and there would have been no runs
and no win for Washington. That
was about the only break Griffith's
crew had while mere.
boosted His Pitchers.
Griff said HIS pitchers were Just
rounding into trim, and that he had
bunch either his club or the one at
Cleveland would spring a coup on the
two teams that now seem certain to
night II out on the home stretch.
Griffith was wrong. for every hurler
he tried out against the White Sox
was q failure.
The one bright ray in the entire
review of hurlers was the showing
OF Walter Johnson. Although the
speed king dropped the second OF
Tuesdays double header, he looked
like the Johnson we knew several
years ago. He had that smooth, easy
motion indicative OF good condition.
The speed was there.
Walter probably would have won
that game but evidently when he in
jured Weaver with a pitched ball It
bothered him, for Eddie Collins fol
lowed with a triple that ended the
game. Collins soaked that ball to
right field, and when he pulls them
down that line II is a sure sign that
the pitcher tried to sail one through
the groove"
Milan Looked Better.
In the Chicago series there was
one thing that stood out prominent
ly. That was the work of Menosky,
recalled from Minneapolis. Menosky
may have the makings Of a real big
Lacquer, but he didn't show 1t against
the White Sox.
He appeared worried on every ball
hit in his direction. few he mis-
Judged, and they proved costly. At
bat he seemed fair but unlucky.
On the other hand Horace Milan
had a few chances to show himself
in the feld, and he is far more nm
ished than his rival. Horace display
ed much OF the fielding grace that
made his brother one Of the fly
chasers OF the league.
The getaway bargain bill was a
rout for the visitors. the Hose COP
ming both victories. Harper pitched
beautiful ball, but his mates gave
him but three hits. and so he lost
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

find the going rather rough out In
the country. However, he is an eX-
psrienced performer and ought to
make fast travelling.
Veteran Lynch Runs.
Michael J. Lynch, Carroll Institutes
veteran distance runner, Is to be one
Of the starters. Mike isn't promising
to win, but he does insist that he'll
finish, and not last, either. Lynch
has competed in several famous dis
lance runs, notably those Of the New
York Evening Mail and the Boston
A. A, always acquittinE himself hon
orably. He finished in the B. A. A.
Marathon last April.
The Baltimore Cross Country Club
hopes TO clean up in today's big race.
Seven Of its best performers have
been entered. They are r. Edwin
Schmidt, Howard MARYLAND, Harry w.
korpman. w. W. Korpman, Charlie
Lain, Alfred Miller. and the veteran.
Daniel K. Younger.
Younger occupies in Baltimore the
same position held here by Mike
Lynch He is much older than the
average distance runner, but he loves
the sport and enters every race in
this section.
The Washington times., 1917-07-19
Motor Cars There.
Veteran Lynch Runs.

The officials OF the big marathon
will follow the athletes In motor car,
suitably marked. They will also
endeavor to keep the roaa open in
front Of the toiling lads. Each en-
trAnt will have an attendant 70 car.
FOR him in case OF exhaustion.
Dr.. J. II. Walton, OF Cherrydal., Va,
Will examine each athlete and wifi
not allow any to starr WIN does not
shape up strong enough to make the
distance.
Following are the entrieS: Ian
lei X. Younger, Baltimore c. c. c;
Alfred Miller, Baltimore c. c, c.
Charles Lain, Baltimore c. c. C. W
W. korpman. Baltimore c. C. c.; Har-
~ W. Korpman, Baltimore c. c. C;
Howard MARYLAND, Baltimore C. c. C. !:
r. Edwin Schmidt. Baltimore c. c. c. !:
John X. Kelley. Irish-American A. c. /;
z. A lotion. Carroll Institute: Mau
rice J. Roche, CarroY Institute: II. J.
Lynch, Carroll Institute: Murrel Bry-
ant, Elm Boys Club: Joseph Geiger,
unattached: J. II. Montague, unat-
tached: L II. Phillips, unattached;
Robert E. Williams. unattached.
ThriftOn Lad Runs.
The distinction of being the only
Virginian in the race falls TO l. II
Phillips. He is novice runner who
lives in Thrifton. and, in a sense. he
will be on his way home. II this
counts for anything. and there's a
good dinner waiting for him, he may
flash across the line a winner
Besides the three Carroll Institute
athletes. Montague and William are
Washington boys. Montague lives at
SCI Third street northeast williams
lives at 49s E street southwest
The Washington times., 1917-07-19

