davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
cnuntrv WilI Suruiue.

Somehow or other the country sur wives the intelligence that there is now a great dearth of second hand princelings for American matching Chattanooga News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
WATERBURY sHoRTsToP SOLD
 TO CINCINNATI REDS

Hartford. Conn, July 23.-Henry Schreiber, shortstop of the Waterbury club of the Eastern league, was sold today to the Cincinnati nationals. He left the Waterbury team tonight and will join the Reds in Pittsburgh to- morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Close Quarters

Disappointed House Hunter-rve brought back the keys of your mai sonette-why, there isn't room in it for the chilrden to have the humps !- London Opinian-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Amsriean Leaaue
Eastern League.
Plenty of Room,

IT Ton Hindenburs and Von Beth -Hollweg insist, accommoda- uons can be provided for them in the Tower of London.-Birmingh Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
GIANTS TRIM REDS
TO TUNE OF 6 TO 1

New York. July 2S.-New York de- feated Cincinnati today. to 1. The first game of a scheduled double head = CT was called o ffon account of wet grounds. Benton. former Cincinnati left handler, opposed Sallee. who play
 ed last season with the Giants. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
(Second Game. :,
DETROIT PITCHERS HIT HARD
 BY RED SOX BATTERS

Detroit, Mich, July 23.-Detroit to- day took an to l defeat at the hands of Boston. The visitors gathered 12 hits off three hurlers, combining them with errors Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 7s1 161 Main St.
BASE BALL

BASEBALL
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. c-1re4zran l. New TorK 6 czie5arp g. Brooklyn (F1rst game. T innings.) chtaes $, Brooklyn 6. (Second Eamel FrseurEh l. Philadelphia s. (sscond gare.) St Lo1Hs-Bostsn r1tn.
 American League BeseeE 2 Detroit l. ozIy Eane scheduled
 Int.ra atisnal LsasusA Jersey City 2 BinEhsnton 6. Reading !. Buffalo $ (First game) Reading G. Buffalo 1o. Second EaraA) NeEz-k :. Roehester 4 tseeond EanaI Baltimore l. Toronto g.
 Eastern League. Providence l PittxneId :. wzteroury-H1r grounds B-ldg-port- Springfield grounds SeE Haven -Torcester, vet grounds.
 American AssoeIatioE. 11zaeapelis ,. Columbus f. tFirzt samel NinrezpoIIs 4. Columbus s. Second gamAI Milwaukee /. Indianapolis 4. tFirst Eane.) Miv1ukee 4. Indianapolis 7 tSeccnd Eame-l St Paul 5, Toledo f. (12 inninss) kAnsas City 5. Louisville :.
 GAMES TO-DAY
 Leasue. Bostoa at New York. Brooky Philadelphia oEl- two games scheduled.
 American Lssuus. st- Lezi. at Chicaso- Detroit Cleveland.
 New York 2. Foston.
 Philadelphia at Eashin gton.
 Eas.-rn League Providence -t Plttsned New Haven sI Worcester.
 BridF-ror z springfield
 Wate-bury at Hartfcrd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

 2.o9 trot purse $1.o00: Peter Billiken (H. Thomas). B Emma Mcgowan (L. Brusie). 5 5 Don De Lopez (Geers) 2 Oscar Watts (Hyde) ........ 3
 Peter Chenault also started.
 Best time 2.o5 1-4.
 2.13 trot, purse $1,000: Mariondale (Murphy) .... Bon Watts (Whitehead) .... kerrigan (Geers) ...... The Ace 4(MitchelD ..........
 Luana also started. Best time. 2.05 1-2.
 2.o6 pace, The Wf1lys-Overland, purse $3,o0e:
 Frank Dewey (Cox) ......... Jay Mack 6Whitehead) ...... Grace iDrect (Sturgeon) .... 2
 Omonde, Edward P. and J. c. L. also started
 Best time 2.oz 1-4 -- Three year old trot, purse $1.5o0: Iyttle Lee (McDonald> ..;;.-2 Brother Peter GIL. Thomas) .. 10 3 Molly Knight (Geers) ...... 8 Peter Worth (Ackermanl ....6 q {. Peter L., Grace Drake. King Stout, Dark Flower, Kentucky Jane. Nihla, Abbie jPutney also started.
 Best time 2.09 If.
 To l,s beat 2.0e 1-2 trotting: Daisy Todd (Murphy), POS 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

Toledo, O.. July 23.-Twe1ve thou sand persons witnessed the Grand Cir cuit events at Fort Miami today. The time was fast and the track in excel lent condition.
 H. Thomas with Peter Bi1liken won the 2-os trot after finishing third in the first heat. which was won by Emma Mcgowan.
 Tommy Murphy drove Mariondale to straight heat victory in the 2.13 trot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

It's better to think of what you are going to eat than to be unable to for get what you have eaten.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Cincinnati (N

tx) Batted for Ponder il 9th
 innings: PitisbUrEh .........0 0 0 0 e-I Philadelphia .......2 0 5 1-S Twp base hit. MeuseL Home run. Stengel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24

PLUMBING AND GAsFrTT4Ne
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
MONEY.

