davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
PHILLIPS LEAVE MARCH 11.
Series With Braves at Miami First
 OIl Schedule.

Philadelphia, March S.-The Phila- dclphia National league baseball team will leave for the spring training grounds at St. Petersburg, Fla, on March r, it was announced yesterday. Training will begin four days later and will continue until March 27, when the team will go to Miami for three days series with the Boston Nationals. Other games on the schedule include the following:
 April g. Washington Americans at Columbia, $. C.. April 10, Washington Americans at Greenville, s. C.; April 13, Philadelphia Americans at Phila- delphia, and April IA, Philadelphia Americans at Baltimore
 The club has written to all the play CTS giving them instructions as to re- porting. George Whitted has written to President Baker demanding that he be traded. The Phillies have no in tention of letting Whitted go to some ether club, and it is believed George will report at St Petersburg just as he did last spring after holding out. NiehOff is another holdout who is eX- pected to appear at the training camp. Nothing has been heard from 'Chief' Bender, who has not signed a contract, New contracts, somewhat modified, have been sent to Muese1 and Fitz- gerald the coast outielders obtained by the Philies.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
m RNs HIS w pSET7 @ TE S4T WM % N bS MD9 M D%S %

making it's indeEible impress upon
 his once Herculean frame. So Sul- llVanS closest friends on the other side, who had been watching Nit
 cheffs career, insisted that the cham
 pion go into training
 ''4o oun have to be good to whip Charlie now" they told him.
 John L., confident of his ability to
 beat any living man, retorted
 Whats the use of wasting time doing that? I whipped that little fellow in three rounds in New York and I guess it won't take me as long this time.''
 And so while Mitchell trained hard and conscientiously for the most mem- orable fight of his great career, John l.. continued to lead a gay life. He drank whenever the mood came over him-and that was often. He lived irregular hours and absolutely ignored
 the friends who advised vigorous
 training.
 A few days before the fight was to
 be staged word reached John L. that
 "there isn't a chance for you to win And why not?" growled John L..
 Some of the toughest gangsters in London have bet in Mitchell, Sul-
 livan was told. They'll all be at the ringside ready to stick you up or
 to shoot you if it looks as if you've surely got Mitchell down and out.' But this news didn't frighten the Am erican.
 Let 'em shoot; I don't think they could hit my anyway challenged John l..
 Perhaps it would be better to call off the fight than to take such risks for a $2,5OO purse" someone sug-
 gested whereupon John l.. flew into a l rage:
 'I owe that little whipper- snapper (MitchelD a whipping and he is going to get it. No one can scare me off with gun talk And arrangements went ahead for
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
WALTZ No MATCH
 FOR TOMMY SHEA
New Haven Professor Toys With
 Hartford "Ham"

Meriden. March S.-Tommy Shea, the New Haven featherWeight, com pletely outclassed Sammy Waltz, of Hartford in the star bout of 12 rounds taged-suppOsed to be-under the di rection of the Lenox A. C. here last night. Shea set a fast pace from the start and Waltz was unable to make any sort of a showing against his more experienced rival. Waltz came within an ace of being knocked out in the tenth round when Shea forced him to lay on the ropes as a result of the severe battering he received about tho face and body. Waltz weathered the storm, however, and managed to stick the limit.
 The best fighting of the night oc- cured in the eleventh and twelfth rounds. After being battered from pillar to post in a majority of the preceding rounds, Waltz fought stub bornly, in hopes of putting over a 1 hefty punch. The elusive Shea was too fast, however, and the Capital City lad left the ring a badly beaten indi- vldual. Shea used a left uppercut with great effect
 Ham No. Licked.
 In the semi-finaI bout, Joe Currle, of New Haven, stopped Battling Green, of Hartford, in two rounds. The mill was scheduled for ten rounds, but Greene found the milling so fast after the opening session that he took a de- liberate high dive. Currie had far the best of the argument as long as It lasted. The end anne after two min utes and a half of fighting in this round.
 Young Rocco, of Middletown, sub stituting for Young Mack, of Hartford lasted but one round of his scheduled sX-rounder with Kid Kaplan, of this city. Rocco, too, assailed a high dive and performed his stunt with grace and finish.
 The bouts attracted one of the largest crowds that has witnessed an indoor series of bouts here in several years. EX-A Herman Dave Fitzgerald, of New Haven, was referee.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
HARTFORD HERE TODAY
Annual Basketball Classic of New Britain and Hartford High Schools at Local Gym This Afternoon.

