davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
FAST GAME PROMISED

IOTr1ngtOn Coming Here in Quest Of
 Pioneers scalp-To Erest New
 Grand Stand on Grounds.
 The Pioneers will stack Up against worthy opponent Sunday afternoon on the Ellis street diamond, when the crack Torrington team will try to wrest a victory from the locals. Fol- lowers of the Pioneers and other fans will recall the brilliant brand of baseball put up by the upstate boys last season when they scalped the south end lads on two occasions. At clever game and the fans of Torring- ton are jubilant over the seasons prospects.
 "Bill's Dudack has been given the task of tanning the visitors Sunday, and with this reliable finger on the mound, the fans are always assured of witnessing a fast game, no matter how strong the opposition may be. With the view of pleasing the fans who congregate at the field Sundays to watch the Pioneers perform. and are forced to sit on the ground while Old Sol pours down his burning rays, the management has completed plans for the erection of a grandstand ; which will accommodate between 500 and 500 fans. This will no doubt be welcome news.
 Tomorrow afternoon, the Pioneers will journey to Bristol to meet the Valley league team of that town. The players will leave on the 1:25 o'clock suburban train.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
HUTCHINSON IN LEAD.
Allegheny Crack Turns in Card of
 B for S0 Holes,


 Philadelphia, June 22.-Playing consistently and with precision, Jack Hutchinson of the Allegheny country club. took the lead yesterday at the end of the second round in the Ma tional Open Patriotic golf tournament at Whitemarsh. He turnsd in q card of 73 for a total of 149 for the 86 holes, a one-stroke lead over the neld of nearly one hundred amateurs and professionals.
 On the outward Journey Hutchin- son took 37 strokes, one above par, but coming home his drives and puts were almost perfect, the concluding nine holes being made in par 36.
 Alexander Cunningham of Wheel ing, w. Va-, who had the best score in the opening round yesterday, was forced into third place today with a total of 152. His drives were as good as on Wednesday. but when he got on the greens he seemed unable to To- cate the hole from fairly easy dis tances. Edward Loos of Philadelphia, with card of 73 for the second round and total of 150, held second place at the close of the second days play.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
TENNIS AT Y. M. o. A.

The first round in the Y. M. c. A. tennis tournament will be completed this week and the men will start on the second round early next week.
 All games during the past week have been extremely close showing the in- terest the men are taking in the the contests. The ranks will be thinned out by elimination and those players winning their contests this week will be matched against each
 other for the second round. Fol- lowing are the men who will meet in the second round: Robert Swift and Stanley Sheldon; John Lueback and Harold Bassett; Thomas Hawke
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
YALE COLT HANDIuAP.

J. o .Punderfurd h Winner o( All-tay
 Prdze at the Wykagyl Club Onurse.
 New York, Juno 22.-W1th spirited play lasting until darkness of tho longest day of the year laIst evening Yale club members held their nrst annual handicap golf tournament, and thereby launched auspiciouafy . brand new movement in metropolitan amateur sports.
 The Yale club golf tournament was held at the Wykagyl Country club, New Rochelle, and graduates of the New Haven seat of knowledge from all over the metropolitan district joined in giving the birthday tourna- ment an enthusiastic send-on.
 J. c. Punderford, of New York. last night was adjudged winner Of the all- day prize, with Frank H. Simmons winner of the morning award and Dr.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
FIFTH WARDERS ARE
 READY FOR RFARE
.{continued from Eleventh Page.)

