davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

KANSAS CITY, April 29.--
 Score F. H. F. Joplin. Western league ....S 16 A.. Kansas City, American Assn. .12 13 3
 Maple, McMillan, Brown and Collins, Agnew; Crutcher, Winters and l.. A. Long. Onslow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
INTER-CITY VOLLEY BAIL CHAMPIONSHIP
 ANNEXED BY BIS8EE

The Bisbee Y NJ. c. A. Volley ball team defeated Tucson and Miami in thn inter-city matches at Tucson Sat U-day afternoon and night, and won a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
BROWNS RoMP HOME

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 29.-Poor pitching by Mitchell. Hall and Fin neran enabled St. Louis to win from Detroit. It was Mitchell's last game with the Tigers. He leaves tonight for Camp Pike, Little Rock. Ark, hay ing been drafted. In the fifth and eighth inning the locals batted around. Score: R H D Detroit ...... .12O 900 0OO-3 5 f St Louis . 200 050 14x-12 II l
 Mitchell, Hall, Finneran and Stan age; Davenport and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES
 cIcOTTE TO RESCuE

CLEVELAND, O., April 29-Chicaso opened its series in Cleveland by hit ting three Cleveland pitchers hard.
 After Williams had held Cleveland to three hits in six innings, he lost control and passed the first three men up in the seventh. Danforth relieved him and passed Chapman. Speaker singled and DanfoTth gave way to Cicotte, who allowed one more to score on a sacrifice fly. A double play by Speaker was the feature. With Col lins on second and Jackson on first, Speaker trapped Felsch's fly and tagged Collins, then touching second, forcing Jackson, thus repeating a play he worked on Detroit ten days ago.
 R H E Chicago ..... .020 211 020-S 14 0 Cleveland .... .OOO 900 4OO-4 4 l Williams, Danforth, Cicotte and SchS1k; Groom, Coumbe Enzmann. Wilkinson and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
Othe- games. rail
PADDOCK TO MEET POLE
CBy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO, April 29.-Sergeant Earl Caddock of the National Army, worlds heavyweight wrectling champion, was matched tonight to meet WladekZybs- zko. the Polish champion, in finish match to be decided here on May s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
Baseball Scores
COAST LEAGUE

Sundays Games At Salt Lake City, 5; Sacramento 1 At Los Angeles: Vernon 5-1; Oak land. 1-3 At San Francisco, 2-1; Los Angeles, IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES
GIANTS KEEP LEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 29.- New York retained its hold on the Nationa lleague lead by blanking Philadelphia. Tesreau allowed five scattered singles, while Mayer was batted freely, extra base hits and Stocks wild throw accounting for virtually all the Giants runs.
 Kauff was the star. Young hit the first ball Mayer pitched for a triple.
 Score by innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Games At Cincinnati, 2: St Louis, 4. At Chicago. Pittsburg, wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS WINS

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 2Y.-
 Score R. II. E. St. Joseph. Western league 70 3 Minneapolis, American ...7 12 l
 Gaspar. Thieman and Bachant, Clary; Williams, Shellenbach and Gray.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Memphis. O; Chattanooga, '. Other games, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Hanover. N. H.-West Virginia. ?; Dartmouth, o.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

was able to go to his home in Upper Tombstone canyon. He will not be able to work for several days, how ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
MRS. DE WEESE COULD NOT STAND
Because of Functional Disor- der-Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Oakland, Cal. -"I suffered from ir- regularities and congestion, so I could
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Games

Sundays Games At St. Louis. l; Chicago, 2. At Detorit, Cleveland, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
EXHIBITION GAMES
BLUES STOP JOPLIN

At Indianapolis, '; St. Paul, II.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

the Queen swatters put over the two runs necessary to give them a tie with the Junction-I3riggs for first place in the league standings with two wins and one defeat.
 The score: R H E c. & A. ...... II 6 Copper Queen ........7 II ,
 Curley. Bidwell and Meachem; Lev erett and Lebrandt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

Other games: rain.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
PRISONERS MAKE NEW
 DEFENsEs IN COURT
Kallbcrg Follows Doctors Orders and Is in Trouble-Says Policeman
 SwOre at Him.