New Britain and Hartford High school basketball quintets will wage their annual battle on the local court this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, the game giving promise of being a hotly contested affair.
 The visitors, spurred on by the vic- tory secured February in their own bailiwick, arrived here this afternion accompanied by 8 large delegation of rooters and filled with confidence. The locals are by no means in the dumps over the reverse sustained at the hands of New Haven hast week and will enter the fray with but one object-to re- deem themselves for the defeat sus- tained in the Capital City. Every member of the Hardware City team is in fit shape for a strenuous battle Dick Dillon will handle the whistle.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
LAKEWOOD GOLF DATES.
Spring Tournament Scheduled t
 Start April 25.

Lakewood, N. J., March S.-The 6 dates for the annual spring golf tournament of the Country club of Lakewood were announced, yesterday for April 25, 26.>and~27. The tourna- ment is the initial golf contest in the metropolitan m district and always at- tracts @ large number of players.
 While it has been definitely decid- ed to purchase the S. K~ De Forest residence for a clubhouse, which will necessitate a arrangement of the links, the contests next month will be played over the old course. Tenn porary quarters have been fitted up to accommodate the players this spring. It will proba bly, be late in the spring before the club is housed in it's new home.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

s11ghtin9 that suited the champ1on. But those who felt that way reck- oned without taking SulllVan,s con- dition or, Mitchell's improvement 1n1o consideration.
 John L.A at that time, weighed around 220. FMs normal fighting weight in those days was at least 20 pounds less. He was somewhat fabby and his wind was bad. For several years he had done no strenu- ous training. He had been living a free and easy life, and alcohol was
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
GIEsBEIl FEATURES.

New York, March S.-Leo Giebel, the champion swimmer, proved a team in himself in leading Berkeley Irving school to an easy victory over PaWling school in a dual swim in the Pawling tank yesterday. The score wass 37 to IS. Only four boys com posed the Berkeley "team,'' but their all-around ability enabled them to cap 'ture first place in five of the six events.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
BOWLING RESULTS
Iarpders, F,rary X Clark Five Down Berlin Construction Company Team Go. on Aetna Alleys.

Ianders, Frary x Clark bowlers ex- perienced little difficulty improving their standing in the Factory league last evening. when at the expense of the Berlin Construction company quintet, three wins were rhalked up. In the other game in the league se- ries, the New Britain Colts defeated the Union Manufacturing company five, two games. The Chuclzmakers won the second game by a one-pin margin. In the Skinner Chuck league, the Drill Chuck trio defeated the Shipping room three, in straight games and the Office representatives conquered the~Tool Room team III two games The sscores:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
LandcrS.
Berlin Construction.

449 490 500-1439
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
MOHA OUT OF DANGER,

Milwaukee, March 8.-Eddie Moha Milwaukee welterweight boxer, wh' sustained a cerebral concussion whel knocked out by Jock Malone of St Paul, near the end of a ten roun' bout Wednesday night, was said b physicians yesterday to be out of dan ger. ,e
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

iln AW6-IHSpIIl44y@ ks
 British newspab |(g slk day after day. His every peArance on the street gathered huge crowds that traiIed him. He appeared day after day before packed houses. He became an idol in England as he was in the United States And then it was that Charlie Mitchell and his followers rose up and insisted that John l.. wasn't ''such-a-1nuch' that Charlie could whip the mighty Sul- livan in sL distance fight.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08
LEADERS QUINTET WINS.
TerryviIlc Basket-ToSscrs Defeated in
 Fast Game at Y. NJ. C. A.

