davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Giants Take Another.

Boston, May 6-New York cleaned up the three game series here today held the visitors well until the sixth when they made five runs. Sallee was hit often and hard by Boston. but re- ceived much better support than Can avan. The batting of Zimmerman and of the Boston battery was good. The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Lisbon Stars Organize.

The Lisbon Stars of Lisbon, Conn.,, would like to arrange games for Sun day afternoons with any of the fast teams in New London county. would like to hear from the Baltic team CT Thamesville and Jewett City, Holy Name Society. The age limit is IS years. Send all challenges to Mana ger James Rabinowitz, Norwich, Conn. R. B. D. No. 4, Box 131.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
sachems Reoraanize.

The reorganized Sachems defeated the A. R. C. team of Greeneville at Mohegan Park Sunday afternoon by the score of 35 to ,. The A. R. c. team got all their runs in the first in- ming. The Greeneville lads used three pitchers without avail
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
K. of c. Pool.

Saturday evening Officer Charles Smith defeated Frank Harrington in match pool game at the K. of c. rooms by the score of 100 to 76. The game lasted an hour and three-quar- ters and was replete with thrills. Both men pulled shots that would have made an expert green with envy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
WiItse Trims Reimer-

Westfield, Mass, May 6.-Ol Wiltse of Hartford, Conn. had all the bet ter of ten fast rounds with Bobby Reimer, of New Britain, Conn.,, here tonight. according to newspaper crit ics. The men are lightweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING.
Southern Division.
Northern Division
Washington Wins Poorly Played
 Game,

Philadelphia, May 6. < Washington pounded three Philadelphia pitchers today and won, Il to T. Poor work by the local outfelders got Gregg in to trouble after the Athletics had gained lead in the first inning. Ay- CTS was steady until the eighth, when the locals punched triple, two dou- bles and three singles for five runs Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Crimson Golfers Defeat Dartmouth

Cambridge, Mass, May 6.-Harvard's s golf team today defeated Dartmouth by a score of f to 1 at the Woodland Golf Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Chicago 6, Cleveland 4.

Chicago, May 6. - Schalk's triple which sent three runs across the plate in the second, Benz's sacrifice fly which netted another run, and bunch ed hits in the fourth was enough to beat Cleveland in the first game of the series here today. to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
COTTON,

New York. May 6.--Cotton futures opened steady; May none; July 2512; October 2447; December 2425; Jan uary 2414.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling 272o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

The Shore Line cohorts leave the car barn at 930 Wednesday morning for the invasion of Clinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Wilson Defeats Raker.

Chelsea, Mass, May 6. - Johnny Wilson of Boston was awarded the de- cision over Augie Raker of New York at the end of a twelve round boxing bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Ray Chapman Enfists.

Ray Chapman, shortstop for the Cleveland Americans has enlisted in the naval reserves. He was placed in class IA and was to have been call cd in the next draft quota.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

the Harvard track team to succeed Burnham Lewis, who is leaving to en- ter the officers training camp. Costi- gan is a former Exeter runner in the half mile and mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

Captain Vernon Castle, who lost his life in fall in Texas, was one of the most popular and accomplished men in the flying profession. He would undoubtedly made a great record in actual overseas service. One of his favorite diversions was motoring, and the last picture taken of him shows him seated in his roadster, ready for a drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Yankees Make It Three straioht,

New York, May 6-The New York Americans made 6 clean sweep of their three game series with Boston, winning the last game of the series today by a score of 10 to 3. Score:
 Boston lAl 1 New Ynrk LAl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
ELl:ANS 6 Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c
BASEBALL.
YEsTER1AY's RESULTS.


 YEsTER5AY's RESULTS
 National League Pittsbursh ', Chicago 2 Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia o. Boston f. New York 8, St. Louis 3, Cincinnati l.
 American LsaSus. New York 10. Boston 3. Philadelphia [. Washington H. Detroit 9. St. Louis 8. Chicago S. Cleseland 1.
 American Association. Louisville f. Columbus g. St, Paul 10. Kansas City Indianapolis [. Toledo 2. Minneapolis 1, Milwaukee ,.
 GAMES TODAY
 National League Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York
 Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Detroit
 College Games. , At Mathematician vs Williams.
 School Games. Putnam H. S. vs. Woodstock at Putnam Putnam Trade Es Souhbridge High at Southbridse STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

Bartlett High of Webster has got
 away with an early lead in the North
 ern Division of the High School 1 League.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