Totals ~ sT SO Totals n
'Batted for Harper IN eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Y. Samuel Thatcher, Aglae Ther-

Rev. Samuel Thatcher Aglae Ther- rien.
 John Thompson. Mabel Thompson, George H. Thornton, Mrs. George H. Thornton. Ruby Thornton. Mrs. lift. Tracy, Sarah K. Tracy. L. F. 4. Ira Mrs. Wallo B. Truesdell, Alice Trum- bull, David Turnbull Mrs. Davkl Turn buF, George Turnbull. Marian TurnoulI Esther Vassar. Mary Vio- letti, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. A. M. Webster.
 H. c. Webster. Mrs. H. c. Webster. Minnie Welsh, Jacob Wechs1er. Solo mon Wechsler. Mrs. Fred Whalley. Mrs. John Whalley, John Wharton. H. N. Wheelock Mrs. H. N Wheelock Stanley Wheelock Mrs. Char.es Whip pie. Everett Whipple. Mrs. William Whipple. Dr. Frank White. M H. Whitecross, L. V. Whitford. Mrs. l.. V. Whitford, Ralph Wilbur, R. A Wilbur, Mrs. R. A. Wilbur.
 J. T. Wilbur, Frank Wilcox Mrs. Frank Wilcox, H. George Wilcox, H. T. Wilcox, Mabel Wilcox. Gordon Willis, Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson. Charles Wolf, Mrs. Charles Wolf, Martin Wolf, Mrs. A. Woodmansee. Mrs. 4. R. Young, Mrs. A. R. Young, Jecei Young, Abraham Zegeer, Mrs. Abraham Ze- geer.
 Miss Mary B Curtis. Mrs. R. W. Dearnley, Kathleen Dearnley. Emma Dearnley, Mrs. John Stewart. Irene Stewart and Mrs. T. B. Duggan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

Edward Clarke would say yes. It is a heavy responsibility.
 The Bishops are properly anxious that we should come out of the war with clean hands; but when they ar que that if we are to do so we must avoid all the acts which we condemn in the conduct of our enemy they are, if l may humbly say so, confusing their minds on a fundamental point of morality, the point of motive.
 Let me put another test to show that the self-same act may be right in one case and wrong in another, according to the motive inspiring or the neces- sity compelling it. Suppose that in order to make sure that our food were to put fifty German officers of high rang Gas we very well might) on every food-ship sailing to our ports: and suppose that in reprisal for this the Germans put 300 of their Brit ish prisoners of war on to every Ger man battleship which came out to Lombard our coasts, would the moral ity of both acts be the same? I think not. On the contrary. I think they would be totally different In the one case there would be no military neces- sity and no defenGHle moral necessity for the German submarines to sink the
 British food-ship. therefore if they sank it they would be guilty of mur- der-murder of their own men and ours. In the other case there would be an absolute military and a defen- sible moral necessity to sink the Ger man battieEhip. and therefore the death of our men would not be at our door. but at thet door of our enemy
 When the war ends the Bishops will have only one question about reprisals to answer in the Court of Conscience who began them? What they. In common with all other Churchmen, in- cluding the Churchrnen in the coun- tries of our enemies, may have to ac- count for on the general question of war itself is quite another matter The most searching and biting word I have vet seen on the subject of war comes from a great Churchman, Swift, who, speaking of ehe Arabian, says that since it is known that he has bor- rowed- a mOiety of his religious system
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Hall caine Upon ReprisaIs.

In order to prevent German soldiers from outraging Belgian women and bayoneting Belgian children it does not follow that Belgian soldiers should outrage German women and bayonet German children. The reprisals of nation, whether on or off the battle field, will be according to it's civiliza- ton and humanity. Hamilcar's re- prisaI for the barbarities of the Lib vans was to trample .sis prisoners to death. That was the measure of his civilization. The reprisal of the Ger mans for certain of our alleged acts of war is to drown wounded soldiers. That is the measure of their human ity. God forbid that the Allies should stain their fame with either infamy. Justice does not Stoop to revenge, and it's retaliations are none the less ef- fectual because they are passionless. But if war is right whatever is nec- essary to war is right. If what is necessary to war is wrong, war itself is wrong. When justice and law have failed the necessity is all.
 A great part of the opposition to re- prisal is based on the theory that war Gas distinguished from reprisaD is a system which exists under recog- nized laws. Nothing of the kind. What is called by courtesy international Ia " exists only by consent, and generally comes to an end after the first shot
 
