davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

years, is satisfied. So is Hersog. Rob
ertson, it is thought, Is in a mood 10
be serious and play bail seriously.
The answer is here. John McGraw
speaking:
Temperament may win or lose ball
games. I believe the temperament on
my club is the kind that can't be beat
en-"
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
TEMPERAMENT WILL WIN
OR LOSE FLAG FOR GIANTS

the Giant training
in
Evening journal., 1917-03-15
BOWLING
En,tcrn Nal. Iron YanIgnns.
ais ......732 764 672-2lsS
Enstern MI. lion Regulars.

@In the rollof Laws defeated Wood
100 TO i47.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

PALESTINE. Tez.-"ReaF Water
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

HOT WELLS, Snyder and
Smith pounded 'em hard and the
Cards cantered over. to 6. trimming
the stubborn San Antonio Bronchos.
Infielder DEBATE and Pitcher Horst
man continue TO look as the Rookie
finds Of the camp.
Evening journal., 1917-03-15

OAKLAND. Cal even runs in the
fatal seventh and the Oakland Oaks
started the Cubs invasion with a de-
feat. Z TO .. Reuther, Rookie pitcher,
was the victim.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
WTLLIMANTIC'

William Sugar, Wfllimantfc. Carl W. Oman, Wfllimantic. The following passed, but claimed exemption: Peter Carhidi, Willimantic Russell H. Waldo, Wdllimantic. Kingsley Brown, Windham, exemp. tion as an agriculturalist.
 James F. Shea, Pomfret Center.
 Charles c. Mcfarland, Central Will age.
 Ovilla Martin, Willimantic.
 Jacob Grzebien, Moosup.
 Ernest L. DeF'orge, Moosup.
 Nick P. Bartis, Willimantic.
 Amedee Proulx, Brooklyn.
 Frederick K. Manley, Willimantic Hector T. Gauthier, Willimantic. John Gervais, Wauregan.
 Arthur Samson, Willimantic.
 Francis Chicoine, Willimantic, ex- emption as a divinity student.
 Lewis P. Robert, Willimantic.
 Felix Polak, Willimantic.
 Raymond L. Lockwood, Willimantic. Fred Hoffman, Pomfret Center. Fred Hoffman, Pomfret Center. Charles B. Tyler, Moosup, exempt Those who failed to pass the ex- aninatiOnS are:
 Dennis Sheehan, Wi1limantic.
 Charles E. Baker, South Windham, examination.
 Eugene Seguin, Brooklyn.
 Edward s. Spaulding. Brooklyn. Charles A. D. Tracy, Canterbury. Fred Oullette, Moosup, re-examina- tion.
 John F. Maxwell, Wil1imantic re-ex- animation.
 Max J. Sussman, wilIimantic. George J. Bertrand, Moosup. William L. Whittemore, Williman- tic re- examination.
 Wilfred J. RouX, Moosup. Elmer R. Fancher, Wilhmantic. Hyde F. Moriarty, Wfllimantic.
 Did Not Take Examination. The following did not take the ex- animation:
 Charles A. Jenkins, enlisted in the medical corps.
 John B. Bergerson, P1ainfeld, alien. Fred Kelley, Willimantic, alien. John G. zwirecki, Willimantic, en- listed in the National guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
FATHER AND SON FACE
 SERIOUS CHARGE
Louis and Daniel Resniok Charged With Assault With Intent to Kill

Daniel and Louis Resnick of Co., iumbia are out under a bond of S3,- 900 each, facing a.charge of assault with intent to kill Myer Bittan of that place. The assault was the ter imitation of an argument between them for which the Resnicks were
 fined $1 and costs, amounting to about
 s10 each at a session of court held at Columbia
 The root of the trouble is that Louis Resnick, the father, and his
 two sons, Daniel and Harry, Hebrews of Columbia, were employed by Bit
 tan to cut grass for him. Bittan claims that they did not work steady and when they showed up for work Saturday morning he told them that he had someone else to do the work. que with him and Mrs. Bittan stepped in between them, thinking that they would come to blows. Resnick then knocked her out of the way and the four men got into scrap. The three Resnicks were arrested and charged with assault. Their case was tried before Justice H. P. Collins and Lew is and Daniel were found guilty and fined s1 and costs which amounted to about $10 apiece which was paid. The court ended about 11.30 and sev- eraI of Bittan's friends walked home with him. When they were within started back. Then the men jumped out of the bushes and started to 'beat up" Bittan. One of them stab bed him with a knife in the head. A small artery was severed and he bled profusely. He was later taken to St. Joseph's hospital where he was treated by Dr. O'Neil.
 Sheriff FTrink- was immediately no- tified and he arrested the two men, Lewis and Daniel and took them to this city where they were. locked up, They were taken before Justice Col lins where they were released under the S3,00O bonds each. Jacob BerkO- witz of 2s3 Lewiston Avenue of this city acted as surety.
 Their case will be heard before Justice Collins at the Town hall a t Columbia, next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
 MT. Bittan was taken home from the hospital Sunday morning. He is not seriously injured but is weak from loss of blood. as a, small artery was severed and had to be tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
Willimantic Camp Ground
To Open With Missionary Day Next
 Sunday-Preachers During the Ser vices.

