davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
Hope In
Two Minutes

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - Two
minutes was sufficient to convince
Leo johnson, negro. that he. has
not a chance TO become light
weight champion. Benny Leon
ard hung a X. o. on him in Just
that time last night. johnson
was hanging on the ropes when
towel whizzed into the ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

Charlie Young went 10 the
Skokomish with Homer King
n few days ago and hooked a
24-inch rainbow trout on
fly. It was the largest fish
that Charlie ever caught, and
he Immediately took photo
graphs of the prize so that
he'd have proof for his Mis-
souri, friends.
How the mighty have fallen.
Charley McCourt, who used to be
world champion three-cushionist
was beaten by an amateur the
other night.
LIES LITTLE TRAGEDIES
A Boston man agreed not to eat
beans for year IL the Red Sox
did not win the pehnant.
Welcome to the winter time,
The gladdest Of the year,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
BOXING Season OPENS NEXT THURSDAY
frankie Sanders, One Boxer, Has Record Mile Long
EAGLES TO STAGE MANY Clever BOUTS
When Eddie Quinn of Tacoma

When Eddie Quinn OF Tacoma
meets frankie Sanders of Eliza
beth, New Jersey, in four-round
battle before the Eagles Thursday
night, he will. be tackling the
toughest scrapper that he ever
faced In a ring. Until today, when
part of Sanders record arrived in
Tacoma, little was known here OF
the bantam. But the dope now
takes on a very different aspect.
Sanders has been sbexing since
october, 1908, when he started in
New York, and since that time he
has taken part In more than $50
battles, winning a goodly proper
ton of them.
His longest fight was for 20
rounds, in Writ, Oklahoma, where
he defeated frankie Manila. He
has fought half of his battles be-
tween the 10 and 90 round limits,
starting his. career in New Jersey
and working west until rot-ontly
he took up residence in Seattle.
Eddie Quinn will give him plen-
ty of trouble, for Eddie is a bor-
ing-in. rugged boxer. Whether
Sanders greater experience will
give him an advantage over the
Tacoman remains to be seen.
Three boys Of Lieut.. Straight's
ambulance corps at Camp Lewis
are anxious to get bouts on smok-
er cards in Tacoma soon. They
are Leo Cross, middlsweight, Billy
Nelson and Jack Kaye. light
weights. Nelson Is an Oregon boy
with a'brilliant record. They
won't have to walt long for their
chances.
For the benefit Of strangers, It
may be said that the smoker next
Thursday, altho lodge affair. is
open to the public. Army men
are especially invited. The Ia
bona hall. where the bouts will
be staged, can be feached by walk
ing up 18th street, where the
cable car descends. It is on Faw-
cett ave., two blocks above Broad
way.
Eroulria SEAMLESS tho easferu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

TY COBB WENT HrrnEss IN
BOTH GAMES OF A DOUBLE
HEADER THE OTHER DAY,
WHICH MEANS JENNINGS
PROBABLY WILL ASK WAIV-
ERS ON HIM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

because managers have favored
tight rather than open baseball in
the big event. II we remember
rightly Cobb stole everything but
Gibson's glove in the Detroit
Pittsburg series of 1909, but that
was an exception. Collins might
do that this year, it's not impos-
sible, but Its scarcely probable
that any of the others will.
The Sox have a good edge in
the baserunning department, IL
they play up to their season form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

, o 90 q . y = . %HHAH<
Standing Of the Cults.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22

Games Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
For the benefit Of strangers, It

frankie Sanders, the eastern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-22
NATIONAL LnAdUR

9 Q . . D y = . = He . = = y .
Standing OF the Clubs.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
BOY SCOUT
 NEWS