 ways will be. So is reprisal. The necessity of self preservation alone justif1es either. But if it justifies eith- er it justifies both. for reprisal and war are one.
 The submarine peril threatens the life of our nation. If we could put an end to it by bombing Berlin, should we be doing wrong? If we had al ready bombed Berlin, and thereby pSt an end to the submarine peril. shSeld we stand convicted for all time of conduct that was contrary to the prin- eiples of morality? Apparently Sir
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27

from the Christian faith it is but just that he should make reprisals."
 If l have argued that reprisals, not withstanding their CTuelties and bar barities, are of the essence of war. and therefore justifiable as war is justih- able, il is not because ] love fright fitness" but because ] hate war with a deep hatred and find no moral dis tinction between the various forms of it except the one outstanding distinc- ton of whether it is defensive or az gresSiVe, for the right or for the wrong. The people, whether Bishops. or lesser persons, who make other moral distinctions are. in my view. unwitingly perpstuating the practice of war. If all the Christians in Eu- rope could have been converted to Christianity before August 19i4, there would have been no war. If they can be so converted by the time the way comes to a close we shall have enter ed on a reign of universal peace Meantime the blood of man must re- deem the blood of man. Ali e.se ia vanity, all else Is crime"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
WEDDING
Potter CampheII.

Miss Emma F. Campbell, daughter of M:. and Mrs Oscar H. Campbell was united in marriage Tuesday af- ternoon with ". Dana Potter of Moo- sup The ceremony took place at 1 o'clock al the brides home and was performed b* Rev. J. B. Aldrich pas tor Of the Methodist church, beneath an arch Of the national colors and laurel blossoms. As the wedding par ty came down the stairs Miss Alice Gilbert played the March from Lo- hengrin. After the ceremony she played Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
 The bride wore white georgette crepe over satin with silver trim, mings and carried bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Ethel F'iske, wore pink chiffon over white net and carried pink carnations. The best man was George H. Campbell, the brides broth CT. The bride was given away by her father
 A dinner was served, the dining room being decorated with festoons of bunting and laurel. MT. and Mrs. Potter left for Boston and Providence, ents. Mrs. Potter's travelling suit was dark mustard color, with hat to match. She received numerous hand some gifts. A reception is to be held Friday evening. Relatives from out of town It the wedding were Mir and Mrs O1in w. Potter Doris and Harry Potter of Moosup and Mrs. May J. Waller of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Being Worked Out by Borough Of ficials-To be Acted on Later.

Some traffic regulations for the bus mess section are being worked out-by the warden and court of burgesses and probably will come up for considera- tion at the meeting of the officials on the second Tuesday in July.
 Among the things under considera- ton are the placing of a silent police man in the square at the railroad sta tion at a point about half way dis tant between the gatehouse and the New England fruit store. Keep to the Right sign may also be erected on the ornamental electric light pole in the other end Of the square, near the Pellett building.
 Local automobilists' attention is be- ing called to the fact that the new law regulating the nature and use of mo- tor vehicles headlights becomes eff fective next Sunday, July 1, and that thereafter it will be illegal to use glarinE lights.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
HAD NEARLY sa,ooo.
So Chairman C. A. Potter Estimated
 Red Cross Returns Tuesday.

The contributions to the Red Cross War fund through the Danielson chapter continued to come iu during Monday, when all teams had not re- ported. Chairman C. \. Potter esti- mated the returns up to Tuesday noon at nearly S36o0, which sum may be -eached when the returns are com DlFted
 Generous contributions were received from Brooklyn. where more than SeC0 was subscribed. from DayviiIe Good rear, East kiillngiy and ether sec tiuns of the town.
 Again, as in the buying of the Lib erty bonds employees of marufactlI1-- ing concerns have eontributed in large numbers te the fur1 Cor-porations have given gen srousiy and ali of the banks have subscribe to the fllnd each of the fnarcia1 institutions being in the list for SlGp.
 The money received vii! b., deposit cd in local banks to the ere dit If Sa, - retary McAdoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
TO WIN RECRUITS
Patriotic Demonstration and Flag
 Raising Tonight.