The program for camp meeting week has been prepared. While not as big that of former years, it will be week of help and benefit to those who attend A number of able preachers have been secured to speak Camp Meeting Sunday. The program fol- lows:
 The public services of camp meeting week will begin with Missionary day, Sunday, Aug. 19, at 10 o'clock a. 1n., when the anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be held. Mrs. Costello Lippitt of Norwich will preside Mrs. E. G. Barber jubilee secretary of the New England branch, will be the speaker. At p. m. the Womans Home Missionary society will be addressed by Mrs. W. P. Buck of New London, conference president of the society. The children's meeting will be held at o'clock. A union meeting of both societies will be held in the evening at ' o'clock.
 Monday afternoon at ? o'clock Rev. Robert s. Moore of Willimantic will give the first in a series of Bible readings. These will be given each afternoon of the week except Wednes- day, when the Bible reading will be given at II o'clock in the forenoon.
 Wednesday, Aug. 22, the Woman's Christian Temperance union field day will be held in the tabernacle at p. m. Theer will be a gold medal contest in public speaking. The speakers have already won a gold medal and this contest will be of unusual interest
 At o'clock each evening, com Monday, Aug. 20. there will be preaching service, and on Sunday, Aug. 26, the annual love feast will be held at 8.30 a. m., and will be followed by preaching at 10 a. m. and at ? and ' D. m:
 The following ministers of the dis trict are to preach Sunday, but the order in which they will speak will be announced later:
 Rev. c. D. Stanley, Putnam: Rev. c. H. Smith, New London; Rev. c. c. Tib- pitts. Uncasville; Rev. E. A. Legg, Danielson; Rev. A. J. Aldrlch, Stafford Springs; Rev. w. c. Darby, NIoosup; Rev. J. H. Newland, Norwich; Rev. Samuel Thatcher, East Hampton, and Rev. A. H. Withee, Mystic.
 The annual meeting of the Camp Meeting association will be held in the Mantle house Wednesday morning.
 The annual meeting of the Norwich District Epworth league will be held Friday Aug. 24.
 The Methodist Hymnal will be used at all services.
 Many people took advantage of the | pleasant weather Sunday to visit the |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

actions with the usual dealers, and is prepared to take the whole harvest if necessary in order to maintain a fair price, and will resell wheat for export in such quantities as we can afford to part with in protection of our own people on one hand and to sell on the other to the millers for domestic con- sumption. The administration will make no charge except a nominal per centage tO cove.' costs of the opera tion, arg arrangements will be made which kIl assure the government against loss.
 Tn order that nothing shall be left to mischarge, we are setting up prop erly constituted and independent audit ing committee w|Lch will check all transactions at every'point.
 Large Influence on Prices.
 "The food administration under these arrangements would have a large in- huence in effecting the price. The president has approved the appoint ments of a committee to be selected from representatives of the producing sections and consuming elements in community. This committee will be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

assembled under the chairmanship of President Garfield of Williams college and it will be the duty of this commit tee to determine a fair price for the 1917 barvdGt. Upon the determination of this fair basis, 1t is the intention of the food administration to use every authority given it under the bill and the control Of exports to effect the universality of this fair basis through out the whole of the 1917 harvest year without change or fiuctuation. It should thus be clear that it will not be to the advantag ge of any producer to hold back his grain in anticipation of fur ther advance, for he will do so only at his own cost of storage and inter est, and if it is necessary for the gov ernment to buy the entire wheat har- vest in order to maintain this fair price in protection of the producer. we intend to do so.
 'Furthermore; the holding of wheat or flour contracts by persons not en- gagged in the trade. and even when in trade, in larger quantities than is necessary for the ordinary course of their business, is unlawful under the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