Some novel defenses were set up in police court this morning. Judge James T. Meskill was on the bench and Attorney George w Klett prose- 4cuted. & .s s48 %z .5 @a s .., Something broke yfnside of nae about week sago and the doctor ad- visedS me to take a glass of beer and stop work" said John Kallberg, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Mrs. Kallberg said her husband came home very much in toXicated yesterday and made himself obnoxious by splitting snuff in her face and on her shirt waist. Do some thing to him for the family's sake
 We cant stand him any longer and will not have him around,'' said Mrs. Kallberg. He was fined $5 for drunk enness and $7 for breach of the peace. H For operating a motor vehicle with out having his license and car registra- ton with him Nathan Berson was fined $3 without costs. He was ar rested last night by Traffic Officer At water A plea of not guilty was en- tered and Attorney F. B. Hulgerford was eounsel for Berson, who explain ed that he left his coat off while filling coal bags and finding that he needed gasoline he. drove off hurried1y. He said that -OHCE} AtWater used foul language and hollered so loud that he attracted a crowd of several hundred people. He was red in the face IT was 10 criminal that he should swear at me- said Berson., Officer Atwater was recalled to the stand and said the statements that he used foul language was absolutely false.
 Hjalmar Backlund, whose bond of S100 was forfeited yesterday when he failed to appear to answer the charge of drunkenness told the court that he slept over. The bond was reopen ed and Judge Mes1ilI imposed a fine of $10 remarking that were 1t not for the fact that the bond was so large and the offense was so small he would let the forfeiture of the bond stand.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
CITY ITEMS

Captainb William Trask of the Ord nance department spent Snuday at his home in thissc city. E RusseHe FRarrett of thas3 ssted States Merehant Marine spent u Y T. hour furlough at Myrtle Reach,
 JApes Cochrane of Lenox Place who has been with the Merchant Mar inc for several months, is home on a short furlough.
 Harold c. Dickinson has resumed his position with B. C. Porter Sons after an extended vacation.
 Seaman Joseph Roche, stationed at the Newport Training station, is home on a four days furlough
 Through Lawyer Irving Rachlin, A.. M. Smith of Bristol has sued Miss M. Seibert for $75. claiming payment of back wages Constab ble G. A. Stark Sarnisheed money in local bank.
 First Class Radio Electrician E. J. Richardson, U S.. N, is spending & furlough in this city BIS the guest of T. c. Dolan, who is also home on a furlough.
 s. w. Menus will keep store closed Saturday on account of holiday. Will keep open tonight---advt.
 The Ladies' Bohemian Eagles will meet tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock at the home of Mrs. Me- lety, so North street. I
 Troop 12, Boy Scouts of America vii begin it's regular meetings for the season Tuesday evening at 7:3Q. Mrs. NOrthrOp of Brooklyn. N. Y will be present to put the boys through a se- ries of military drills,
 The Hundred Mems Social Gotta will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night in Vega hall. Luncheon will be served after the business meeting.
 Everett P. Haynes of the 21st Photo Section, stationed at Madison Bar racks spent the holidays at the home of his parents in this city.
 Charles Rogensa, who was arrested at one of the factories last night, proved to the police that he had his registration card at home and was re- leased
 A daughter was born at the hospital this morning to MT. and Mrs Frank Reynolds of 3S Woodland street.
 Mrs. James H. Curtin of Black Rock avenue has taken a position as clerk in the first district exemption board. sr
 Ensign Fran Vesnel of the U. s. S. Minnesota is home on a leave of ab- sence.
 T. C. Dolan, cook, second class, U. s. N, is home on a short furlough.
 A son has been born to Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur McCue of Middletown. Dr. McCue is a New Britain man. s
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
JOHN CEAK DIES.
stricken WIth Hemorrliage at Home
 nn Main Street About Midniaht.