Five motor car companies, consti- tuting the first Motor Car Division of the United States Army, have com pleted training at Camp Joseph B. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla, for serv- ice in France. Each man of each company is soldier. At the front the duty of these men will be to drive the motor cars used by officers.
 Late last year orders were received to train a motor car division at Camp Johnson. The men provided number ed several hundred, all fresh from civil life, and the majority of them total strangers to the motor cars.
 The officer assigned to the work of training the men laid out a course on the theory of the internal com bustion engine and automobile prin ciples in particular. The men were thoroughly grounded in theory, and given a complete course in the high ly important matter of repairs. They were familiarized with motor car parts, and received their final course of driving instructions with a fleet of twenty seven cars, hundreds of which are in the government serv ice.
 Upon the completion of all the vari- ous courses laid out, the mep were
 
 the division was ready for seHvice abroad and the men were eagerly awaiting word which would start them on their way to France.
 "Man is but man; unconstant still, and various; there's no tomorrow in him, like today" He is as sound, strong, powerful mighty and as glori- fled today as were Nat Wills and Cor don Paine. the banker.
 Then" writes Dr. Leonard Keene Hirshberg in Motor Life for April. he enters his garage on a wet or stormy day, closes all the doors and windows and starts up his engine.
 Perhaps he tinl1ers bit with the machinery, or he crawls under the car. He is missed after a few hours, and then found dead in the garage.
 Gasoline, mixed with oxygen or air in various proportions, becomes a combustible mixture. That is to say, it combines violently or otherwise with the very element. oxygen. which mortal man must have to sustain the processes of life and health. ''The man who. defantly, in ignor- ance, wilfuTlv or with a benighted bravado places himself in a position to inhale exhaust fumes ln the pres ense of insufficient, stale or unre- plenished air, may not live to warn others against his own folly. Dead men tell no tales. and a fools para disc, like the force of gravity, allows new one to escape almost every minute.
 Obviously, the space in the average private garage is limited. Commonly l there is one closed or dramatically sealed excuse for a window and the huge doors through which the f1ivvel or twin six backs and fills.
 Fresh air in a garage, especially
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

wrestler, won the first fall in his matck here tonight with Yusiff Hussane. of Dallas. He won with the head scis- sors and bar arm. The time was 47:30 s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
New York (A)
St Louis Wins in the Seventh,

St. Louis, Mo, May 6.-Smith wa vered in the seventh inning of today's game St. Louis scored two runs and beat Cincinnati 8 to 1, in the first game of the series. Ames allowed but four hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Planters Ruy o,Rourke.

New York, May 6-Frank O'Rourke, infielder of the Brooklyn Nationals, was sold today to New London East ern League Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
SPORTING NOTES.

The Academy opens her league sea- son Friday at Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
MONEY.

New York, May 6.-Call money strong; high $; low 4; ruling rate 4 closing bid ;12: offered at 6; last loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Golden Champ Filings the Turk

Kansas City, Mo-. May 6.-Sergeant Earl Caddock. United States National Army, worlds champion heavyweight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
netrnit IAN
Totals Ss 5 24 Is
tI) Batted for Leifeld in

 Score by innings: St.ssIouis g. .......0 0 o 0 0-s Detroit ...........l Q 0 0 x-9 Two base hits. Yelle, Cobb. Three base hit. To- bin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

Score by innings: New York ..........e 10 Q o-s Boston . ..........0 0 , 0 0 Of Zimmerman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Detroit g. St. Louis 3.

Detroit, May 6-Detroit hit three St. Louis pitchers freely this after noon and won the opening game of the series, to 3. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Chicago (A)
Cleveland (A)

tN' B5tted Tor Colnbe In 5th.
 (x1l Batted for En1znann in Eth
 (xxx) Ran for 0'Nein in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland .. .........o 1 % 0 1-4 Chicago .. ..'.........0 4 0 xS Two base hits, Weaver 2, wambsganss Wood Three base hit. Schalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Pit.,hurnh kNA


 txl Batted for Elliott in 9tl-
 txx) Batted for Walker in 9th.
 Score by innings. Chicago . .....0 0 0o 0 o-s Pittsburgh :. .......o l II x-7 Two base hits, Holocher Merkle Kildun, Sten- gel, Mcknchie. Three has b i,tMollwitz. Home
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
costiaan Harvard Track Captain

Cambridge, Mass, May e6.-Henry D. Costigan of Evanston, Ill., a sopho- more, today was appointed captain of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Washington (A)
PhiIadeIphia (Al

 (xx) Batted for Geary in Sth. Score by innings: Washington '. .....O 21s 0211 1-l1 Philadelphia ......1 0 O , 0-7 Two base hits Foster. Ayers. Davidson Walker Three base hits Judge. Shotton Burns and Shannon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus ineSe before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- 1eruSnE columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
THE DBfE SAVINGS BANK
 or NORWICH.