camp ground. Sunday school was held in the Mantle house at o'clock Sum- day afternoon and was well attended. The preaching service in the taber- nacle attracted a good number. Capt. Jason l.. Randall of Groton was the speaker for the afternoon and sdellv- cred an interesting address on Remi- niscences of Camp Meetings. He told of the splendid men of the church wno have served at camp meeting and the wonderful results of the week. His address was greatly enjoyed.
 Evening Musicale.
 The Ladies' Improvement society gave a musicale in the tabernacle Sat urday evening for the benefit of the society Mrs. Jason L. Randall was in charge of the affair.
 About the Grove.
 Mrs. Roberts and little son have re- turre to New Hartford after spending d week with Miss Evans on Simpson avenue.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Foster and two children have returned to Mapping.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Newell of Rockville spent Sunday at their cot tage.
 MT. and Mrs. James Purdy spent Sunday at their cottage. Bonnie Brae.
 Dr. and Mrs. Bean of Rockville were at their cottage over Sunday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hill has returned from visit to Manchester.
 Edward Wheeler and son of Provi- dence spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Van Wheeler on Haven avenue.
 Miss Eleanor Drury returns home today after a visit with Mss Dorothy Wheeler
 W. W. Carter of New York is spend ing few days with his family on Simpson avenue.
 Edward Botham of New York is passing a week at the Carter cottage on Simpson avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Crandan of Nor wich have opened their cottage on Wesley circle. They have with them as their guests MT. and Mrs. Guy.
 Mrs. Frank c. Harwood and son Perciva1 of Norwich and the formers mother, Mrs. Charles c. GriswoId, have opened their cottage on Wesley circle.
 Mrs. M. $. Stone and daughter Vesta of Willimantic were visitors Sunday at Mrs. Morey's cottage on Simpson avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Be1lware of road were visitors at the ground Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

government license, and the conditions of this license to be:
 That Cnly reasonable and customary charges shall be made for warehouse service; that no wheat shall be stored for more than thirty days without the approval of the food administration; that certain information as to receipts and shipments shall be supplied regu- larly. The grain exchanges are being asked to suspend all dealings and quotations in future wheat.
 These regulations will come into force Sept. and the licenses will be prepared this week.
 While farmers cooperative eleva- tors are excepted by the food bill, this, however. only applies to mutual con- cerns and not to stock companies, and in any event under the advantages of joining the plan, none are likely to stand out.
 To Open Agencies.
 "In substitution of the broken -dowtf marketing machinery, the food admin istratiOn proposes to open agencies for the purchase of all wheat at the prin- cipal terminals, carrying on it's trans
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
Band Concert.

The band concert given at Recrea- tion Park, Sunday evening, was well attended. There were more people present than have been at the other concerts and the rest Of them will probably be held on Sunday evenings.
 Mayor and Mrs. Dunn were at the beach Sunday. The trip was made in the mayors car.
 Paul and Joseph Morrison are wis iting with their parents in this city. Both have enlisted.
 H. W. Fryer gave an address at the Congregational church at Windham Center, Sunday evening, on the Y. M c. A. war work
 A large band of gypsies went through this city Sunday afternoon. The 'tnonads" were riding in auto mobiles and a few stopped at a gar age to purchase automobile supplies. They went towards New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
MOOSUP
Week Vacation for WooIen Company's
 Empioyes-Week-En Notes.

Judson Davis of Providence is visit ing at the home of his daugter Mrs. Herbert Hutchins, on Catholic Hill
 The Plainfield Woolen Company closed the mill Saturday afternoon for one week vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Dr. W. w Adams are spending a few days at Block Island.
 Mrs. Leona Bertrand, Mrs. Florida Page and Misses Maggie and Florence Billsborough, spent the week end in Boston and at Revere Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Sheldon, Miss Doris Potter and Miss Grace Sheldon motored to Norwich Friday afternoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Withee and daughter, Ida, of Mystic, are spending few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Franklin Sheldon, on High street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
TWELVE ADDED TO LIST
 NOT CLAIMING EXEMPTION
With Four Denied Exemption, Total Has Reached S4-List of Those Ao- cepted.