TerryviIlc Basket-Tosscrs Defeated in Fast Game at Y. M. c. X. The Leaders basketball team of the Y. M. c. A. evened up the series with the Terryville team at the association gymnasium last evening, the final score of a hony contested game being 2S to 25. Paulson and Demarest feat ured for the locals, and S. York for the visitors. The summary: Leaders, TerryVile. l SLuloon ....... S. Ork
 right forward Sheehan ........... Neuman, Metti
 left forward Demarest Walters ,... Rogalski
 center
 right guard Grover ................. J. York
 left guard
 Goals from the field: Paulson 4, De marest ,, Sheehan ?, s. York 6. Ro- galski 4; Neuman 1, Metti i. Goals from fouls: Sheehan 4, $. York 1, Motti Raferea Slater
New Britain herald., 1918-03-08

the contest which ranks as one of the most furious in bare knuckle history.
 Gro Be Continued Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17
SIRUP TAKES
HIGH PLACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17-Sorghum
molasses, maple sugar, corn sirup and
i honey are to rank high in Indiana
during the war as substitutes fol
sugar, and as factors in the effective
solution of the problem forced on the
people by sugar shortage and by
extraordinary war demands on the Or
dinary sugar supplyq.
Food Director G. l. Christie at this
time is collecting information to be
used in stimulating and enlarging the
sorghum industry in Indiana in 1918.
Sorghum mills are being listed
through county agents and demon
stration agents. 1t is the Food Di-
rector's purpose first to find where
sorghum mills are situated and then
to induce the concerns to cooperate
in enlarging thir output. Having
data as to the location and demand
Of markets for sugar cane, Mr.. Chris
tie plans to set in touch with farmers
with a view to inducing them to raise
sugar cane.
Plans approved by the Indiana State
Council Of Defense, are under way,
directed by Mr.. Christie. to bring
about the tapping Of thousands of
sugar trees in Indiana which never
before have been drawn on for sugar
water. Reports from northern Indi-
ana, notably from Carroll county, in
dicate that sugar camps are to be
opened on large scale. and that
maple sugar production the coming
spring is to reach volume never be-
fore approached.
Bartholomew county, to the south, re-
ports that several thousand of sugar
maple trees are to give forth their
sweet sap this year in response to the
demand OF Hoover and the sugar
emergency.
Owners OF sugar trees or groves in
many parts Of the state are asking
Prof. Christie for information and in
structions with the idea of backing UP
the men Of the training camps with
shots from the sugar camps.
The honey bee is to be enlisted for
overtime war work, and the apiaries
of the state are expected to toll in
three shifts twenty-four hours day
to help supply sweets to replace sugar.
The honey industry is expected to
reach an importance never before
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17

defense and the United States Boys
Working Reserve, which operates as
part of the defense council.
High school boys are being organ
lied to help put in the crops which
later are to be canned. 1t is the plan
for the schools to release the boys for
short periods at planting time and in
the harvest period in the fall.
Harry Mccartney, of Greenwood,
Ind. president Of the Indiana Gamers
Goodrich. made an appeal for help in
the solution of the labor problem con-
fronting the growers of corn. peas and
tomatoes. Mr.. Mccartney shows that
the Government last year bought for
the army and navy IL per cent of the
peas and corn canned, and 18 per cent
Of the canned tomatoes, and he de-
clares that the prospect for 1918 is
that the government will demand two
and-one-half times as much canned
goods as in 1917, while the allies will
want all the surplus that can be sup
piled. It is said the Gamers have
made satisfactory price arrangements
with growers. but that growers are
afraid to contract as literally AS they
should because they are not sure they
can get labor when they need it. Can
ming factory crops, especially toma-
toes, require more labor per acre than
ordinary crops, and must be harvested
rapidly when ready.
Mr.. Mccartney suggested that he
believed the Boys Working Reserve
could save the situation, and he asked
for an authoritative assurance from
the governor and from the school au
thorities that high school boys will be
available in the emergency of 1918.
Gov. James P. Goodrich has written
to Dr. Horace Ellis, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, suggesting
that the department of education and
the educational section Of the state
council of defense get in touch with
the Boys Working Reserve. the can
ners and the growers and work out
some plan under which boy power
from the high schools can be made
available for war duty in the fields
where canning crops are to be raised
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17
Tells H0aU to Stop a
Bad Cough