New York. July 2s-Can money steady; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid s; offered at 1-2; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
Boston (A)

tz) Bttted' for Cunningham in sth.
 Score ty iDninEz Boston .. .......0 2 2 n 1-s Detroit ---.........e c n-I = Two base hits. Hooper. Gainor. Three base hits Shannon (2).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-24
COTTON.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York. July 23.-Cotton ST steady; middling 362o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
White MILDLY
Suits at $2.95

White cotton poplin,
fitted skirt, collar, cuff,
pockets and belt Of
Roman stripe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Took 80 Minutes to Get
Men Aboard Danish Ship

chine. which. however. most prob
ably Is still afloat somewhere In mid
Atlantic.
Altogether. before being picked
up, we had been t+h hours out from
Newfoundland, and we were picked
up at sac a, m, Greenwich time.
From Capt. puahn OF the Mary
and hts Danish crew We received tho
greatest kindness, The ship carries
no wireless. and II was not until we
arrived Off tho Rutt OF Lewis that We
we're able TO communicate with the
authorities. or I.ochcrnhol we were
met by the destroyer woolsun and
conveyed to the Scapa Flow, where
we had splendid welcome home
from Admiral f'remantle and the
men OF the grand fleet"
Lieut.. Commander Griev. gave tho
Daily Mail the following statement,
when a few hundred miles out a
strong northcrly gale drove us stead
iiy out OF our course IL was not al.
ways possible. owing to the pressure
OF dense masses OF clouds. To take
our bearings. and l calculate that at
the time we determined To cut across
the shipping rout we were about 200
miles out OF our course. Up To tho
change OF direction. we had covered
about 1000 miles OF the journey 10
the Irish coast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
GIVE JAPANESE TRIAL,
HOUSE TELLS CHINESE

Especial TO The Star by y. y. A.
PARIS. May 7T.--col. House has
told Chinese delegates 60 the peace
congress 10 wait and SEQ whether
Japan keeps her promises before
they appeal 10 tho league Of nations.
according 10 japanese representa-
,ives The Chinese approached the
colonel for his advice. and he ia thus
quoted: You had better keep silence
and scc whether japan Is going TO
fulnn her contract with China. and
II Japan does no, keep her promise.
then II viii h. time for China TO APP
peal 10 titr league for assistance. !
do not think. however. there IN any
reason TO believe that japan viii not
fuifin her contract"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
I Continued From Page One 7

~
Coutia. former I. w. w. who took
the witness stand Monday after.
noon. n detailed description Of agen.
cies used 10 destroy property In
millions OF dollars. was introduced.
Among the bits Of evidence identi
fled by CouttE. as officially mp.
proved by the I. w. w. were
silent -stickerettes--onc
OF which read as follows:
"a good soldier is blind. heart.
less, soulless. murderous machine.
lie Ia not n man. not even n brute.
for brutes ksll only In selfdefense.
No man can fall lower than n
soldier. II Is depth beneath
which we cannot go. Young man.
don't be soldicr-be a man"
Nanderveer Protests
Another stickorette read.
Don't stick copper nails or tacks
In fruit trees or grape vines. L.
hurts thcm-while Ford and Suhr
are in jail"
Stin another stickerette identified
by Coutts, advised the reader;
Beware especially of canned
goods made In California. Hoboes
know how TO act"
George r. Vanderveer. chief coun.
sci for the defense, fought every
step OF the way to exclude the ad
mission OF the |. w w. stickerettes
but was overruled by Judge French
at every point.
Fires Total $4,000. 1000
Not content with his success In
placing l. w. w stickerettes be
fore the jury as evidence OF in.
dustrial violence. the state won n
fight TO introduce evidence tend
| ing 20 prove the /. w. w. guilty
OF murder, as part of their rev,
olutlonary program. This evidence
took the shape OF letter signed by
G. l.. Lambert. an |. w w. secre
tary at Sacramento. Cal. to G.. J.
4 Bourg, a fellow worker" The
letter, written July 20, 1915, reads
as follows. I'm part;
THE boys are doing some re
markably good work. off and on
on the Job In behalf of the boys
! In California. The papers give an
estimate Of the fires ct cetera, that
have happened, fires which they
cannot account for, AT something
like s2000,00O This does seem to
have woke them up, but IL they
get enough OF II. they will wake
up and get move on them soon
They finally got our old friend
Sheriff Meadows, of Imperial valley
This rat has lodged everything sue
cessfully for the last five years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Poison Deaths Mystify
Official Investigators