The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 her cent a year from the earnings of the pust six months. and will be paya1is on and after May Is. 1918.
 FRANK L. WoODARD. Treasurer.
 apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD

Five Motor Car sec5eware of Ex
 Haust Vapors in Closed Garages.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, iiitngs-st-liH Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Evening star., 1918-05-26
HONESTY AND OLD GLORY
SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY
Lost Pocketbook Containing Flag
and Liberty Bond Returned to
Owner, Nick Grove.

Honesty and Old Glory have won
another victory" remarked Nick Crovo
last night, telling Of the recovery OF a
lost pocketbook and contents.
Nick was motoring over the Washing
ton-Baltimore boulevard several days
ago and when he reached Savage he
picked up a child who had been in
5ured in an automobile accident and took
her to Laurel, where he turned her over
to relatives. and latter he discovered
the loss of his pocketbook that contained
$3.50. $50 liberty bond. family photo
graph and a small American flag.
Returning over the boulevard. Crovo
made careful search for the missing
pocketbook. but without success. Two
H. L. Gosnell. an employe of the Saw
age Manufacturing Company.
Found something with your name in
It," the message read. Come out and
get it."
Crovo motored to the Gosnell resi-
dence and was given his pocketbook
with money. bond. photograph and flag
intact The finder positively refused
to accept a remembrance. and said he
thought any man who carried his fam
ily's photograph and liberty bond backed
with an American flag ought never lose
anything.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
new YORK, 1T is BELIEVED,
HAS RAISED Is MILLIONS

NEW YORK. May 25.-Having gath
cred in its quota OF s25 5.ooo.o 900. the At
lantic division today polled a surplus
of s2.02s.029 for the second war fund
Of the American Red Cross. according 10
the official figures announced here to-
night
OF this sum New York city raised s2i.~
307. .s25. It is probable that the OFF,
cial quota OF s25. 600 900 has been passed.
Many new features We're introduced
today. One campaiEncr. made-up TO
represent the Kaiser and wearing enough
iron crosses" to sink a submarine
chaser. took his place In an animal CAGE
on wheels and was drawn through the
streets. receiving boots and Kisses as
trustee" for the German monarch.
Henry T. Dawson. chairman OF the
war council of the American Red Cross.
made public cable message trans
mitted 10 him from Premier Lloyd
George expressing Great Britain's ap-
probation OF what the American Red
Cross has done in the war.
Il am sure that the resources OF mercy
ard generosity VIII prove ineNhaustIble. -
the message said.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
SENATOR SAYS AMERICANS
HAVE NOT SUFFERED YET
Harding Tells 'Rest Homen Gath
ering We Have Not Sacrificed
Half Enough.

We have not yet come to under
stand how deeply we are in the war.
America has not yet suffered. We
have not yet sacrificed one-half we
ought" declared Senator Warren G.
Harding Of Ohio in an address at a
benefit concert for the Averseas rest
homes" for furloughed American SOL
diers. which was given last night un-
DEF the auspices of the Rho Beta
Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon Ma
tional Musical Sorority and the An
thony League at the Hotel Washing
ton.
Il cannot say how long this war will
last" said Senator Harding. but It
will not stop until Germany is
brought to the terms Of the allies .
He told his audience which packed
| the ballroom of the hotel. that they
ought to be glad to sacrifice and
II give for the benefit Of American
ideals
I'VE are going to be called upon tc
give more and more and suffer more
continued: The speaker praised the
Federated Women's Clubs. which he
stated are endeavoring to provide
the rest homes" for the American
offered his all. and these Of us mus
concentrate ourselves for the wal
and show them the American hearts
are behind them. When the Ameri.
can soldier steps into one of these
rest homes he will have that feel.
ing that home has been brought a.
near to him as 1t can be-"
The program opened with the sing.
Ing OF The Star Spangled Banner
by Maude Fay. Senator Harding wa.
introduced by Maj Gen. William C
Gorgas, y. $. A. Maude Fay sang sew.
eral selections. after which s. M
Fabian played three numbers b,
Chopin. Sergt. Randall H. Trumpe oi
the 4th Company, Quartermastel
Corps. n. A.. sang several tenor solos
Evening star., 1918-05-26
DEMAND PEOPLES
VOICE Be HEARD
Czechs, Poles and Slavs
Would Reject All Treaties
Not So Approved.