cepted.
 Twelve were added to the list of those who do not claim exemption, Saturday at the town hall, when thir- ty-two passed the examination.
 The exemption board is at work when not busy with the examinations. decided a few Friday evening. The following who asked for exemption. were denied: Eugene Dion, Willf- mantle; George F1amand Williman- tic; Romeo Cote, Willimantic and Richard A Doyle, Plainfield. Several of the other claims were discussed, but action was postponed.
 The great number of dependency claims makes it necessary that the board investigate thoroughly before deciding.
 With the four who were denied ex emptiOn the total has reached S4 and, with the 100 who are to be examined today. it seem that the needed fifty will be secured
 The following passed the examina- 'tionS and did not claim exemption:
 Hermangilde LarivierFe, Willinantic.
 Ovila DeSautels. Wauregan.
 Raymond Joiden, Pomfret.
 Maxibe Bertrand, Willimantic.
 Arthur Ansfne, Ponfret Center.
 James P. COchrane, Willinantfc.
 Marsalisi Luciano, Willimantic. . Charles F. Sweet Willimantic. ' Philip Gagnon, Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

We are pleased to announce we have becured w. E. Ellis, silk artist, and saeh lady who calls at our store will receive free, her name stitched with 5eIdins's Finest Silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

The FREE is absolutely guaranteed d for life. We know the quality of it's construction, we know it is built to last lifetime. 1t will give you a life time of service and you can hand it down to your children.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

Mover of Pomfret, Conn. The owner saw the horse about 4.90 Sunday af- ternoon. The animal. which is red with a white fact. was in fair condi- ton with the exception of it's mouth which was cut by the bit when it tried to get out of the harness, which was nearly torn from him. He drank eagerly as if without water for a long while. The wagon had six lem ons in it on a newspaper dated Aug ust g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
WATCHMAN FOUND DEAD
 AT AMERICAN THREAD co. James F. Lynch Dies From Heart Failure Will Performing His Duties

James F. Lynch was found dead at his post in No. mill of the Ameri- can Thread company where he was working as night watchman. His regular position is gate-tender at the gate that leads to the shipping room but he was acting as night watch man on the request of the regular night watchman, Bates.
 His body was found Sunday morn ing at 7.30 by the day man, William Wright, who was coming on duty. Medical Examiner Mason was noti- fled and, after viewing the body, pro- nOunced death due to heart trouble a disease with which the deceased had been suffering with for a long time.
 The body was removed to his late home. 102 Union street. after being prepared for burial. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace (Grant) Lynch, two children, three sisters, Mary, Josephine and Della Lynch, all of this city. and one brother, Edward, of Thomasvilles
 James Lynch was forty-two years of age and had been suffering with heart trouble for the last few years He was veteran of the Spanish American war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

act. and such cases will be prosecuted with Vigor. And we would advise HucF holders to Nquidate their contra etc ar once"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13
HAnnIc-Pi. ordrrR

The expression 'in npDla-pie order is traced tO Puritan times. 10 thc good housewife Hephzibah. Every satnrfHy the good woman' 'baked two or three dozen apple pies. which were to last her family through the E. Thcse she placed in her pantry, 1r one or more for cach day. 1rL. -v thus arranged, was said "ll apple-pie order"
 Electro -magnetism was discovered in 1S19
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-13

Stolen Horse Found.
 Frederick Birbarie Of Bricktop road found the horse which was stolen from the livery stable of Edward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-18
A Sound Case, Ably Handled

Success in the budget campaign Of the Y. w. G. A.
was triumph for sound, worthy cause set before
the public through the medium of intelligently
handled publicity.
A year ago, when Honolulu was hearing far fewer
calls for public contributions than today the Y. W
c. A. asked $4,000 That was considered large
budget. The women concerned with the campaign
decided after some consideration to employ the
medium of organized, paidpublicity to set their
case before the public this of course to be supple
mented by an intensive canvass of the city. The
campaign was 80 successful that the budget was
over.subscribed.
This year there was no question as to the value OF
the paid publicity in driving home to the community
the facts in the form which the Y. w. C. A wanted
The paid advertisements in the daily paper, run
simultaneously with news articles centered atten
ton on the Y. W. G. A. appeal to the public, and
once that attention was conferred, it was riveted
home by the proved facts of Y. w. c. A. worth to
the city and territory, Y W. C. A. war needs and
war plans, and Y. W. c. A. efficiency in handling
its previous funds.
And $4,000 was the goal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-18
LETTERS
SPLENDID, BUT NOT PERFECT