That Gus G. Trup~. Of Edge
wick. Wash. who collapsed In
the Palace restaurant. is9 Yes
Ter way. Sunday. and Miss III
Han q. hey. vino died suddenly
ut her horne. 80 W. Cramcna St.
sunday. came 10 their deaths by
rarboiie acid poisoning. was
the verdict Of Chief Deputy
Coroner Wills n. Corson. NJ
the po~tmort~m examinations
Monday afternoon Further In.
ve~ttxatien was continued Tues
day.
Miss hey. who had been a sur
1rer from the effects Of infiuenn
contracted about six months ago
died shortly after she had beer
by the family physician
II was thought at first death wa,
from natural causes
Gus Trunc. appearing to be either
rick or intoxicated. ordered a steal
AZ the restaurant Sunday and col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

lapsed before he had half eaten II.
George Kelly. head waiter. and a
diner. carried Trunc to the alley
next 10 the restaurant An am.
buianoe was summoned and Trune
taken "a tho city hospital. bu; was
dead when he arrived.
Investigations have failed 20 de-
,srminc definitely whether or not
the two deaths were suicide cases.
No other explanation. however. has
been presented.
The case IA further complicated
by the fact that Frank Caui,. IS.
shipyard worker. ~as found dead
from carboiic acid poisoning In his
bed at 1909 Seventh ave Sunday.
on his arm was penned strange
cryptogram. which detectives have
failed 90 decipher n resd:
ID. 3. ~. a. iIuYd say sent
this heaven. Has. Y. o. u. II. o.
O. n O. r. NJ A. T. I mean you.
y. r. o. v. n, ID. /. O. p. Y. O. u.
! 4. y. l.. r. q. q. n. A. r. o. A. IL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
|. w. w. Arson Plots Are
Barred at Bruce Hearing

from poison to bullets. but finally
he fell and died after four hours
OF terrible agony from poisoning OF
some kind. This ~ the skunk who
used TO sell the rebels TO the Mcxi
can government for from 800 to
5000 each, and would take them
over the border and shoot them.
lie lived five years too long"
The foregoing letter bore the
official stamp OF he whoatland
hop pickers' defense committee and
bore the signature, Yours for the
fight for freedom. c. l.. Lambert,
secretary
coutts also Identified an elab.
crate set OF formulae- used by the
I. w. W. TO drive patrons from
restaurants and set fire to hay
stacks and wheatficlds The form.
ulacs included an "odor bomb" the
principal ingredient OF which was
liver of sulphur"
For instant combustion. Coutts
Identified a formula containing nv.
rophorus." which inflamed with
great heat as soon as exposed TO the
air.
The printed formulate emanatinr
from /. w. w headquarters AS iden.
titled by Coutts included tho follow.
ing:
For grass and shrubbery.
sprinkle mixture around roots"
For vegetables. same as above -
For machinery. mix finest OF
flour of emery in lubricating oil"
Make "Slow Fuses"
The formulate. identified by Coutts
as one used by himself when a sab.
cat for the |. w. w. in California.
also contained directions how TO
make "A slow fuse. Attached TO n
phosphorus bomb. the slow fuse en-.
abied the "sab-cat" TO place hun.
dred miles between himself and the
mysterious fire" In wheatfield or
hay stacks. the witness said.
"A 'sab-cat' Coutts explained 10
the jury. was "A member of the /. w.
W., whose business was arson.
On cross-examination, Coutts said
he Joined the I. w. w. In 1913, when
he was II years old. vanderveer
forced him'to admit that he was sent
to penitentiary in 1915 for burg.
larry.
Attic he admitted on direct exam.
nation at the hands of Deputy Pros
ecuting Attorney John u. Carmody
that he had been guilty of arson as
an i. w. w. Coutts said he had
| never been convicted for hia crirnea
III that direction. Coutts said he
consented to testify against Bruce
and other members of the |. w. w.
while under arrest after he had talk.
ed to Prosecuting Attorney Fred C.
| Brown In San Francisco several
months ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Daniels Cables to
Hawker and Crieve