st.: Joseph waruld. 6s Booth St.: oleslaw waskiew. 1s Orange St.; 1Naclaw wisniewski, 1s Gold St.;
 boaeslaus Wieczovek. 17 Silver St.:
 NAdislaw WoobloWs1d, 18 Gold St.:
 Louis Weccia, IF Washington St.:
 Eossf wsanuch. 1e3 Broad St.: flames toes1A Wilson, 283 Washington St.:
 BAWaxd W1oke, l46 Myrtle St.:
 aRe1 WalSh, 46 6smton St.: Franas |Waltmksxocs1us, 1t3 High St.: wad-
 anHs Wocyorcke, IT ailver St.: Mix 6asm yglersblckl ITS Broad St.; s1G1ho WnWapslv, 1ll Grove St.; Tim zUthy Boenard WArsen, 331 No. Bur *slkt St.: p4otr Wrobel, 103 Grove St.: E8olalaw wesotoki, 1oe OEenge St.: &10ahael wojtho. 1TS High St.: Sze- Enepon .wojax, S3 Orange St.: Albin [5Valacka, 1o4 Grove St.; Joseph Mall EaHxh, LA Grove St.. Rudolph Wahl, |911 Ourtis et: re4sr Wrona, 53 Rroad St.; John Wa1teR, 1S Silver St. i; 1outa Wmborto, 1T Broad St.; Frank ggrCbdla, 101 Grove 9k: IgnAcv War 1kol, n Silver St.: WIadysaaw wylot, Fl e11Ner et.; vincinty W1sttecly. IA
 Tovo 6t.: Adam Wasilewsd 70 Hor- aco St.; Joseph WosscynA, 316 High G: Jam WislicSko. 341 High St.: '9 '9ss1an wlkulak, 171 Beaver St.; Ig- Snecy Wenento, 72 0rovs sE: stephen SUrck, 10 High St.: Tony waroh. f7es Grove St.; Leon Woznisk. PAT kaahington St.: Joseph Walnowski.
 IT Broad St.: Michel Was. to1 sil-
 br st: John Wilk, 10 Horace St.;
 psef wiernass. 140 Grove St.: Josef
 Awxak, 2s Booth St.: George Wasi1-
 an1kas SIS Hi9h St.; Wladystaw
 1osiluski. 99 Gold St.: Jacob 4 rou1Ea, 1os Grove St.: Joseph ' 1roblsski. ss Grove St.: John Woj- 9 nEik. 116 silver St.: Stan1slaw Wig ' ndA. n Cleveland St.: John Wohl, fa3 Main St.: Alexander Woyciski.
 Y7 Myrtle St.: Paola Walenti. 265
 Eyrtle St.; Alexander W4each. 32
 ola It; 6tanislaw Wrobel. 143
 rove s&; Vincenty Woios, 4s Broad
 William Wolman, 36 Cemetery
 IIe: Stanley Ulias. 106 Beaver St.;
 Sthony Uoxinsky. IA Grove St.; An
 TT " - I1gA 4kS VII.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
WANT TWO UMPREs.

Chicago. June 22.-The double um- piring system will not be re-estab- lished in the American Association request 1t, President Hickey an nounced yesterday. A. F. Timme of the Milwaukee club and James c. McGill Of Indianapolis appealed to Hickey for a return to the old sys- tenn.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

|uys < lH TIT 1rucI #
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

4th, Elmer Manson, Osgood Hill school. distance Il it., 8 1-2 in.
 Boys 75 pounds and under. won by 1st,~ Richard German, East Street school, distance II it,, 1-2 in.; End, Ed. Szymamowslki, Burritt school, dis tance II it.. ' in. srd. Herton Hallett, Smith school. II it., 1 1-2s in. 4th. Walter Wright, Northend, II it.
 Adding these points to those won the other day give the schools the following standing in points:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
C. '. Hoouire eaptor Of thS t1111I for tho best afternoon round.
DAVaDeoN nROWW 0ATEAug..'