il you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarsenese, or difficult breathing,
or ii your child wakes up during tho
night with Group and YOU want quick
help, Just try this pleasant tasting
home made cough remedy. Any drug.
set can supply YOU with gig ounces Of
i.inex go cents WORTH. Pour this into
n pint bottle and Eli the bottle with
plain granulatcd sugar syrup. Thus
inarkable cough remedy-one that can
ing relief Mt all times.
in c way that means business. u
looscns and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
i-ritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that ii
is really astonishing.
Pinex is q special and highly conccn.
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is noted for its speed
in overcoming severe coughs. threat and
chest colds. Its millions Of enthusiastic
uscrs have made it famous the world
over.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this noted mixture. TO avoid disap.
po;ntment, ask for "2lS ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee, Of
absolute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17
BILL. TO Save
SOFT CORN IS
BEFORE HOUSE
Bill Will Appropriate Money
for Purchase Of Alcohol,
Made From Corn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, II. - The bill
which is expected to prove the means
OF saving millions Of bushels OF Indi
ana soft corn, indorsed by the Indi.
ana State Council OF Defense, upon
motion of the Rev. a. B. Storms, has
been introduced into the house OF rep.
resentatives, at Washington, by Rep
resentative Lincoln Dixon, OF the
fourth Indiana district.
Ihe state Council is advised that
the Dill. which met with the unqual-
flied approval Of Herbert Hoover, fed
eral food administrator and is being
supported by him in its progress
through legislative channels, is No.
S42l and that it was referred to the
committee on agriculture and ordered
printed. In order that the measure
may be OF some practical benefit to
the Indiana farmers who are holding
their corn. its passage will be urged
With all possible speed.
The bill includes an appropriation
OF s20.000,O00 for the purchase of al.
cohol which will be distilled from this
soft corn The measure is entitled,
~ Bill for the conservation of food
stuffs and alcohol" it being found DOS
sible to secure large colune OF very
valuable dairy feed from the residue
after the distillation.
Herbert Hoover has volunteered to
throw the influence of his entire or
sanization back of the bill, which hs
regards as OF great Importance to the
encouragement OF the conservation
movement. Food administrators in
the several corn growing states are
being asked to use their influence
with their representatives in con-
gress to secure prompt, favorable con-
sideration for the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17

came home almost In tears after her
first day In school
~ don't like the teacher" said the
little one.
why YOU hardly know her. What
has she done to you? =.
when I went in she said You sit
here for the present and she never
bruns it.
southerner in one of the canton
ments below the Mason and DIXON
line when called up for examination
was asked:
What is your nearest living rela-
tive?'
What YOU mean relative, mister"
returned the recruit.
"Oh, mean your nearest liyins-klns-
folk"
wal, that's my aunt you're talking
bout
Several other questions were an.
swered satisfactorily when there
came: In case Of death or accident,
whom shall be notified
My r1othe-," Immediately from the
selectman.
But you told me just few min
NtpS ago tNdL your aunt was IiiO hSoi
est living relative that you have, OBJ
iected the officer
You asked me who my nearest
living kin was, didn't you? Wal, that's
Aunt Liz--she lives jest two miles
from where | been livin'; mother lives
live"
The victim of the tar and feather
rarty couldn't realize what~Awas go
ing to happen to him.
What are you going to do with
me?" he asked, chattering with fear
and the cold.
We're COINS to camouflase you.
answered the man With the feather
bag. I'm other words we're going to
make you loo, like u rooster so YOU
can do some more Growing for the kai-
SER"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17