Any boy, of any nationality. of any creed, twelve years of age or over, may become a Boy Scout if he prom ises to keep the scout oath and laws. The Boy Scout movement is in no sense secret organization. The plan is to group a number of boys not more than 32 in any one troop, under the leadership of a "Scoutmaster" a carefully selected, clean, intelligent, boy-loving, volunteer leader always man of sterling character and ma ture judgment. Each troop and scout master are under the supervision of a troop committee" of responsible citizens, usually officials of the church, synagogue, school, settlement house, or playground with which the troop is connected. Through such leader ship the boys of the troops are kept interested in a program of play-ac- tivities that are healthpgiving and ed- ucational. They take long tramps
 studying nature in all its forms. They
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

learn woodcraft, and how to take care of themselves in the open. They have troop meetings each week for study, handicraft, experiments dem- onstrations and go into camp every summer under the leadership of trained directors. Tn a hundred ways the boys time is occupied. The pro- gram is so varied and so fascinating to the boy that he simply hasn't time or opportunity to trail with an idle gang The Boy Scout is taught cour- tesy, honor humanity, kindliness, chivalry and service, and to exercise them at home, in school and outside, and such practical activities as first aid, life saving, cooking, swimming, etc. The Boy Scout must do "A Good Turn Daily" We have 500 Boy Scouts in the New Britain council, we need 1000 Boy Scouts. The Boy Scouts of New Britain cultivated 12 acres of land this summer with good results. In the Liberty Loan cam paign they sold Liberty Bonds amount ing to $36,75O. They assisted in the food card campaign, the municipal farm and numerous other duties for the good of the community. Any boy 12 years of age or over interested in becoming a Scout willy be given all necessary information at the Scout headquarters, 166 Main street, New Britain. Headquarters are open every day from 8 a. m. to D. m.
 DWIGHT SKINNER,
 Scout Executive.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

ed, the complement for the coming term is for comparatively minor of
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

A noted Cincinnati chemist discovered . new ether com pound and called it freezone and it now can be had in tiny bot tles for 8 few cents from any drug store.
 You simply apply 8 few drops of freezone upon & tender corn or painful callus and instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
WIRELESS OPERATOR WRITES

Mrs. Thomas Crosby Surprised to
 Learn Her Son, John, Is On Other
 Side of Atlantic.
 One of Uncle Sans gray clad let ter carriers left a surprise package at the home of Mrs. Thomas Crosby of 6S8 East street few hours ago in the form of . letter from her son, John Crosby, a wireless telegraph operator in the service of the United States. The surprise feature was the fact that MrS. Crosby was not aware that her son was on the other side of tho Atlantic.
 In the letter, the wireless man says: "T am writing these few lines to let you know that I nm safe in France and am feeling fine and hope you all are the same. suppose you will be surprised to hear from me in France. know when I was home last that was going to somewhere In Europe but didn't tell you as I thought you might be worried but now that I am over here am writing to let you know where l am and that will be home again in a few weeks.''
 On account of censorship restric- tions, young Crosby was unable to give any details of the trip. He writes that mail may be addressed to him care of the Marconi Wireless Tele- graph Co.,, 25 Elm street, New York.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
1nNsTFrUD REHEARsAD TONIGHT.

1nNsT1tUD REHEARsAD TONIGHT.
 An important rehearsal of the min- formande at Fox's theatsr, Friday. December ', will be held this evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Elks' hall. All members are expected to be on hand and tho entire program will be gone over. The committee has notified the ushers to report next Sunday after noon at Foxs theater to acquaint themselves with. the seating layout of ths house. *
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
>Corns Stop Hurting, Then
 They Lift Out With Fingers
No pain or soreness! Corns and calluses just
 shrivel up and lift off-Try it!

can just lift it off with tho fingers. Really! No humbugI
 No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying freezone or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the skin.
 Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also toughened calluses just ahrivel up and lift of so easy. It is wonderful! Works like a charm. Keep it on the dresser.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
CITY ITEMS