DAVaO00O BROWN CAT TAIN sss s:
 Prc1tdsnOs. R. l., Jne 31.-Direc ly following the DEoWn-Holy OkciI game "Wednesday tho Brown too1 unanimously eleo4ed Davidson, arr 'varaiW thlrd basaaman for tWo yoaxS captain o9 next yoaCs tam. DG son will be . janior net y6ar. 6a sinos theSe ere no proapao4lvs se111aa on tho team who havo plnyod o a4stsntly. Davtdean - tho loGaa man for the po6ltlda. Da11 played ssvssal 0AnAa with thD C1le ials of thin oity let yoar.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22
u,rrAarn 1lIxl.,1lclD,w vnr,nSn

Pittsburgh, Juno 33.-WI11n
 Evans, p4tolaeB wan seat. to has hoal| yesterday by Manager CAllahan of CT Pittsburgh National leaguo clu1E Nvans has been uni1t to play m spring. and probably will bs plaoe1 with . minor league club near hl ilopa II I y fklnalqaP tton. \. Ix
New Britain herald., 1917-06-22

worth and Fred Brady: E. Q shjer- den and Maxwell Porter; M. D. Saxe and Sidney Montague.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
AT sPRINGBRooK PARK.

Tomorrow is the girls white dress
parade at Springbrook park and
many a little miss in South Bend
and Mishawaka is completing her
arrangements 10 so. Simple white
costumes are all that is required
Handsome prizes will be presented
TO the fortunate ones selected 10y
the impartial judges. The queen of
last season, Miss Helen Fallascheck
viii ride in the royal carriage ac-
companied by the maids of honor
and followed by the marching girls
American flags will he presented TO
every little girl i'm line. A band will
head the procession through the
park and a concert viii be given in
the grove during the afternoon. DR.
Carson will make the presentation
speech and well known ladies will
award the many prizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21

Never has there been such praise
given "a phOtoplay as war given 10
The Stacker, the patriotic picture
shown at the Auditorium yesterday,
and is today's Offering also. a story
of strong appeal TO Americans at
this time. is told in a convincing
manner and an excellent company
headed by Emily Stevens portray
the various characters capably.
Dustin Farnum has a mighty fine
story I'm "Durand of the Bad Lands"
the best western drama of the sea
son i'm six big reels. tomorrOws at
traction, and i'm every part of the
tale he is said TO show his mastery
acting TO fine effect. lie rOams the
Bad Lands, an outlaw. He steals
cattle with as shrewd an instinct
for covering up his trail as any man
who ever was wanted i'm those old
by-gone days But for "A woman or
a child his hand is raised only TO
help. He rescues three children from
Indians who massacre everyone else
in the little settlement. He falls in
love with girl who sees only the
bis noble side of his character and
when he realizes his life is wrong.
il is 10 these ne goes and ever after
he is as useful a citizen as he was
bad dad man. The Pathe news
of late events Of great interest Will
also be shown as usual for Wednes-
day. These news pictures are among
the most popular on the screen to-
dav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
AT THE ORPHETM.

Tho new season at the Orpheum
has started off nicely and a good
bill OF varied vaudeville is the initial
offering. The whirlwind dancing OF
the two Tyrells, accompanied 10y
their own jazz band of five pieces
makes this act go with ali the spirit
OF Dig-time Cabarets. Daniels and
Walters offer a mixture Of music
comedy and patriotism that blends
well ana pleases. Degnon and Cliff
ton are powerful acrobats who dis
guise their work by appearing i'm
street clothes and performing
strenuous tricks with wonderful ease
Espe and Dutton are jugglers. ath-
letes and comedians, while Karleton
and Klifford are rapid~artists Of oil
paintings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
THEATERS
GEORGE BEBAN PICTURE
Il A -rsr u-N-nrH -.

Il \ SPLENDID ONE.
The Lasaue offers the latest re-
lease of George Beban in The Cook
of Canyon Camp, and it is a de-
lightful example Of screen enter
tainment. The story is a simple one
and many scenes are taken up with
the reproduction OF logging camp
scenes and the eCcentricities Of the
"faDjack' artist so cleverly played
by Mr. Beban. There are few play
ers for the screen who can put the
life and action, the realism of humor
and pathOs into a picture that Mr..
Be1au can. There are moments
when the tears are near the surface
and next the spectator is hungry for
a pile of the appetizing "hap-uacks'
pictured i'm such enormous quaint
ties \ pleasing story is woven
through the scenes of camp life and
the supporting cast, including Helen
Eddy, is splendid II gets away from
the ordinary society, vampire and
melodramatic pictur- and is well
worth seeing.
wednesday The Sawdust Ring
will be shown with Bessie Love as
the girl of the circus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
CARn or THANhs