NAL school, asserts there ere more
than "a, 200, 900 tons of snow over vigo
county. He came to this figure by
finding that q square foot Of snow in
front Of his home weighed fifteen
pounds.
If arranged In column. one square
foot in cross section, 1t would reach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17
Vegetable Growers of Indiana
to Get Plenty Of Boy Help

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IL - Indiana
growers of corn, peas and tomatoes for
canning: those growers who operate
under the direction and supervision Of
canning factories. are to be assured OF
an adequate supply Of labor for the
planting time of 1918, and this assur-
ance is offered by the educational
forces OF the state. the state council Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17

out into space for 100000 miles. 1t
would be sufficient, he says, to build
a pavement ten feet wide and a foot
thick as far as the moon. II melted
and conserved, this snowfall would
rate Of 100000 gallons a day for
eleven and one-nalf years. 1t would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17
81 ,OO0, 900 Tons OF
SnoD In Vigo County

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 17.-In
statement printed in a local news.
paper today. Walter Woodrow, teach.
er of science at the Indiana State Nor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17

take one man $4,000 years to remove
the entire amount of snow from vfeo
county, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17

Only One "6RoMo ouININE"
To get the genuine. call for full
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE..
Look for the signature OF E. "
GROVE. Cures a cold in one day. 30c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-01-17
- L n n e r
s tor / g -

What is the matter asked the
mother OF six-year-old girl as she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If MIXED WITH SULPHUR 1T
DARkISNS so NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL.

The old-timo mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using il to keep their hair good. even
color, which is quite sensible, as we are
living in an age when a youthful ap-
peaInnce Is Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. VIC don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug. stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients, called "Wycths
sage and sulphur Compound" for
about so cents bottle. Il is very pop
ular because nobody can discover It
has been applied. simply moisten
your comb or soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time: by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladics with wyeth's Sage
'nd sulphur Compound Is that. besides
beautifully darkening the hair after a
isw applications # also produces that
s"ft lustre and appearance of abun-
lance which Is so attractive. This
ready y-to-usc preparation is a delight
Inl toilet requisite for those who desire
A moro youthful appearance. II il
not intended for the cure, mitigation
'r prevention of disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

WEAR
We've never shown a finer selection
of neckwear than we now have.
BatWing Bows are particularly pOpu-
lar this season and we're prepared to
meet your every want with the kind of
ties you'll like. ...... 55c to $1.O0
Four-in-hands are as popular as'ever,
and this season has brought forth the
most remarkable showing of colors
ever displayed. New ideas too that
make the ties of more service and much
more satisfactory. Nonwrinkable lin
ings, slip easy bands, etc. Come and let
us show you ....... SOC, 75c to $3.50
Wash Ties Galore in the newest and
most attractive patterns and colors-
35c to $1.OO. .....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

. .-sas'ALaI l-.atsLa-.s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

n TRUE OIUNl With a MUhAL-
Yesterday, one Of the best dressed
women in this town purchased waist
in our ready-to-wear. department.
While waiting for her package she said:
''You have the prettiest waists in town,
for I've shopped all over; the assort-
ment to select from is largest and the
prices are most reasonable"
Moral: Buy your wants at The Peo-
pies Warehouse, where it pays to trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
down to within 1000 feet of the

down to within 1000 feet of the
ground.
Losing their way and buffeting
against wind which rose to a gale, our
men came struggling in some hours
after they were due. and sixteen did
not come back at all that day. Only
a few days before. however. when
somewhat similar conditions occurred.
out of thirteen who failed to return
the first day. five afterward came in,
having landed at remote spots whence
they could not communicate with
their commands. Some had badly
crippled machines and some Of the
men themselves were wounded.
It is not unlikely that something Of
the sort will happen now, and those
who remain missing are at least as
likely as not to be sound and well.
having merely found it impossible to
get across our lines and have beer
taken prisoner.