WASHINGTON. May 21.--secre-
tzry Of the Navy Daniels yesterday
cAbIcd the following congratuiatory
message to Hawker and Grieve. Brit.
fsh transatlantic aviators:
THE naval aviators. co-pioneers in
the conquest OF the air. send greet
Ings and warm commentator OF the
pluck and endurance OF their asso-
ciates. This spirit OF high adven.
ture. born Of a resolve to open all
elements TO the dominion OF man.
ennobles our manhood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
CEDAR LAKE BANDITS
MAY BE IN SEATTLE

In the belief that the men who
held up the black Jack players at the
Cedar Lake Logging Co.'s camp sun.
day. getting sss7.os. were former
employees and made their way to Sc
attic Immediately. deputy shcriffs are
securing this city in a search for
them. The leader Of the bandits ir
believed TO have been familiar with
the ground at Cedar Fails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

Emery Boots. attached TO the avi.
alton branch OF the navy. and John
Mcdonald. who was engaged In lay.
Ing mines In the North sea during
the war. have returned TO their
homes. after being discharged. Both
boys are from the Ravenna district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27

LoNnoN. May e7.-A dispatch
from Harry Hawker, sent from
Thurso. Scotland. printed here by the
Daily Mail. describes with thrilling
simplicity the attempt OF Hawker
and Grievc to cross the Atlantic In
Sopwith airplanc. OF their failure
and miraculous rc1cue by Danish
craft In midocean.
The dispatch follows;
I'VE had very difficult ground TO
rise from on the other side. To rise
at all we had TO run diagonally
across the course. once we got
away. we climbed well. but about 10
minutes ur we passed from fine.
clear weather into Newfoundland fog
banks. We got well over these. how
ever. and. OF course. at once lost
sight Of the sea
The sky was quite clear for the
first four hours, when the visibility
became very bad. Heavy cloud
banks were encountered. and event
tsaily we flew into heavy storm
with rain squalls.
AT this time we were fiying well
above the clouds, at height Of
about $4,000 feet.
About five and one half hours
out. owing to the choking of the I'll.
ter. the temperature OF the water
cooling our engine started 10 rise. but
after coming down several thousand
feet we overcamc this difficulty. Ev-
erything went well for another few
hours. when once again the circula.
ton system became choked and
Temperature of the water rose TO the
boiling point.
We. OF course. realized. that until
the pipe was cleared. we could not
rise much higher without using a lot
OF motor power. When we were
about ish hours on our way. the
circulation system was stu giving
us trouble. and we realized that we
could not go on using up our motor
power.
Gamble for Lives
Then IL was that we reached the
fateful decision TO play for safety.
We changed our course and began
flying diagonaiiy across the main
enippink route TOT apout Two anu
half hours. when. to our great re-
lief. we sighted a Danish steamer.
which proved 10 be the tramp Mary.
We sent up our very light dis
tress signals. These were answered
promptly. and then We flew on about
two miles and landed In the water
ahead of the steamer.
The sea was exceedingly rough.
and despite the utmost efforts OF the
Danish crew. IL was 30 minutes be-
fore they succeeded In taking us Off.
II Was only at great risk to them.
selves. In fact. that they eventually
succeeded In launching a small boat.
owing to the heavy gale from the
northwest which was raging.
1T was impossible to save tho ma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
Nab LANDLORDS
FOR POOR HEAT
Health officer Arrests Three
Apartment Managers

Failure to krsp the heat In
apartments at temperature 81
IS degrees or more resulted In
the arrest Monday of throe
apartment house landlords ON
warrants by Chris ". frsseh.
chief assistant sanitary engineer
for the city health department.
James II. Deveuvc. IS. giving his
as "A broker. owner of the
Hamilton Arms apartments s7s ~.
Broadway. put up SIS hail for his
In court after he was ar.
rested Monday. Mrs. lite Lloyd.
Avalon apartments. 20 John ST.. was
arrested on two warrants. one charg.
ing lack OF heat the other that ref.
use and garbage about the place are
a menace to the health OF tenants.
y. HeSamun-. Japanese. Baldwin
isi 18th ave. also was
arrested on charge OF neglecting 20
provide enough heat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-27
PlaidGinghams
at $3.50

Two good models.
made with organdie col
lars and cuffs or ruffles
to trim. Belts or sashes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
HIS LIPS SEALED?

