davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUCTUATED
There Was an Indication of Uncer-
 tanty in Speculative Quarters.

New York, Aug. 15.-Trading in stocks today was again influenced by operations for both accounts, the al ternate declines and recoveries fur uishing an indication of uncertainty in speculative quarters.
 There was a diminution of activity in stocks which derive their support from professional interests. General Motors made an extreme decline 1 3-4 10 110 3-4 against yesterdays maxi mum of IT. and Maxwell common and second preferred were heavy on the suspended dividends
 TObaccOS sustained a moderate set back, United Cigars fell 3-4 and To- bacco Products 3-4. Some of the more remote war issues yielded one to two points and general Chemical dropped II points on one sale.
 Shippings were the most prominent shares, Marine preferred gaining l 5-S Ut it's best and the common ?, but At tantic, Gulf and West Indies lost all gars, Mexican Petroleum, DistiHers and fertilizers embraced the other strong stocks.
 United States Steel was sluggish most of the time. but came forward later, closing at it's top price of 124 1-2, net gain of 1 IS points. Beth lehem Steels also rebounded at gains of two points and Great Northern Ore featured the final dealings at an eX treme rise of 3-8. Rails were bare
  York Central falling a point Total sales amounted to 575,000 shares.
 Heaviness of rub1es and frmness of francs characterized the dull ex- change market. Gold exports totall- ed s1,soo, ,ooo, of which s1.oOo, 900 went to Peru, $500.ooO to Canada and s30O,- 900 to Spain.
 Bonds were easier, the Liberty issue selling at 99.94 to 99.9S. Total sales (par value) aggregated s2,625, ,O0O.
 United States bonds Gold issues) were unchanged on call, the coupon As rising 1-4 per cent. on sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Brooklyn and Giants Split Double Bill.

New York, Aug, 15.-New York and Brooklyn divided a double header for the third straight time here today. Brooklyn won the first game, 3 to 2, and New York landed the second game to 1.
 The Giants outhit Brooklyn in the first game IS to 6, but failed to come through in the pincnes.
 Brooklyn used John Russell, a re- cruit pitcher from Vancouver, in the second game, and he was unsteady in the first inning, New York scoring three runs on two bases on balls, two singles and a sacrifice fly. He also was hit hard in the eighth. Scores: Brooklyn 0 0 0 ? 0 0 0 o 1-3 6 ? New York 0 0 0 1 0-2 13 l
 Pfeffer, Marquard and Cheney and Miller; Demaree, Perritt and Rari- den; umpires, Harrison and O'Day; time hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Cleveland, O., Aug. 15.-Walter Cox u Mixed off with the feature event Of to Nay's card in the North Randall grs.Ad circuit meeting, winning first money m the s3,000 trotting feature with Lu Princeton. Royal Mac was the favorite in this race.
 Cox also won the 2.19 pace with Marjorie Kay. In the 2.13 pace Butte Hale, driven by Murphy, proved the class of his field
 The 2.15 trot, with II starters, was a hot proposition from start to finish. Royal Hall, the favorite, was not even contender, Cora Davis going to the front and walking off with first money.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
A FALLING OFF IN
 BRITISH TONNAGE LOSS
Only Fourteen Vessels of Over 1,6o0
 Tons Destroyed Last Week.

London, Aug. 15.-A falling off in British tonnage sunk last week by mines or submarines is indicated in the weekly admiralty statement made public tonight. Fourteen vessels of 1900 tons and over were sent to the bottom, as against twenty the previous week. Two vessels of less than 1900 tons were sunk last week the same number reported the previous week. Three fishing boats met with disaster last week.
 . The admiralty statement follows:
 Arrivals of all nationalities, 2776; sailings 2,666.
 British merchantmen sunk by mines or submarines over 500 tons, includ ing one previously, 14 under 1 500 tons including one previously, two.
 British merchantmen unsuccessfully attacked, including five previously, 13
 British fishermen sunk. three.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
American Leasua
Eastern League,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