 form Clark,S aged about 66 years died shortly before midnight at his home at 4S9 Main street MT. Clark retired last night in his ususal8 good health and abo,lt midnight was heard going to the Kitchen for a drink. In a few minutes the sound of a fall was heard ard the family investiaa ted and found him on the floor. He had had hemorrhage. Medical Ex, amtner ,Dr. H. A. Elcock was called and gave permission for the removal of the remains. B MT. Clark was well known, having been employed for several years at Landers, Frary &Clark's. He has not worked for the past few years He leaves three brothers, Patrick and Thomas Clark of this city and Peter Clark Of Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Liebler and Miss Ann Clark, with whom he lived.
 The funeral will be held at St. Mary'c CatholicF church at g o'clock Thursday morning. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04


 paper%or public man to propose vide if We pay. Nor tive shall have to lodge lyg .diffused taxes, but war is war and the taxes where they will yield big revenue. u ~a3< Besides the failure of such a meas ure to yield adequate rcyenue as ae Kitchin committee itself now co'ss fesses, there is the further objection of the governments killing it's own market for Liberty bonds. If 1t per sists in levyipg all the taxes, chiefly on incomes, profits, luxuries, on the supposedly Well-to-dO, 1t will sluice their money into the federal treasury to the lessening of their ability to buy government bonds. And it is an open question whether on voluntary sub scrlptons, such as we now have, our government can raise enough from the rest of the people to perform it's work.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
HAT4LERAN-GLYNN.

Richard w. Halleran of 1886 Stan ley St. and Miss Irene Glynn, daugh- ter O. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Glynn of 1094 Stanley street, were married this morning at St. Mary's church by Rev John J. Barry. Miss May Glynn, sis ter of the bride, wasfbridesmaid q John Halleran, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride Wuss b. com ingly attired in white, georgstte crepe. She wore a tulle veil andsS carried bride roses. The bridesmaids dress was also white georgette crepe and she wore a black pan velvet hat. She carried pink roses. After a wedding tour to Atlantic City MT. and Mrs, Halleran will live at 1094 Stanley street. K
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
EXIT BASEBALL.

This week followers of the national game have their last opportunity of witnessing America's most popular sport until the end of the war, so far as the professional side of it is con- cerned. Not much interest is noted in the outcome of the championship series about to commence. because this country is too much engrossed in the progress of that other. bigger game being played across the Allan tic. over there the colossal struggle
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
The Burden of Taxes.
(Boston Herald.

The treasury experts, who, know the probable yield of any given tax, esti mate the bill now nearing completion as unlikely to yield within billion dollars of what the administration has planned to get in the form of taxation for. the years support of the war
 The trouble is exceedingly easy of diagnosis. The makers of the pending bin have started out on the theory of constructing taxing measure which would not step on the toes of the great body of voters They are taxing only the things of the wsT-to-d Take the. proposed levy .on mems clothlng for example; If the goVernmentaWants to raise revenue from this source5what is the sense of limiting the Fax to garments Fthat cost more than2 $50? Walk down Washington street ahdtsee what proportion of the suits .1ns shop windows or in use have cost that fig ure, even in wartime prices, and you have an idea of the number off people that the democratic majority think 1t prudent to tax Of course, as soon as this bill became a law, tailors and merchants would specialize in $48 suits for such customers as had uSu- ally paid between that figure and $T5. The chances are that the revenue from this item would net be worth the cost of collecting. >&-
 It is the same all the way through. A tax to yield a goodly sum must Tall on a goodly mum Der. This is wholly automatic. You can get large sum from a 10 per cent. tax on sugar ana coffee where you would have a. aAtrlf1lng yield from similar ad valorem on mangoes and pate de foie gras. Inls is the experienees sof. all taxation. lf Is not welcome task for any news
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
ACTOR WITH K. OF C.
James J. EfFq :tLick of Waterbury Signs Cp for Secretarial Duty Over Scas-Hcad of White Rats.