Rejection of all treaties not ap-
proved by the people is an outstand-
ing feature of the principles adopted
at the political conference at Prague
May II, attended by representatives
of the Czech. Polish. Jugo-Slav.
italian and Rumanian nationalities.
The 'communique issued by the con-
ference and received in diplomatic
dispatches here today says:
THE representatives of the nations
which for centuries have been suffer
ing foreign oppression agreed to ex-
press their unanimous will to under
take everything in their power in
order that their nations may regain
their freedom at the end OF this
frightful war and be able to live
again according to the principles of
people to dispose of themselves
freely.
The members present at the meet
ing express their unanimous convic-
tion that. as the future can be i'm
proved solely on the firm basis of
world democracy and Of the SOW
ereignty of people inside each state
as we'll as on the basis Of an alliance
of states holding executive power.
tucy REJECT WIN tHt STedteSl
all the treaties which are not APP
proved by the sovereign will of ma
tions.
They stand assured that the peace
80 desired by all countries and all the
parties advocating democracy can be
Just and lasting only if it freed the
people oppressed from foreign domina-
tfon and if their relations are settled
on the basis of equal rights in order to
check imperialism.
"CQpsidering the crisis in which their
nations find themselves they have de-
cfded to put into practice the motto
One for all and all for one.' because
victory for one means victory for all
''They declare that their efforts are di-
rected not only according to the inter-
est of their own nationalities, but also
in the interest of humanity. in order
that the latter after the experiences of
this unprecedented war. may avoid in
ternational violence and slaughter and
may at last reach new era founded
on right"
Evening star., 1918-05-26
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May 2<-Corne-
Illus Oliver, fifty-nine .ears old, Of
Buckeystown. Md, committed suicide
early this morning in his room at the
Washington Sanitarium. at Takoma
Park, this county, where he had been
a patient several days, by cutting his
throat with a razor. Oliver was a
travelling salesman.
The local draft board has been
notified that Davis Neeper Richards.
mantown, this county, who registered
in this county, has been commission
ed first lieutenant in the Medical
Reserve Corps, L. S. A.
Rev. A. T. Howard, pastor Of the
Baptist Church, ofiiciated at the mar
riage here this afternoon of Miss
Nettie Elizabeth Johuson of Brinklow
and William Roger Knight of High
land, the home of the minister being
the scene of the ceremony.
Under the auspices Of the home
service committee of the Montgomery
county Chapter u tHe Iseu SioSo' d
we'll attended meeting was held in
the assembly hall at the high school
building here this morning. It's OBJ
ject was to give the relatives of
soldiers and sailors information con-
cerning allotments, government al
lowances, compensation and insur-
ance Mrs. Otho H. w. Talbot, chair
man of the committee, presided. and
addresses were delivered by Robert
b. Peter of the local bar. w. A. Harris
of Washington, assistant director
civilian relief. Potomac Division. A.
r. c., and Mrs. Talbot.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
KEITH's YIELDED $2o,74s.

At the three Red Cross round ups
at Keith's Theater yesterday and last
night a total of $4.52397 was coll
lected for the Red Cross war fund.
making a grand total for the week Of
$20.743.09.
At the matinee auction, under Adam
A. Wechsler, the persuasive hammer
wielder, a great array of small arti-
cles went to tho acquisitive public.
NJ r. Nicholson. Of tho four-minute-
men, made the appeal and introduced
a French soldier who had fought at
$40 to DR.. w. B. Carr. who turned It
in again for resale and at the night
performane it went for $25. Capt.
Julius Peyser paid $3.50 for the
famous Hoon Oregon silk quilt. Ed
Saronagl contributed 800 for the
slumber robe from the wardrobe of
a celebrated actress. A picture of
the White House bearing the auto
graph Of President Wilson sold
for $50.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
PISTOL ASSAULT CHARGED.
Marshall Fry, Colored, Locked VI
After Alleged Quarrel.