intern atiouaI League At Newark Rochester 2 Newark 8 u5 in) it Balrincre: Montreal B altin1ore post Al Richmond: Toronto 3: Richmond '. Al ProFidence: Buffalo 2; Providence 5. First szr.eI Buffalo > Providence g. Second game)
 American Azsocfaf!51- Minneapolis s: St Paul (Ffrst gane1 Minneapolis 5; St. Paul :. (Second gamel Milwaukee 4; Kansas City 3. No Others Scheduled.
 Southern League. Nashville Io Mobile Q. Little Rock I: Atlanta 8. Chattanooga New O-elans. grounds No Others Scheduled
 Eastern League. sprinEneId 5. New London 2. Bridgeport IT: Portland 6. Br1dEcport 10: Portland S. (First gamet Portland l: Brdzeport l. Second gam@caIed zd 9th. dsrknessl Hartford Worcester 8 New Haven 10; Lawrence l. tF1rst Ean1e) New Haven 5; LaTrsnce c. tSecond gan1el
 National League. Brooklyn 2 New York 9 (F4rt gaue) Brooklyn l; New York :. Second gaunel Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh 3. Phnzdelphia e; Boston 3.
 American Leapue Boston Philadelphia 2. Chicago B. Cle7e.and 4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
John c. Morek, Greenwich Tom EwansziS, Greenwich. John King, New Haven.

Tom Ewanszil1, Greenwich. T -
 John King, New Haven.
 Andrew Peters, New Haven.
 The men were recently given op- portunity to register and assigned registration cards and serial mum at the foot of the lists in their dis tricts and their draft order numbers will also be the highest in their dis tricts, but the drawing next week will determine which Of the two men in each of the three cases involved will There are no blank numbers in the districts concerned, as there are in some districts where registered men have died, or these numbers would be assigned or drawn.
 Governor Holcomb received notice from Washington recently that he was to prescribe regulations for as- and he has decided to hold a formal drawing as was done on draft day in Washington. The method of draw ing will be similar to that used at the national capitol, when Secretary of War Baker drew the first of a series of over 10000 capsules from a glass bowl to decide who should be the The drawing at the state capitol will be done by a blindfolded man who will be led into the governors office and will take successively six mum bered slips of paper from a bowl to determine the order of draft for the six men involved.
 There are a number of other men to those of the men named above. They will have numbers assigned to them at later drawings conducted in he same manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
INSPECTOR RYAN TO
 SUCCEED HARRY TWIss
William M. Ryan Made Superintend-
 ent of New London Local Lines.

William NJ. Ryan. inspector on the Shore Line system for the past year, has been appointed superintendent of the New London local trolley lines and has taken up his duties in that city.
 ceed Harry Twiss, who has been given charge of the Westerly lines. L. G. Rudd, who has been superintendent of the East Lyme trolley road, has been released and Charles F. Elliott, who has been superintendent Of the Westerly lines has assumed Mir. Rudds duties.
 Sues for Recovery on Lean.
 William NJ. McNicol and Alex Mc- NicOl of Griswold have brought suit against Theodore E. Kelsey of this city for recovery on a loan of $500 The papers in the action were fled Thursday in the superior court of ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
SPECIAL DRAFT FOR
 STATE NEXT WEEK
Is For the Benefit of the Six Men Who Failed to Register on Time.

The state of Connecticut is to have draft day all it's own next week. The drawing will be held in the of flee of Governor Holcomb at the cap tol on Thursday, August 23. a noon, md will be for the benefit of six men who failed to register before July 10. Their failure was due to accident of me sort or another. and the drawing will be to assign them numbers on he draft lists of their exemption dis ricts. The men are:
 William Merritt Greene, Jr., Water ord.
 Michael J. Murphy, Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Chicago 5. Cleveland 1.

Cleveland, Aug. 15.-Winning to n ten innings, Chicago took the series hree to one. Leibold scored the win ling run on his single. McMullen's acrihce and Collins sinS!n Speaker vas unable to play because of being it in the head with a pitched ball -esterday- Score:
 ,hicago l 0 20 1-5 II 2 Cleveland 0 0 c 0-4 10 l
 Cicotte, Scott and Schalk: KIepfer, ,oumbe, Gould and O'NeiII; umpires, Owen and Nallin; time hours
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
TO STOP GAMBLING AT
 MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES.
Eiqht Men Were Fined $10 or $2o in
 Boston Yesterday.