E where guarantees count-Besse. ! I.oland's.-Advt. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Heath ant family, of Dewey street. are visiting in Putnam over tho weekend. fgsE LAst day of Fire, Smoke and Water EAlD At the s. W. Menus storo.-advt f. Your Liberty Bond. taken at par pn Pianos, VictrolGs. c. L. P1oroe hA Co.-advt.
 N walter Pohlman. IT,, of Pratt In- atitute, Brooklyn, is spending the rook-end at his homo on Trinity 6treet.
 women's 32.oo and $s.oo shoes on last day of sale at $1.0o. The s. w.. Menus 6tore.-adVt. < Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. o. H., Will elect officers for tho ensuing year aA | meeting to, be held Sunday alter noon in tho rooms of Daily council. K Of c. State officers will be present.
 MoleslEin, F1eece-lined, short and long coats. Save $2.Oo to $500. Besse- Leland's, of course>-advt.
 Rev. Philip Coholan of New Haven Mrs. Grace M. Coholan of South High street.
 !, It is Tho s. W. Menus store for real bargains in shoes. Como tomor- row.-advt.
 Glastonbury underwear at cut prices 1t Bssse- & Judge William F. JMangan is in New York on a business trip.
 Judge and Mrs. B. A. Merrinnan of sMeriden, were the Thanksgiving guests of friends on Russell street.
 More for less at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 Misses Ellen and Hulda Johnson, of Maple street, are spending the week. end as the guests of their brother, student at UpsAla college, Wentworth. N. J.
 For Work Gloves try Besse-Le- lands, The Live store.-advt.
 Don't miss this great last day of our sale. The s. W. Menus store.-advt.
 Attorney A. A. Greenberg has gone to Boston for a short visit.
 Good warm wool underwear, g. piece and union suits at right prices at Besse- -Leland's, The Live Store. --Advt.
 A seven-pound daughter was born thin morning to Mfr. and Mrs. A. B. Witlin, of Mattsawan, N. J.. former ly of this city.
 Keep your ears warm with Besse- Leland's fur inside band caps, Soc. $1. 31.60.-advt.
 Goodness of Aunt Delia's Bread advt. s...
 Mems, OvercoAts at last years prices. -, Besse-Leland's, The Live Storo.-advt.
 Judgment has been reserved by Judge Edwin B. Gagor in superior court in tho suit of the New Britain Lumber and Coal Co. against Emanuel DiNonno.
 Our Overcoat prices the same as last year. The reAson-we bought tho cloth one year ago. Prices $10 to $35 Besse-Loland's.-
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
DIR. DALTON ASSIGNED.

Dr. George H. Dalton, of this city, lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the Army, has been assigned to tho base hospital at Macon, Georgia
 Lieutenant Dalton had been located at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, for tho past two months.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
New Britain Furnishes IT Trials for

New Britain Furnishes IT Trials for
 December Term-Bakers Among
 Those Scheduled to Be Present.
 Seventeen cases from this city are scheduled to be tried before the De- cember term of superior court. In contrast to the September term, when New Britain furnished three alleged murderers, all of whom were convict
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
EVENTS TONIGHT

Fox's theater. high class photo- drama.
 Lyceup theater, superior photo plays.
 Keeney's theater, vaudeville and moving pictures.
 Military Minstrel rehearsal Elks' hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

Our Boys Department Is full of handsome Suits. Overcoats and Mack inaws that will be of great interest to Mothers these days. N. Y. Sample Shop. 367 Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30
BACK FROM FRANCE.