Norris Says President Considerate of
Peace Table on Shantung.
Washington, Sept. 6.-Senator
Norris, Republican, of Nebraska,
speaking in the senate today on the
claims of China to Shantung, said the
president would not tell the facts re-
garding the disposition of that
province because it would cast some
reflection on the peace conference"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
find 12-FOOT MAN
Thought To Be Body of a Pre-
historic Resident.
fectly Preserved.
DOCTORS SAY IT'S BONA Eide
Legs Six Feet Long-Skin Re-
SembIeS Brown Leather.
Found Buried in Old Michigan
Mound by WOrkmen.
DOCTORS SAY IT'S BONA FIDE

jackson, Mich. Sept. 6.-what is
thought to be the body of a prehistoric
man, twelve feet in length. was found
buried in the yard of a Jackson police
man while excavating work was being
done there Friday.
The body, it is said by physicians
who examined it, is in a perfect state
of preservation. Even to the hair on
the head and the teeth, which show no
signs of decay The physicians gave
it as their opinion that the body was
genuine.
The spot where the body was found
was occupied till few years ago by
a large mound of earth. it was said.
and specimens of petrified animal and
vegetable matter have been found
there, supporting the prehistoric man
theory.
The legs of the body are six feet
long; the arms four: the head is round
with a face nearly flat, while the skin
Is tightly drawn and resembles brown
leather. A stake, rotted. protruded
from the chest of the body, which ap-
peared mummified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
GOING UP
Fireworks Display at Fair Be-
ing Arranged Now.
Topeka Soldiers Will Help Put
on Spectacle.

Where the big tops of the circus
rose in the quarter stretch of the fair
grounds race track, Wednesday. there
is today long line of poles each one
laden with a closely rolled length of
canvas. 1t is the scenery for the big
fireworks spectacle, THE Battle of
st. Mihiel" In all it will cover a
space 500 feet long and with its var
ious sets and detached pieces will be
100 feet deep.
In this immense stage, which is
lighted with high powered lights for
the pageant the men of the local COM
pany of the Kansas National guard
will mimic the struggle of the fight
ing men of Kansas who helped pinch
the Hun lines at the base of the ia
nous Mihiel salient. The battle scene
itself will be shown to the lighting
effect given by exploding, blazing fire
works. Noise of battle, the rattle of
! machine guns, the smash of the fly
ing pigs. and the crash of the big guns
will all be faithfully reproduced by J.
Saunders Gordon, who is personally
directing the spectacle.
Show Troop Transport.
After the battle scene has been COM
pleted, a big troop transport will ma
terialize in the smoke filled distance
and the spectators in the grandstands
will be well able to imagine themselvee
in New York harbor watching the re-
turn to America of Uncle Sans victor
ious troops.
In addition to the fireworks specta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
Huge Rail Loot Exposed by
Justice Department.
New Haven Road Lost Millions
of Dollars.
TWO men ARE UNDER ARREST
One a Junk Dealers Agent
Other Rail Foreman.
Highest Grade Steel Junked-
Cover Many Years.

Boston. Sept. "a representative of
the largest junk dealers in the country
and a railroad foreman were under
arrest here today following an investi-
cation extending over a year. which
the department of justice believes re-
veals a system whereby the New
Haven railroad has been looted of mil
lions of dollars worth of steel rails
The men under arrest are William
Matt, representing a junk dealer with
offices in New York and Cincinnati
and John d. Birmingham, general
foreman of the New Haven railroad
reclamation yards at South Braintree,
Mass.
1t is alleged the highest grade steel
was shipped to plants all over the
country in the guise of junk.
The alleged thefts have been going
on for several years. it was reported.
The arrest of the two men followed
action of the federal grand jury when
indictments were returned against
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
MAKE EN- AMERICANS
Natives of Four European Countries
Get Naturalization Papers.

Natives of four European countries
were given their final naturalization
papers today by Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin,
clerk of the local naturalization Of
flee. The papers were examined by
Douglas Mote, naturalization officer
for this district. The applications
were heard in the first division of
the district court instead Of in the
United States court.
Those receiving their papers, are:
John Thenerling and Frank William
Uhlrich, Germany; Frank Werbach,
G. Galitsky. Frank Gertie. Russia /;
Ignatz Horak, Czecho Slovak republic;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
HERE'S A SAMARITAN
Wealthy IlIinoIsan Will Open Store
and Sell at Cost.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Col. George Fab
yam. wealthy resident of Geneva, ILL.,,
called on District Attorney Charles F.
Clyne, today, and announced his in
tention of opening a large store in the
Fox river valley, where he will sell
food and clothing to the consumer at
COSf