We wish 20 express our apprecia-
tion for the kindness of the neigh
rors and friends who so kindly
showed their sympathy durine our
time OF bereavement
MRS H. TT EDENBO.
MRS CHAS FISHER
MRS MARY THOMPSON
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21
IN a CLASS BY ITSELF

Evening pictures start about q.
7:15, $50 and 0:IJ O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-21

Since 1891. 10000 miles Of fenc-
ing has been erected in the state Of
South Australia for the purpose of
controlling the rabbit pest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
ARMY LEVELS SOCIAL RANK
Representatives Of Every Blood and
Station Becoming Unit.

AT Camp Upton, down NCphank and
Morlches way ON Long Island, men OF
many different national origins of all
trades and professions, and represent
Ing every phase of social life, are he
Ing nodded INTO soldiers Already the
signs are abundant and convincing
that these men now forming the
Seventy eNenth division OF the ma
tional army drawn from New York
state, Will become Il fighting unit that
VIII live I'm our history 10 Is Irua
20 cal America the mcltinG-p pot Of
the world, nut il is a fact that these
at Upton are the most CosmOpolt-
tan lot TO Re found in any camp in
the country. In this Long Island camp
may be found representatives of every
blood that this country has To huili
With. In The matter, too, Of financial
and social circumstances the same
comprehensive showing is made. In
one of the infantry regiments IS a
young man, who is not accused of ever
having toilcd before; his income is
around million dollars a year With
his labor Izzy Beckholt who has
sometimes earned as much as S22 a
week as "a garment maker; Joe lme-
COLO, whose civilian wage as a boot
black was s. n week, board and lodg
ing added, and Joe Brewer, long
shorcman at union rates Among any
five thousand of these soldiers could
be found men capable of practiclng
and profession mentioned, or able TO
make good in any form OF manual
endeavor.
Thru all Of these thousands OF men
run a common will and "a common
spirit. They are Americans, and ut
last every one Of them knows IL. With
nut few exceptions they are glad to
be just where they are and are filled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

with quiet good humored resolve to
learn the new business of soldering
and practice II with every ounce Of
resolution that can be summoned
OF all characteristics observed In GO
ing thru the camp, good humo.' Is
the most evident; next in evidence is
patience with new and trying work,
accompanied by only gradual uni
forming and eQuippinr. Third may
DC found devil il-may-care attitude
toward Whatever the future may he
held in store. Courtesy Is markedly
present in these spirited young fel-
lows Even those who know little
English, are yet hut little acquainted
WITH graceful PIN asc, display all de d.
sire 10 be polite and considerate to-
ward comrade and stranger.
Major General J. Franklin Bell has
declared that he wants singing men,
because singing army IL "A fighting
army As 10 singing, the division COM
mahdcr has his wish These are
soug-ioving men. SnPtchcs OF song
and bursts Of chorus came thru open
barrack windows. BY night the men
gather az the Y. NJ. c. A. tents and
sing, those who are not found there
are In the barracks reraling them
selves and their fellows with the lat.
est vocal things Wise company COM
manders have already bought and IN
stalled pianos, with the idea that tho
men will later repay them out of
COMPANY funds. Regime. patriotic
airs and the popular classics of all
lands float out on the air, for clever
amateur pianists are not lacking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
SOME FACTS ABOUT RADIUM
Few People Have Ever Seen the Iso-
lated White Metal.