Charles Stone, U. S. Navy, has re- turned from trip to France and is spending a short furlough at hls home, 23 Judd avenue.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

ed, the complement for the coming term is for comparatively. minor of fenses
 The New Britain list follows:
 Conrad Cianci, city ordinance. Andrew Ozga, attempt at burglary. Joseph Tanciari, motor vehicle law Dominick Memo. aggravated assault and carrying concealed weapons. John Fabrizio, assault with intent to murder.
 David Berkowitz, minor vehicle law. James J. Naughton, package act. Jacob c. Lauritchen. package act. Damien c. Bibeau, package act. John Murphy, package act.
 J. Hoenkohl, package act, appeal vacated.
 Peter Vasile, using female for inn moral purposes.
 Michael Kretzis obscene literature. Raymond Zakolski, breach of the peace. 2.
 Edward Horwitz, city ordinance. Harry Didelas, theft from person. Michael Ward, statutory burglary.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-30

The Quinine That Does Not Affect
 Head Because of it's tonic and laxative ef- feet, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES signature is on box soc
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09

OTIS viii prove that democracy can
sacriace itself 10 iron discipline.
~ regret that st some places
where addressed the soldiers. dark
forces began their work immediate.
ly after my departure
Russian newspapers today print
ed AN interview with The war min.
lister. granted ON dining car in
'hc northwest which also indicatSr
his pcssimism
The people are talking unpleas.
antfy about Russia not little" he
said I'VE must remember the
weakness OF the arm} is an inner
iimcc OF Tho old regime / now see
some rays of hope m that there is
no more determination The recon
struction is progressing one Of
tho best things in this line Is the
formation Of volunteer regiments
among The soldiers. called Dat.
tslions OF death who ask 20 be sent
10 the front lines in the event of an
advance Bat agitators are trying
TO join these units 70 spread dis
content,
THE Russian public has apparent
~ forgotten the front. II is time
not only to show interest but love
for the men,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
ATOR
ONLY HOPE
FOR SLAVS
Russia Poised Between
AutOcracy and
Mob Rule
ARMY USELESS
FOR FIGHTING
Pro Germans Nullify
Good Work Done
BY Kerensky
III ~ q. NHEPHERD
siaf corresDoHdeHi United Pres

SiaG C0rresD0HdcHi United Press
pETRoGRAU June Russia is
hanging in ihc balance between
czarism ana mobism America and
tho Allie must face the fact
qurely Under present conditions
Russia viii not SIGHT conditions
may change There is possibility
that order may come out os the
governmental chaos There is moth
ing today 20 indicate its approach.
No man strong enough 10 control
has set eraspcd The Russian helm.
Minister Of War Kerensky on whom
hope has conferred u.s. despite M.
health, working day and night But
even bis peeches and interviews
have within The past week sounded
note Of pcssmism
A meeting of bankers and busi-
ness men today crysiailized the FIRST
reaction against mob rule Five
hundred conservative men, un,allied
with rho autocratic regime were
there Attendance was by card
only The moofiRG was hold in the
offices Of q bank Several of those
thcre were fitled The sense OF the
meeting wa~ voiced by q speaker in
Che declaration I'VE were formerly
mastered hy czarism nov IL is
mobem h8i masters as
None hut dictator can now re-
store discipline and stir tho Russian
troops into "a renewed offensive. No
man has yet dared assume The
power Tie workmen's and sol
dier- council actually dominates
Tho country President Tscheidze
with mis- colleagues are the collec
tive masters of Russia They openly
declare Tho present war is "imperi-
slisuc' All attempts 10 convert
them 90 tho dca that Russia must
fight German autocraey TO retain
thc new democracy here have
failed
They will oppose Russia's hrhtine
participation until what they term
the Allies 'Imperialistc" aims are
abandoned. They insist that pub
location of Allied peace aims free
from impcrial.stic" demands would
bring immediate peace They fur
ni-h no explanation for their belief
that German, v1ll abandon her own
.mueriaiistic aims
Minister of War Kcrcnsky health
is very bad The MAGNITUDE Of his
task is plainly wearing down his
lighting force A recent speech be
fore The workmen's and soldiers
council on his return from the front
betrayed This fact
1T is very dimcult 10 make the
army strong he said. because IL
IS tired aud sinister elements are
workne there Some regiments
have actually made peace with Ger.
many <<pe Tho soldiers and sail
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
fOOD RULE
BY U. S. OR
GAMBLERS?
That's the Real Issue,
Say Supporters of
Control Law
RIOTS DUE SOON
III S0LONS WAIT
Chief Bar to Quick Ac-
ton Found In
Senate