The start of real drive to get Put nam's share of WinGinam county's quota of men to fill up Connecticut's apportionment of recruits for the reg ular army will begin here tonight when there is to he patriotic dem onstration at which the Home Guard will be presented a flag by "A. G. War ner corps. W. R. c
 c. Harold Gilpatric. member of the state council of defence. is active in the work of arousing enthusiasm for the regular army service. Private Dutton. U. s. A., is now in Putnam as recruiting officer. and is making his headquarters at the chamber of com merce rooms in. the Union block One recruit has been obtained here so far this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
EXEMPTION BOARDS ORDERS
Received Tuesday-Tc Take Over and Number Each Towns Registration Cards

instructions for the organization of the local military exemption board were received here Tuesday. Having qualified for the positions they are to i'll, the members of the board are in structed to take over from the town clerks ill the various towns that make up the 18th district the registration cards filled out by young men June B. and all copies of such cards and rec ords pertaining to registration
 These cards in their possession the members of the exemption board are directed to number the cards serially in red ink, beginning with No. and continuing through the cards for al of the towns. One set of the cards is to be retained by the members of the exemption board, another set forward ed for use of war department off, cials
 It is understood that drawings for Washington, not by the local exemp- tion boards.
 Cartoons Collected by Souvenir Taylor
 At the Housewives Army Milk sta tion at Tunnel park. Hartford this station opened this week, is a series of cartoons of the Housewives league of America collected by Souvenir W. H. Taylor, formerly of this city. One cartoon shows Uncle Sans new sol dler fighting the war in. the trench kitehen. Another cartoon shows the housewife destroying the invader waste"
 Mrs. E. ". Hayward, formerly of Danieisons is coumander-in-ch os the Housewives army in Connecticut.
 Secretary of Red Cross Chapter
 Miss Abbie H. Keith has been named as secretary pro tenn Of the Putnam chapter of the American Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Different-But Satisfactory.

Indigestion causes worry, nervous ness, sick headaches, biliousness. coat ed tongue, bad breath, bloating gas, constipation and constant distress. W. A. McRae, Raleigh, Ga, / writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse my system thoroughly and do not gripe or. hurt at all. I recommend them to others and all find them entirely sat isfactory and wonderfully different and more pleasing than anything ever secn." They cleanse the bowels sweeten the stomach, invigorate the liver. lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
PARISH SCHOOL ezAuDA-loN
Large Audience a: ExGrciaee--Di
 PIomas Awarded

Graduating eTercises were neI6 a+ St. James parcchial school Tuesday evening and were attended br a7. a:;- dfence that filled the Gssen7c.N halt The progrdKnnc Of exercises i,cE,ldes: vocal and instrurc ent:ai r.ir- l-ars drills, recftations. etc, z large al1-Y,s,z- Of the children Ct t,le school. wli:el . under the direction of the Sisters of St Joseph partIcina ting
 A number Of Palmer diplomas yrer= awarded puD4is who have rea7...- z certain standard of perfection |, ..,-54 = ing. A number of pupils who were grad uated Tuesday evening are exs7~s-ted to enter F}llirg1y High scroos n the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
BELIEVE s5,ooo SECURED.
Red Cross Workers Hopeful city's Apportionnent Has Been Subscribed.

At the rooms of the chamber of commerce it was stated by workers engaged in tabulating Red Cross war fund subscriptions, Tuesday after noon that in all probability Putnam's apportionment of 5000 had been fully subscribed.
 Exact figures were not available, however, but proba bly will be today when, it is expected, all returns will have been made and compiled.
 Satisfaction was expressed with the success of the campaign, which has extended through Putnam and Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
MISS ePRAeuE SPEAKER
Will Address Women of County on
 Food Conservation Today.

Women representing various towns of the county will gather at the rooms of the chamber of commerce here this afternoon to hear an address on food conservation and kindred topics. No tices Of this meeting were sent out by the Windham County Farmers as sociation a few days ago and every effort has been made to interest as ing.
 It is expected that there will also be discussion at the meeting of the proposal to appoint a woman for the county, to work in cooperation with the Farmers association. Miss Nj. E. Sprague of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Sterrs will deliver the address at this afternoons meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Additional Members of Local Red Cross Branch-Many New Names Secured.