James w. Fitzpatrick of Waterbury. Conn.,, widely known as an actor, au- thor and playwright, has been ac- cepted by the Knights of Columbus asa secretary and assigned to overseas duty. MT. Fitzpa trick is ,international president of the White@ Rats Actors Union and the Asso cia4Bd- A ctresses Of America, affiliated W1th the American Federation of LaboE So2 far as it is, known, MT. Fitzpatrick is the first president of any international organ ization to go abroad in war work ser vice. f MT. Fitzpatrick was a. first prize winner in Golfers short story compe- tition in 1914, his tale, The Hospital Ticket bringing him that distinction. He also wrote "The Last Laugh" "Breakfast in Bed" Cocoa and Zwie- back" ."Tfe Empty Room" and The Dishwasher." He is the author of these one act plays: "The Turn of the Tide" '"The Wanderer,' ''The Second Generation" and Monday Morning.
 For seven years MT. Fitzpatrick. was a member of the vaudeville team of Madden and Fitzpatrick.
 He is a graduate of Waterbury's public schools, aIso of Holy Cross. where in 1900, he received the B.aA.,
  and in 1902 thesA. M For two years he was a studenf@of the School of Let ters Catholic University of America. * As a K. of c. secretary, MT. Fitz- gatrick will have an opportunity of (Seeing the war at close range, inas- much as the Knights recently motor ized practically their entire organf- zation in the fighting zone in France, and several fleets of motor trucks, carrying K. of C.. supplies and in charge of secretaries are following closely on the heels of American troops headed toward Berlin. Fitz- patrick doubtless will be assigned to this work, and his duties will take him very near the actual fighting lines.
 The Knights of Columbus are seek ing men between 46 and 50 years old for secretafyships overseas, and, as there is an abundance of. splendid ma terial in Connecticut, it is probable other applications will be filed with the K. of C.4Committee, on War Ac- tivities, 46f Fourth avenue, New York City, by men anxious to see the war and at the same time help American soldiers and sailors.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
POLISH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The Polish Political club No. 1, held its annual meeting In Union Hall Sun day afternoon, and elected the follow ing officers:
 Ludwik SZcempowicz, president; w Ciburski, vice president; J. Frank owsl1i recording secretary; J. Lech~ owski, financial secretary, V. Zajacz- Rowskf, treasurer; Joe Seldyn, sheriff F. szpejna, G. Kalmowsl1i, trustees; Thomas Ostrowski, guard.
 The club had very successful year especially in securing new members. During the year $1Q0 worth of War Savings Stamps were purchased.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
RESULTS CALLED OVERSEAS.

As 8 result of the National Commis. sion's notification a daily report and score of each game Of the Worlds Se-g ries would be cabled at it's eXpens9 to Paris for the information and enters tainment of sour soldiers and sailors, the Federal Committee on, Public In- formation, Has offered to send by wireless daily reports of these games. The co operation Of this agency is the result of the official approval of the, series by the Federal Government, as expressed yby, the Secretary of War and Provost Marshal General Croyder. The commission has availed itself of the services of the Committee on Public Information which extends to army camps, Y M A and Knights of Co Iumbus huts, Red Cross headquarters. hospitals in France, Italy and Ene land, ships at sea, and all other places .where our soldiers or sailors on foreign service gather.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
SWEDISH CHURCH NOTES.

The sewing society of the Swedish Lutheran church will resume meet inss. tomorrow afternoon in, the church and the hostesses on this Soc- casion will be Mrs. Newton Baldwin Mrs. Eric Carlson, Mrs. Julia Carlson Mrs. Albin Carlson, Mrs. Selma Carl son and Mrs. John Borg.
 The deacons and trustees will meet Thursday evening. tf fs' ;. On Sunday Rev. pr. s. G. Ohman and Rev Lundgren of Meriden will exchange pulpits.
 The sessions of Sundsy school will be resumed at the conclusion of the morning service Sunday and refresh ments will be served. 4This is to take the place of the~ summer outing, which was omitted this year.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
CONDITION OF GERMAN
 EMPRESS GROWS WORSE

Amsterdam, Sept. 4.--The Gesman empress has suffered attacks of weak enss and heart trouble in increasing measure, according to a Cassel dis patch to the Weser Zeitung of Bremen. The empress is suffering from arterio sclerosis, and has been ordered by her physicians to keep to her bed and avoid worry and excite ment. ts3~ t~t ' >-s
 Contrary. to reports from some other sources the dispatch says Elm peror William gives the impression of being very fit and vigorous, but the empress, it is stated, has lately ap- peared to age considerably .
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
ONLY FIVE CLERKs NEEDED.

Only five limited service regi gistrants,y qualified as clerks will be selected. from this city to be sent to Fort Slo- cum on Friday Two will go from the second district and three from tltess first. These men, with others from all over the state, will go to Fort Slocunf and will then be mustered into the service, after which they will report to Major gr@J ohm Buckley in Hartford for clerical work insconnec- ton with the military affairs in this state- They will receive the pay of a private, with additional allowances bringing the4atotal uprs to $87.5o per month. gf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
CHANGES IN COAL COST.