Radium is n metal and has white
metallic luster; II has been isolated
only once or twice. and few people
have seen IL. Radium is ordinary OBJ
tanned IN the form OF salts, and is
usually 80 sold and used. These salts
are all white or nearly white sub.
stances whore appearances Is no mora
remarkahl than that Of common salt
or baking powder.
Radium is found I'm nature in guam
titles SO exceedingly small that II Is
never visible even when the mate
rial Us examined with n powerful mi
crOscope ordinarily rGdium ore car
rics only small fraction OF n grain
of radlum per ton OF material, and
tldium Will never be found in lIrge
masses because Il Is formed by the
decay OF uranium, II process that Is
wonderfully slow, and radium itself
decays and changes to other elements
80 rapidly that II Is impossible for 1t
to accumulate naturally In visible
masses. Radium and r;tdium minerals
are not generally lumirescent. Tubes
containing radium GLOW from impuri-
ties present which the radiat'ons from
tho Iadum causes To give light.
Minerals that carry radium are
fairly easy to determine, for they at
feet Photographic films In the same
way as ordinary light. and they can
also be identified by their effort upon
an electroscope.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
JIit RETI<lIr


Archduke Francis Ferdinand, Aus
trian heir apparent,
Rideth thru the Shadow Land. not
a lone knight errant.
But captain of a mighty train, mil
lions upon millions,
Armies Of the battle slain hordes of
dim civilians;
German ghosts who see their works
with tortured eyes. the sorry
Specters OF sacred tyrants, Turks hunt
ed by their quarry,
Liars, plotters red of hand-like waves
of poisonous gases
Swee ping thru the Shadow Land the
host of horror passes;
Spirits bright as broken blades drawn
for truth and honor,
Sons of Belgium, pallid maids, mar
tyrs who have Won her
Love eternal, bleeding breasts OF the
French defiance,
Russians on enraptured quests, Free D.
dom's proud alliance.
Thru that hollow hush of doom vast.
unvisioned regions,
Led by Kitchener OF khartum, march
the English legions;
kits and shamrocks, maple leaf,
dreaming Hindu faces,
Brows OF glory. eyes of grief, arms of
lost embraces;
Like n moaning tide of woe. midst
those pale battalions
from the Danube and the 20, Ar
abs and Australians,
Polrs a ghastly multitude that breaks
the heart of pity,
U-reckare of some shell -bestrewed
waste that was city;
Flocking from the murderous seas
from the famished lowland.
From the blazing villages OF Serbia
and Poland.
Women phartoms, bnby wraiths'
trampled by wars blindness,
Horses, dogs, that put their falths IN
human loving kindness.
Tamburlane. Napoleon. envious Alex
ander, -
Archouke Francis Ferdinand-w
shall his train be ended =
OF all the lords of Shadow Land most
royalty attended!
Katherine Lee Bates, in the Al
lantic for October.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

And now IL the government. thru of
fetal channels, would distinctly and
clearly announce its view as to- the
urgent importance of building anf
maintaining highways, great good
would be accomplished.
Commissions are Too slow.
II the comission recently formed in
Washington for the purpose Of devel-
oping motor truck hauling over im-
Proved highways works with the slow
ness and the hampering restrictions of
redtapeism which until the present
largely marked the work OF the ship
ping board, then il will become neces-
sary to do in that commission as the
president and Mr.. Hurley have found
1t necessary TO do in the shipping
board. namely, to supplant slow-moV-
ing, Inefficient men by men, who are
energetic and equal to meeting great
emergencies.
The highway board has the oppor-
tunity TO do the nation a great ser
wee but IL thru ultraconserva:ism o.
the inactivity which sometimes hamp-
ers people identified with such work,
the activities Of this board are delayed
in really achieving things, then il will
ItCbilt HtCtSSdTy lOT a. very
overturnirg OF tho orga nization and
for putting this commission into the
hands Of men who can and Will do
things.
The nations life has ben tremeu-
cously jeopardized by the red tape
and incompetency of many connected.
since its first organization, with the
shipping board At last It looks as tho
Chairman Hurley had succeeded in
really achieving things, but many
months of invaluable time have been
lost We hope that tho men con-
nected with the highways commits
sion will recognize their responsible
ity to this nation, as many members
aof the shipping board did not do and
that they will understand that the ma
non will not long permit chickering's.
inactivity and incompetence to domi-
nate this commission as for a while
they did the shipping board.
The maintenance and improvement
Of highways and the building OF new
highways are absolutely essential 10
the welfare Of the country. The rail-
rC ads are broken down. No. in ten
years, with the utmost stretch of ac-
tivity, will they be able to adequately
measure up to the traffic of this
country. Highways and water trans
portation must therefore, supplement
and in many cases supplant, railroad
work. 1t would be inconceivable folly
for the nation not TO recognize this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
MAKES NEW DECAlOG
FOR AUT0M0BILISTS
Dallas Man Suggests Wartime
Rules for Guidance of Car
Owners.