Editor Honolulu StarBulletin.
Sir: The letter in your issue of yes
terday by Reader" would have been
in better taste, think. if it had been
signed by the writer.
But his name no matter how high
sounding it is, cannot justify the nasty
spirit of his communication. 1t is
downright contemplate. His is the
execrable taste, and will be so consid-
cred by every fair minded person.
Read my criticism, If even it may be
called that, and see what l did say.
That the atmosphere of Central
Union church was different from that
of the Methodist. (Which is true)
That possibly there was more evi
dence Of wealth and intelligence in
Central Union. (Here is a criticism OF
the Methodist church which no one
resents)
That there is more honey" feel
ing in the Methodist church. (This,
think, is characteristic of the denomi
ian church, but I can't. Neither can |
of the Congregationalist church. Yet,
where's the offense?)
That the preaching is better in the
Methodist church. (This refers to the
old order and not to the present in.
cumbent, who Is young as he ought to
be for a live church, and apparently
up to the needs Of it's membership
If I'm not mistaken he'll get down
fn pna3ors'S clonnu hnfnrn hn io
through
That the preaching in Centrai
Union church is (was) very orthodox
and very SLOW (Who will deny this
A Congregationalist minister from an,
other island called my attention to 1t
several times)
That came away dissatisfied
with the orthodoxy and the Iona
prayers. l have a right to feel so and
to say feel so without offending sen.
sible Central Unionites.'O
Now like Central Union church as
well as anybody. l go there quite of
ten, possibly with as reverent a spirit
as Reader" does. l like the music
The church is beautiful, and the at
mosphere delightful
I've heard good preaching there
I've heard preaching there which
was not orthodox and prayers that
were not overlong.
1t still has a splendid big lot Of
members in it who like neither ortho
doXy, slow preaching or long PRAYERS
They have as much right to their
preferences as the controlling minor.
ity.
And SO long as rigid orthodoxy ID
preached there, SO long WIFI the
church fail to hold the young. or come
up to the full standards of its useful.
ness.
It's grand body. I'm proud of it if
don't belong to it, And because I'm
interested in it and its work. is one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-18
EDITOR
The Day of Disgrace Is Coming

The duty of exposing the third party in III" alleC'
ed abortion for which DR. Hayes is under in
dictment is all the more imperative hr"ause of the
many and persistent rumors ah0at in Honolulu.
These rumors are beginning to be rather cirrum-
stantiaI They will doubtless grow more circnm-
stantial still. II they absolutely untrue. it is
outrageous that the is not fully ventilated
enough 10 end injustice. II they are true" ii is
outrageous that proper action he not taken 10
punish adequately the man at least equally with the
girl--the man who is able to hide his dirty
part under an exterior Of assumed responsibility
and walk the streets among other men.
The storm of Indignation over the Berg case has
not vet subsidized. IN that case the man escaped
detection and prosecution. Is another cheap and
cowardly bctrayer of women to 60 scot-free while
the girl suffers and physician is placed trial
charged with a serious ofense? No. he will not
60 free. There are circumstances in the present
scandal which give good ground for belief that pub
lie exposure will place on the third party finger OF
whitening scorn and utter contempt that will be
more terrible for him than exposure now. His day
Of disgrace is coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-18
Germany Must Answer

Germany must answer to the United States for
sinking the Lusitania and the murder Of innocent
Americans and little children; for the sinking OF
the Ancona, and the taking of more human lives
for the sinking of the Arabic, and the torpedoing
ofsthe Sussex; for promising to warn all merchant
ships before launching their torpedoes and then for
getting all about the PROMISE for planting the seed
of hate in the minds and hearts of the rising Ger
man generation for all Americans; for plotting
against American factories; for attempting to in
stigate revolt in Mexico; for attempting to des
troy American ammunition factories; for financing
and encouraging German-Americans to become
traitors in the United States; for discriminating
against and blackli American firms doing bust
ness in Germany; for insulting American women,
even the wives of American consular officials by IN
warranted and uncalledfor search of their persons
when crossing the German border. These are but a
few of the atrocities that Germany must answer for
to u.s. -ss.~#ts =. .#..-
Germany is an outcast from the society of ma.
tons; nation apart, TO be despised and scorned