Boston, Aug. 15.-The effoSt of the national baseball commission to stop gambling at major league games caused the arraignment here today of nine men charged with betting. All but one pleaded guilty and were fined S10 or S20 each. Thomas D. LaVelle appeared as counsel for the national commission, stating that he acted at the personal solicitation of President Johnson of the American league whoa is the commission chairman, in asking that maximum penalties be imposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
FORT WRIGHT SOLDIER
 SUICIDES IN NEW HAVEN
Found Dead in His Home by His Wife
 Gas Jet Turned on Full.

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 15.-Edward !. Brown. 23, a soldier from Fort Wright was found dead in his home on Winchester Avenue today by his wife. He was home on a furlough and whan found in his room the gas jet was turned on full. The medical examiner here decided it was a case of suicide. His wife knows of no reason for her husbands act.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Bobby Signed by White Sox.

Chicag Aug. 15.-Bobby Byrne. the former Philadelphia National inf1elder who was unconditionally released, has been signed by the Chicago White Sox to play third base. Byrne will report FriGay or Saturday. Following Weaver's injury at Washington, Presi- dent Comiskey opened negotiations with Byrne and they came to terms to-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
sprinqfieId Defeated Planters.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 15.-Hits by Durgin and Gonzales drove in two runs for Springfield in the sixth in ming and enabled the local team to defeat New London today. to ?. Manager McCann of New London played the game under protest when Catcher Stephens of Springfield hurl- ed his bat at Pitcher Crum after being hit by a pitched ball in the fourth in ming Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Hartford 5, Worcester 3.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 15-A timely hit by Brown in the eleventh inning drove in two runs mad won a , to contest for Hartford with Worcester today. The fielding on both sides was sharp, five double plays being made McQuillan's unsteadiness gave Hart ford it's opportunities Gardella's aIl- around work was a feature Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
PhJladelphIa (Ay
Boston 3. PhiIIies 0.

Boston, Aug. 15.-Tom Hughes, start ing for Boston for the first time this year today, pitched his team to a to victory over Philadelphia. He held the visitors to five hits, no two of them in one inning. Alexander was hit hard early in the game and gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh. Boston club announced the purchase of Pitcher Scott from Nashville and the exercise of recall option on Reulbach of Provi- dence, Crum of New London and Mo GraW of Portland. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
(Sacnd Camel
(z) Batted for Pr
Bridqeport Wins and Ties.

Portland Me- Aug. 15.-Bridgeport played l double header with Portland today, winning the first, 10 to 6. The second game was called a t the end or the ninth inning on account of dark ness with the score 1 to l. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
MurIins Sell Pitcher Weaver.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 15.-The sale of Pitcher Harry Weaver, by the management of the New Haven team of the Eastern League, to the Chi cago Nationals, was announced here today. Weaver leads the Eastern League pitchers for percentage of games won this season. He will re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Cincinnati Lost to Pittsburoh.

Pitts bursh, Pa, Aug. 15.-PittsbIugh fefeated Cincinnati today, 3 to 2, the winning run coming in the ninth in ling after the visitors had seemingly WOE the game. Score:
 -incinnati 1-2 g 0 Pittsburgh l 2-3 8
 Schneider and Wingo; Miller and Schmidt; umpires, Rigler and Brans- ield: time Az
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Boston, Aug. 15.-Ernest Shore, pitcher for the Boston American league baseball team, enrolled in the United States naval reserve as class four yeoman today. He will be assigned to duty later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Sprin gheld
MurIins Win Two Games.

Lawrence, Mass. Aug. 15.-By win ming two games here today, 10 to 1 and to O. New Haven took a long stride toward the Eastern league pen nant The double victory gave the Elm City club a lead of nine and one-half games over Lawrence, it's nearest rival. The second game went seven innings by agreement. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
strong drink must go.

strong drink must go.
 The Rev. Charles Stelzlt (No in the pictures) is the campaign manager. He said that because of the recent action of the United States senate in passing a national prohibition amend ment to the constitution (which must he passed by the house of represent atfves by a two thirds vote and then ratified by three-fourtias of the states) it had been decided to make known the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

ton and Maine and their market value was seriously affected by the same conditions which affect the stocks of that road"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Phiiadelhia (N)
Totals 3l , 24 F
 (rl Rsp for J,der7,z

(xl Ran for Luderus Tn Tth
 Xx) Batted for Alexander 7th
 Srn7r rs Innings: Philadelphia ......0 c 0 o 0 Q -0 Boston ...... .....O 0 0 c x-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
New York (N)
Brooklyn (N).