 The remaining list of the names of members of the local Red Cross Chap l ter are: Sarah K. Adams. Mrs. George s. Whipple, Jennie Coyle. Helena La Barre, Joseph LaBonte. John LaFon- taine. Eli Lague, Mrs w. La4berte, Theophile LaHberte, Mrs. Chartes Latham, Alferia LeClaire. Arthur Le- Claire, Eugene LeClaire. J. B. Le- Claire Mrs Airba Ledoux, T. E.Gee Lewis, J. N Lewis Mrs J. N. Lewis Margery Leyden. George Leyden, Mrs. AzeHa L'Homme. Francis Lib erty. Mrs. Francis Liberty. Mrs. LOT anger. Elsie Lord, George Lucier, Mrs. Austin Maine, Alice Macomber, Isa- bel Marshall, Mrs. Walter Mar shall, Louis Masse, Mrs. Louis Masse. Stanley Matake, Mrs Charles Maynard, Charles Maynard. Margaret Melady, Carl Melone, Ad- rian Menaid Airla Menard, Mrs. Fred Menard, Mrs. Joseph Menard.
 William Menard, Dora Miner, Mrs. E. L. Miner, Ruth Miner, Mrs. Louis Mitchell Mrs George MoelIer Bertha Mrs. W. B. Montgomery, Della Mercy, Mrs. Pearl Morgan, Pearl Morgan, Su- san Morgan, Willis Morgan, John Mort, Nellie Murray, John Murray,
 
 Thomas McBroome, Thomas Me Bromme. Rev. J. J. McCabe, Bertha Mccarthy, J. H. Mccarthy, Margaret Mccarthy Alex McCluggage.
 Mrs. Alex McCluggage, Bessie Me Cluggage. Mrs. Wm. McCluggage, Mrs. James McCluggage. Thomas Mo Donald, Mrs. William Mcdowell, Brid- get McElligott, Laura McGuire, Mar Charles Mckay. Mrs. Duncan Mac Kay, Archie Mclaughlin, Mrs. Archie Mclaughlin. Dr. J. H. Mclaughlin, Mrs. J. H. Mclaughlin, John MacLean, McNichol, Mrs. wm. McNicol, Ella
 \. S. O'Brien. Agnes Olson. Mrs Henry Olson, Henry Olson. Robert 3I"o Olson; Msrtha Orr Mrs F. lace Payne, Charles Palmer, Mary Palmer. Alice Partridge Henry Paul, Mrs. Kate Peche, A. Perracinui D. l.. Phillips, J. E. Phillips. Archilies Potts. John Potter. Mrs Reginald Potts. Reginald Potts. G. H. Prior, Mrs. Fred Provost. Mrs. H. Raille. Mrs E. Raney.
 Mrs E. Rainville. Dr. F. F. Rain Frank Ray. A. l.. Reeves, Mrs. Abbie Rice, Adelbert Rice, Henry Rice. Ina May Rice. Juliette Richmond, Cath crime Riddell; W. H. Riley. Mrs. Wm.
 
 Mrs. Celia Richotte. Mrs. Joseph Richotte. Louis Richotte Mrs. Marie Richotte, Mrs. Sarah River. Mrs. O. S. Rix, Irene Roberts. F. F. Robin son. Mrs. F. E. Robinson.
 Fred Robinson, Mrs. G. w. Robin son, G. w. Robinson. Marian 4. Rob inson, Theodore Robinson, Mrs. Theo- dore Robinson. George Roche.eau. Pearl Rock, P. J. Rondeau. Frances Roode, Mrs. Joseph Roode, Edward Rousseau. Mrs. Ed. Rousseau, Airla Russi, Mrs. Martial Russi Ma rtial Russi, Mrs. Sammons Abram Scott l Mrs. Jane Scott, Mabelle Scott. Rev. | J. H. Seiferman. Mrs. E. J. Seymour, 1 John Sharkey. Mrs. Velo Sharkey.
 Della Shea. James Shea. Mrs. James | Shea. Maurice Shea. M. E. Shea, Mrs. | M. E. Shea, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mary | Smith. Mrs. w. o. SouIe, Mrs. George | Sparks. Mrs. J. A. Spidel, Lucille | Stetson, Mrs Alcide St. John, J. F. ! Sullivan. Mrs. J. B. Sweet. Mrs. E. NJ. i Swift. Irene Symington, Egbert Tar box, Mrs. Egbert Tarbox, Elmer Tar box. Mrs. Elmer Tarbox, Mrs. Willis | Terry, Willis Terry, Ralph Thatcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
Hardly Any choic.

Which is more painful-to live in a Russian autocracy under which no one may talk, or in Russian de- mocracy in which nobody can stoL talking g?-New York Evening Post
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-27
War Times in Texas.

We confess that long retirement has resulted in loss of saber ekrL but very shortly we shai. practice with the noble biade--just a soon as the watermelons are big enough '5 fence With.-Houston Post.