WASHINGTON. june o Unless
there IFS relief soon lho food tua-
ton in me United States viii lac.
come acute according 90 officials
pressing for action on The admin
HeTati0n food control bin
The threatened outbreak against
food prices is smnloerluE and the
suffering from lEck ~ lilr neccs,
sarics in many on thg large cities is
now chronic they say
"Brtad Hcrber Hoover food die
tator has said "i- thr fush of food
Without tho loaf soH cannot pre-
serve puLlc tranquility
II Is now question Of food con
troll by De government or by lhe
gambler. officials saw
Already there s food control ont
in tho country Assistant secretaJ5
OF Agriculture Carl Nrooman declar
ed today enc food control by the
speculator and gambler tempered ny
the threarenine club of Indictment
Bu the weapon y. unwieldly and
inadequate
in 'he face OF fhis situation con
rre is sbou to fapbie he food CON
troll bin WATCH placo u tbe hands
of Pre- don't Wilson virtual dictator
ship. of conservation and dsulbu
tion OF food
THE ouIy real dsnecr 10 Tho meoss
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
BEHRE not WILL
TOUR DISTRICT
L. :. Marshal Leaves soon 10
Check Up On Alien
Enemies

Acting under authority from
Washington Friday United States
Marshal Henry Bchrendt WIN send
deputies into every one ot thc 49,
counties of the rastcm .dnmct of
Michigan TO check up on alien enc
mics VINO have nor complied with
me pre- ident proclamation and
taken ont permits 20 lnc within war
zones
Marshal Bchrendt also has sent
out TO AN large employers OF labor
in eastern Michigan The request
that they ascertain me names of
German aliens i'm their employ and
end the lists 20 him. loecther/w
the date upon which 10 w1dld be-
convenient 90 hold hearings on APP
plicationr IN this way he expects
90 expedite the work OF conducting
the hearings
After the bulk OF the hearings In
Detroit have been completed Mar
hal Behrendt win visit Flint, Ian
sing. Saginaw. BAY city and other
cities of the district and will pre-
side over tho same proceedings
there.
The marshal asks ag many De
troit employers as possible 10 ar
range heir HEARINGS for Saturday,
which is haIfholiday in most fac
torie
Saturday. June @ IS Tho last day
ON which applications may DE filed
by alien enemies After that date
they are liable 90 arrest az any
time IN order 10 complete The
many applications that are being
aled Our daily Marshal Behrcndt
ha- detailed special dcpuD 10 aid
Germans in making the statements.
There will be- mo- socallcd
blanket rarmit without special
authority rom Washington Every
enemy must state boz bis application
The exact route Dc expects 20 take
IN coins % and from work and any
deviation from that course makes
him Liable ARREST One case, that
of u sales manager OF % large Mich.
igan corporation came o the mar
shall attention Friday ne wanted
permit % go anywhere In tho
state His application must Doe APP
proved by authorities in Washing
lon
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
Would Limit Parking.

To relieve trafic on Woodward
ave J vs.. Austin, purchasing agent
of The Acme White Lead g. Color
works. suggests 10 tho council ordi-
nance committee that IL limit park
ing on John R-st 10 one side Of the
street from ihe Detroit Athletic club
building to High.st Mr.. Austin ad-
dressed a letter 10 the council. stat
ing the advantages that would be
derived from such regulation
'O=ct uIuW-ld5u qOr sSmII--lqsII "
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
HELP wANTED--MALE
kINCAIn