 Score by innings: Brooklyn .-..-...-0 c Q 0 Il New York ...-....3 l Q 0 x-1 Two base hit Holke. Three base hits Myers. Her ZOE. Home run, Robertson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
COTTON

New York, Aug. 15.-Cotton futures closed steady October 2515: Decem- Der 2499; January 2500; March 251S; May 2513
 Spot quiet; middling 267O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
WALTER cox WINS FEATURE RACES
Drives Victory 1000 Tro and Wins 219 Pace With Marjorie Kay-Favortes Did Not Show Up Well-Ernest Shore, Red Sox Pitcher, Enlsts in the Navy.

ter had a fine battle until the seventh inning, when the former was knocked unconscious in a collision with Hoblit- zell at first base and was forced to leave the game, his place being taken by Schauer. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
,rookIyn Releases "Chief" Meyers and
 Mike Movyrev

New York, Aug. 15.-President Eb- cts of the Brooklyn National league Tub today announced that J. T. 'Chief') Meyers, the catcher, and like MOwrey, the veteran tkird base 1an. had been granted their uncondi- iOnal releases.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League. Pittsbur-h at Philadelphia CincInnad Brooklyn Chicago Boston
 s-r-Ican CSo games scheduled.l
 international Lessus, Toronto at Baltimore Montreal Richmond
 Eastern League. New Hzreu Portland Br1dEeport Lawrence Hartford Springheld
 New London Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Red Sox 4, Athletics 2.

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Boston rallied in the ninth inning today and defeated Philadelphia, to 2. Moves and Eos
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

Inauguration of s1, 900 900 auver- Using campaign against the liquor traffic in the wet" states was an nounced by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America. whose general secretary is the Rev. Dr. Charles s. Mcfarland (No. in the pictures). It will be known as the Strengthen America" campaign, and the purpose is to prove in the adver- Using columns of newspapers that
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16

plans of the council earlier than haI been intended Senator Morris Shep. ard of Texas (No. , in the pictures) is the author of the amendment. which was strongly supported by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington. (No. 1.)
 Senator William J. Stone of Mis- souri (No. 9 was one of the strong est objectors to the prohibition amend ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
ddling 2670.
MON EY.

New York, Aug 15.-Call money firm; high 3 1-2: low 3; ruling rate 3 1-2; last loan 3 1-2: closing bid 3: offered at 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Pitcher Shore in Naval Reserve.

port to the Chicago at the end of the Eastern League season, September 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Leslie Mann Claimed Exemption.

-~0'I~ '''s+II'' ~'1IIIICU I-|<GIFIPIIOIIs
 Chicago, Aug. 15.-Leslie Mann, out el1er for the Chicago Nationals, was assed by an exemption bLard today. Ie claimed exemption as the support f a wife and two children. His home at Lincoln, Neb.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
Second Gamel

 Portland ..........o 0 0 0 Il Bridgeport ........o 0 Q Il Two base hit Priest. Three base hit Lord. tGame called of darknessl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
STOCKS

The following is a summary of yesterdays trans actions the New York Stock Exchange D, m:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
First Game)

Totals 5I ? I5 T hv Innings; New Haven ........O 10 Lawrence .....-...0 Q 0 c q Q q - 1 Two base hit. Nutter. Devine ?. Riconda. Kane 2.
 (Sacnd Camel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-16
arfford
Worcester.

Totals 30 10 s ls 2I Totals se II 3s le 3
 Score by Innings: Hartford 0 0 l 0 ; Worcester ol o c -3
 Two hit. Tyler .(x) Batted for n 9th
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
I.NCEIM