Here's a wartime decalogue for the
motorist Of today, as given by Ci II.
LARSON in the Dallas News.
J. Don't speak of the automobile
industry in the past tense. Thus far
1t still has a present 9nd future. But
II enough persons insist business is
cooperating it probably will. No man. 5
health has ever been improved by tell
ing him how sick he is or how sick
he is going TO be.
2. Don't let your engine run idle.
Your doing so may keep United
States motor idle overseas. You don't
waste food any more. Don't waste
gasoline. It's the food of the auto
mobile and the airplane.
g. Don't let your automobile be
stolen. This is not jest. You are
unpatriotic If your neglect is the cause
Of its theft. Wartime activities OF
the police are so great that every
one should cooperate in reducing, in
stead of increasing, the amount of
their ordinary tasks.
4. Don't allude to your automobile
as pleasure car" It's primarily
passenger car. The automobile of
1917 is no more a pleasure vehicle
than gasoline is 10y water" Help
kin the idea that the machine is
luxury and it's Unitarian value will
go up.
s. Don't be an empty seat hog"
There are hundreds OF boys in khaki
walking the street who have never
ridden in a motor car. Do your part
to make them happy while they are
sun "ofer here" s.n,. ,n n..,
line after cleaning your car. Play
fair with your automobile-owning
neighbors, who are whole -heartedly
endeavoring 20 be OF service In obey
ing urgent government requests. how
ever voluntary the observance of the
rules may be.
z. Don't use your big car If you
hae also a small one. The latter won't
eat up the gas so quickly.
8. Don't oppose the expenditure
of municipal, county, state or fed
eral funds for the building of good
roads. They are vital part of ade-
quate military equipment and prepara-
ton.
8. Don't fail TO learn to drive your
car If you can't already do so. If
the government is forced to call upon
you, too, you'll be twice as valuable
and twice as welcome If you have
even rudimentary knowledge of me-
chanics.
10. Don't think you are helping
the United States If you want an-auto-
mobile and can afford to buy one,
but fail to do so because there's a
war going on. It's far from the gov
ernments desire now to stop the in
dustry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
SYCAMORE TREES.

The white limbs in their moonlight
show -,
Almost with phosphorcscent glow
So fragile, too, they seem to pe'
Ijl,a winters frostW ork tracery.
marching column in field,
In moonlight shadows thus reVeaIeu'
Their graceful shape and postur-
seems
Like fabric woven in our dreams
When stirred in motion by the bTeeze,
More dryad like they Seem than trees
| fancy il they wished they'd pass,
with fitting footballs Ger the grass
And when they wildly toss apout,
II seems exultant, they might snou''
We come. We come! to sister spri'cs'
I-non the hilltops' far off heights.
For we are valley 6wellers now
Rnt often on the far hills brow,
The trees and / heac voices Hail' -.
Come IN, Come up! the trysts ltr an
Xe have the courage 10 aspire,
And bark the far cry higher! hish' g.
White sycamore, / give you thanhS
For elfin limbs and antic pranks'
For 7 have learned your message 10"
Hiu shadows fall In valleys low
Rut DER the far peaks gleam tne liSh'
That teaches all the Upward slghl.
May Black Cfaycohlp'