- vs. FORT SIT. OPP POSToFFl' q.
WANTS NJ IDLE ANp CAN quad
% Rough Carpenters. craters.
Punch press. Drlil Press
Ford Repair S Garage Repair.
Service Repair. 3 Electricians
& Polishers and Buffers. y Machin
3 Electric Crane operators. 10 Lathe
8 Biacksmiths Helpers. Black
smiths
Fo> Lathe. Monitor Hands
l6 Inspectors Floor and Reuch.
screw Machintsts. Bench Hands
Enamel pippers sub Assem-
blers
Final aud 9 chassis Assemblors
Stockmen. o Motor Repair
Auto Washers. White and Coiored
4 Tool Grinders, 10 To0lmahcrs
Timers. s Fender Sha pcrs
planer Hands 4 Bearing Scrapers
Night Waterman tPapcrs)
80 Finish Carpenters Tool crib
o Floor Machtnists. Buckers
RINct Heaters { EiVetcrs
Structural foremen. Wood work
Bench Asscmblers Lands Grind
ere.
color varnishers second En-
Rrarier. Garage Foreman
Ripsaw Millwrights
crank Lathe. Gullard BORING
Soiderers Layout Ma chfuists
Machine Ercctors. 3 Shiphttcrs
keyscster, ? salvage Inspectors
Radial Drill oilers and Belt
Mon
Bolt Headers. 3 j. 4 T.. Hands
Cfsholt.. = Transmission Assem- b.
Brass Furnace Tenders. Count
cleveland and Gridley Hangers
Wood Pattern Metal Pattern.
Floor and Rcnch holders.
Motor Asscmhlors. Nitro saw"
Wood Shapers. Door Hangers.
Metal Body Ffnishers. 2 Drivers.
Machine shop Foreman.
Gang UrAl Die clippers.
10 Fender tinishcrs. Plumbers
Enamel RuhbVrs 9 Iiemakers
COremakcrs Machine Nolders
- Coiored I.aborers Factory Work
10 Colorcd Taborers v. r Work.
Hotel and Restaurant Help
Second Cooks Fry Cooks
Shareholder Cooks. 3 BUS Boys
8 Kitchen Men. 10 l1fshWashers
g Countermcu. Q Walters. . iantturs
Farm Hands Married and single.
. Girl rypists. . Stenographers
4 office Clerks. stock Clerks
! Giri Cashier switchboard Opera
opEN ALL DAY SATURDAY.
EST NBLlSHEp 1900 - Accountants
81 GOO hookkcepcrs. $50 to $40
cashier. $50 spondcnt em-
ployment man. secretary. salesman,
stenographer. draftsman. collector,
pavuaster. hotel clerk, car check
crs $50. chauffeur. railroad cost
time production traffic claim. ser-
vice. shipping clerks. tlmekccpcrs.
So 90 $50 stock chaser, traccra.
5gf Chamher OF Commerce.
DENTIST Registered. pig guaran-
tceG salary and 25E commission;
good hours Apply az once. Utopia
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
no hnNr--itoOMs.
HOTEI. FRANKLIN

Cor Larnsd md Bates-sts Four
blocks from River Steamers once
hair block from Intcrurhan Depot
European. 81 81 SO and 81 per day.
WeCklv rates.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09

PrintinE--the ptain neat kfnd--thnt
r. right--Iimcs Job Dept Main t570.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-09
ron sALn-MI.cE1LANror.
ron sALE-MlscELLANrous
WIGS. TOUPEES. HAIR GOODS

present hair Store N
pened March 1873
VIII hc closed Irh 1s
lsls making 80
frHfH ln the same
store and same o.,
business and same
man. Anyone in
! need OF "a new Wig
or toupce grt in
vouf orders at once
as ! can q make aii
tho last month. Lac
dies Nrst quality
hair good are Uet-
TINS very scarce
y and advnnCiuE siu E
price. Hair goods
have advanced from
5Nrc o. f0Oer since
AprIl tnc nrat last All
hair ls imported from
rance ur Gtffnan1, ant
ere are mo- imports now
900 selling hair and haI
Iurf Ta IrrslAUIrTa