The Only Girl one of the pret-
Uest and wittiest OF musical com
adies orened. q weeks engagement
in She Lyceum sunday afternoon
The only Girl" is tho work OF Hen
ry Blossom and Victor Herbert. and
is one of the best things they have
done. IL is not new, having had As
big success as our Wives before r.
was set 20 music. which. by the way.
has greatly improved if u is the
fret time this piece has been seen
fn Detroit az popular price. and bids
fair to furnish lot ~ an1use rn ent
to Lyceum patrons during the wsek-
The company is an eNreptlonaly
good one barring few bad colds
The troupe has Just got ia from "A
tour thru Canada where the weather
was severe. and the effect ~ draugh
tr sleeping cars - apparent. but de-
spite this the production is about all
that could be desired.
At the opening Charles Fulton.
who plays kim" vas able only %
lisp his words. 20 serious was his
cold. but be gave good portrayal Of
that rather amusing character not
y, Outstanding "Corkle. Fresh" and
"Bunkie" are ably representsd bv
Harry p Young Jesse WillinRhRm
and Charles Hall Ruth wilson. tho
composer who -collaborates with Kim
fs dainty and charming in the person
OF Juiiene Costa The three wives of
the three young benedlctE are cap
p bly acted by Leila Wilson. ID0utee
Peyton and Virginia Scott = r
Maybe as Kirl's valet. ia quite anus
ing Nadine Grey. a. Patsy, the
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

the cracked dishes waiting fo be
washed ari let hprrlf back in
fhe schoolroom StIL -h realized
'hr she was noH lnf.yi o, .aFh
FLOR fhntGods Rrrt iU scans behind
,he times and 20 WAS Too Iato 90
catch Dp ~hr wondered what
smith would ao -0 ler divorce beer
probably
Thr door uH7-Hb ouent5 aud her
tu SAND STOOD rrera .11NHE lke "a
man ACQUAINTED uth grief Rs-o-
IU.r,E aru-r8. .lluE h- wife check BOB
lHr. -aIl .rI-u.r -llf. u.rs
a CHeeA ton tI50u what fhe house.
eautr nu-r would re had She
-'a.sl a'th - tfs-. 10 years lt Ie
tonrt taf.nt mrau' fn bc cruel
'te Boon "a lul. blind guess. j
didn't .hnN loJ always look good
o m, h. chohci up-"buf Ill
certainly th.rb in future Get your
Ear Won -u shopping But frst
put tf|s cheCh ln tte bank 10 y0ur
credit All ask is that you won't
work t0r angbody tU Wc Ills
voice. tusa frst suddenly broke
IGs gof Ut gpprtel pain mote
Nr- -uiH fo rNr Ff3Tr S77 sly
his CouvU'sNe effort at -elfcontrol
and hr.H iufo tears John shn
-0rbrd. tdu- her face on his
breast aca want the check
Forgive me
There's -5methug to forgive on
both Sie- hc managed 30 say
"But sally The barriers of ayarice
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Telegraph TablOids

CHICAGO--A number OF policemen
who had surrounded a crap shooting
joint were 70 break In 50 the signal
go" One of he players got OK.
cited and unconsciously gave the
signal The cops arrested seven
out Of IL
CHICAGO Policemen thought
Naazer Moore Sc, janitor Of an
apartment building. was burglar He
ihought the policemen were bur
glars and fed 10 the roof He slip
ped and fell four stories 10 instant
death.
GREAT LAKES. nl.-There are
25.s7e jaCkies AZ the naval training
station here, the largest number
ever gathered under single com
mard Tor instruction -Four thou
sand OF these arrived within the last
three days
What the ozark region has con
trihuted this year toward the ma
ions food supply will be lllustra'
ed al the annual Ozark Corn show
oTenine today ar Springfield Mo
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

Dorothy alton has am emotional
role 80 c1nsidera bio power in rhc
prlro Mars which iH the Madison b
prirciusl screen Offering this week
The story - ono ~ nonfenraf rs
Ifa ln a big tity and has its tT8rI
as wen g. ms romantic twists Miss
dalton cnarts the character ~
vounE Rirl who leaves her home q
rural commonly 20 seek living r
thr -itY Failing 20 keep body au4
aoll together she hecnmes tte fr.
pendent and the model % notes
artist Eventually. she leaves the
man. and years later. meets him
again after she has h~er happily
married % Il young physician H--
llfe seems about 90 h0 wrecked. but
Tho IN taEfrnpNo Ia happily averted
NJ and Mrs sydney Drew arc seer
in new farce with Christmas So f+e
background. There are French arms
pictures AMI the current weekly
shows among other pictures the a-nr-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
The EDening Story.
Her Rebellion

fcopyrighL isis ~ " wernsrJ
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17


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