Two days ago Marshall Fry, color
ed. met a detective on the street, dis
cussed the fatal shooting Of Lieut.
David T. Dunigan of the sixth police
precinct and deplored his death to
the extent of shedding tears. Last
night Marshall was locked up at the
eighth precinct police station
charged with having tried to shoot
Eugene Askins. also colored. a resi-
dent Of Florida avenue. Fry gave his
address at 1920 9Th street.
Fry and Askins met in Pomeroy
court and engaged in a quarrel, and,
1t Is charged, the former went home,
returned and fired one shot at the
latter. Policeman Nealon, hearing the
report of the shot. commandeered an
automobile and went in pursuit of
Fry. overtaking him in a school yard,
where. II is claimed. he was in tho
act Of hiding the weapon when he
was arrested.
A charge Of assault with q dan
gerous weapon was preferred against
Fry, and he was locked up. He will
be given q hearing in Police Court
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
RAW MILKAND CREAM

To protect children. invalids
and those who are in a rum
down condition against milk
infections. raw milk and
cream should be avoided.
Some Of 1t may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but 1t is not always reliable,
and many outbreaks of in
fectious diseases have been
caused by raw milk, some
times even by the special or
certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream. carefully cooled
and bottled. Is the only kind
people should drink. and this
heat-treating of milk does
not, as is sometimes assert
ed. impair its digestibility or
nourishing property.
For children 1t is best to
buy reliable raw milk and
home-pasteurize, or simply
scald IT. after which 1t
should be quickly cooled and
kept cold until used.
All bottle-fed children over
one month old should daily
receive small and increas-
ing amounts of orange Juice
as a part of their dietary.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
MEN IN UNIFORM AT SMOKER
Several Hundred Entertained at
the Y. M. H. A, HEADQUARTERS.

Several hundred men in uniform
were entertained at the Y. NJ. H. A.
smoker held at the headquarters, 11th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, last
night.
The Lash" was presented by
Messrs. Maiori. Shutterly and Will
hanson and scored hit. Others who
contributed to the evenings enter
tainment wefe Sam Scher. l.. r. Ge-
wecke, Joseph Lehey, Sam Stein, Lenj
Cohen, Mabel Galliher. Mildred RAY
mond. Rose Wolfe. Rhea Gray and
Mrs. Bessie Christman.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
STAY AWAY FROM THE POLLS.
Light Enrolment of Women in
New York City Primaries.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The enroll
ment of woman voters here today in
the primaries was light. Party lead
ers. while disagreeing on reasons
which might have kept women from
the polls, were united in their dissat-
isfaction with the feeble response to
their pleas of the last few weeks
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman of
the New York city women's suffrage
party, tonight issued a statement crit
icising the horrible places selected
for enrolment"
The number of women enrolled in
Greater New York was 284,114
Evening star., 1918-05-26
CoNGREssMEN VISIT FRANCE
Representatives Kelley and Currie
to Study Naval Activities.

Word has been received of the safe
arrival in France of Representatives
Patrick H. Kelley and Gilbert A. Cur
rie of Michigan.
Representative Kelley of the House
naval committee will make a close
study of naval activities, including
the large number of naval stations
being erected abroad as operating
bases for the Navy in submarine war
fare. While in France the two Mich
igan representatives., who are travel
ing alone, will visit the battle front
They carry letters from Lord Read
ing to Premier Lloyd George, Mr. Bal
four, Lord Northcliffe and others
While most Of their time abroad will
be spent in France and England
points of special military interest in
Scotland and Ireland will be visited.
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to tn,
health department in tho last twenty -fou
hours:
Clarence X. and Frances c. Young, girl,
Joseph and Rebecca Temin girl
Robert ". and Margaret Thornley, boy.
Robert L. and Tessie A. Tippett boy
Clifton G. and Irene Scott. girl
Edward p. and Regina A. Springer, boy.
Charles G. and Eva u. NalIey, girl,
Albert 4. and Olga J. 10th. girl.
William L. and Maria L. HILL boy.
Samuel H. and Alice j. Hawksworth, boy
Harry and Pauline Gilman. boy.
Charles II. and Mary Y. Grove, hoy
John @. and Elsie II. FirInn boy
Charles W. and Mary P. Friede. boy.
James J. and Catherine A. Farrell, girl.
Asa s. and Alice G. Brockman, girl
Thomas E. and Haddie l. Baker, girl.
John B. and Eta H. Snow girl
George and Nellie Henderson, GIRL.
Me and Pearl Brown, girl