Fuel Administrator James s. North announced today that he had made ant error in Compiling the new coal prices, announced yesterday. Lots Of one-half ton Or more of egg, stove and nut coal, delivered in4cellars, will cost s5.95 instead of s5,S0sand the, same amount of pea coal lsdehvered in eel lars, will cost $5.35 instead of $h.2O. Lots of quarter tons of egg, stove and. nut coal delivered in cellars, win cost $500 instead of $3.s5 and for pea coal the price will be s2.7o instead of S2.60.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
Socialism Tried,
(New York Commercial. )

\AN6W | OI K CO1l1lAlG1Cldl'J
 In Russia we see socialism worked out to its logical conclusion. New York socialists claim brotherhood with the Bolsheviki and none will deny it. These Russian socialists tore down the existing social order and erected noth- ing in it's place, so the people arc starving because the industrial system has been destroyed. Like the rob Der barons of the Middle Ages, the Red Guard robs the people of food and de- stroys the incentive to produce by de- nying the right of the labOrer to en- joy the fruits of his toll.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
HUBBY AND S742 60
 WHILE WIFE SLEEPS
Mrs. Tarsehska Tells Police of Her Troubles and Weeps Over the
 Big Loss.

With tears streaming down her face Mrs. Victoria Tarsehska of 155 Wash ington street called at the police sta tion this morning and complained t6s Police Captain Thomas w. Grace thate her husband disappeared during the night and $742.50 of her oRn- savings went at the same tin1ea assSTfie money 4 was mine-$720 in biT3s and $2250 ig gold-and I had 1t ysewedE up b1 my corset cover" said Mrs. Tarsehsk8, and continuing sh@ said The corset cover was in the closet. | heard my husband get up during the night and then I went to sleep. This mofntng when I woke up he was gone.s The money was also gone. aSass t,,
 Mrs. Tarsehska told the police thet the money taken was her own savings. She said she earned the noney bef6re she married her husband $ years ago P, Although she was not certain, she was of the opinion tssf her husband had taken the saviEse&9b elenging. to him. T self. +sE& W
 About 12 years ago she wenes aacks to the old country, she sseld, fasl Gs rel S mained for two years ana @fEthBf re turn she was informed by her brother and sister that her husband haf1~Ineri- ried aNother woman in her absence. ], Whpn wife No. l appeared on the ' scenas.7 ife No. 2 disappeared. Wife No 1 never saw wife No. 2. she says N and also adds yi1at she thinks the woman is living in some other state < She was advised to see, PBasecaItinge At torney Klett.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
MIX. AND MRS. P. c. LEUPOLD
 ARE MARRIED 25 YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Leopold of 227 Maple street will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Friday by taking an automobile tour of New York state. MT. and Mrs. Leopold were wed by Rev. Oscar c. ". Mink us and have one son, Henry, who is stationed at Astoria, L. l., with a gas defense unit of the army training for overseas duty The couple will be on their trip for few days. Before heg. marriage, Mrs. Leupold was Miss An na M. Schleuter. skss<A :,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
FAREWELL TO DRAFTFE.

A surprise party was given last evening in honor of George Lawrence Day at his home, 60 Prospect street He is one of the boys going to Camp Deven's today. He was presented with a kit, wrist watch and a sum of money. A large crowd attended and a buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
COMMUNICATED.
PARK WADTNG POOL.
Squirting of Lions So Ferocious That
 Grass is Ruined.


 Grass is Ruined. Editor of the Herald :-
 Without a doubt it is a fine thing to substitute things that are available TOT those that are not Today we are substituting brown sugar for white rice flour for wheat, for perfectly ob- ViOuS reasons. However, to substitute our Central Park for the wading pool which used to be atop Walnut Hill Park is not only unnecessary, but is ruinOus to the grass and to the beauty of our little park.
 If the Lions of the Monument in sist on squirting so ferociously, we should insist that the drains be made to accommodate them.
 Let us have a little green grass to set off our Soldiers Monument rather than a mud puddle.
 (Signed) M. s. P.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
CAPTURE FUGITIVE.

Helen r. Pratt, who was one of the hrstsw omen sent to the State Farmf for Women at Lyme, and who escaped after a few weeks otF the farm, was found this morning at her home on 'Cemetery Lane by Probation Officer and Policeman Lyon. She was arrest ed and taken to the police station and will be re-committed to the farm When Mrs. Pratt escaped another in mate went with her. Mrs. Pratt ar rived in town late last night.