davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
FEAR AMERICAN BOXERS. British see Prospect of This Country Gaining All Championships.

British boxing promoters and sport ing writers are beginning to view with alarm the prospect of America already dominant in the game. soon making a successful conquest of the titles in every division. Jimmie Wilde is now practically the only boxer who has been able to defend a championship against the Americans, and the British lament the fact that the game is not receiving more serious attention at home. One writer says:
 When she has got her boxing house in order, America will be after every worlds championship which she has the slightest chance of winning. It will be little to our credit if we allow her free passage to these distinctions From merely local competitions we must arise to inter-city affairs, such as London vs. Birmingham. It is not so many years since the rivalry between these places was as keen as 8 razor's edge.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
EVANS TRIES BRAE BURNS.
McDermott, Missing. May Not Compete
 in Open Golf Tourney.

West Newton. Mass, June 7.-- Charles (Chick) Evans of Edgevater the national open and anna teur golf cham pion, arrived at the Brae Burn Country club yesterday and played practice round in preparation for the open championship that will be- gin on the Brae Burn course on Mon day. Evans played up to the greens as we'll as ever, but was off with his butter He scored a 77.
 More than eighty of the golfers en-, tered for the championship practised yesterday. Jack Black the Califor- mia professional. came in with the best card of the day, 8. Danny J. Goss, the old Newbury professional, sank his tee shot at the eighth hole, and a numb Der of twos were made by other players.
 J. J. McDermo ott is one of the few players entered who have not ap- peared at Brae Burn, Most of the professionals are inclined to doubt that McDerm ott will play in the tour nament. He has been i'll for several years.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
War Cloud Is Picked By Many to Wi
 Belmont Park Classic, s!

New ! Iork, June 1.-The 33d run- ming of the classic Suburban handicap D at one mile and a quarter was the feature of today's card a the Belm ont Park race track. Eleven horses were named overnight as starters.
 Rain which fell last night had no effect on the track, and while showers are predicted for today nothing short of a continuous doWnpour could make the going heavy.
 Of the Il carded on the program. A. K. Macomber's four-year-old War Cloud, ridden by Knapp, was favored in the public fancy. but w. w. with q heavy track the top weight Extermi- nator. which won the Kentucky Derby last year. was looked upon with favor despite his irlpOst of 12S pounds while Papp. winner of the 1917 Futur- fly, which reNels in muddy going had with 1919 pounds
 Lanius with Loftus up. the winning pair in the Metropolitan at this track q fortnight ago, was neglected by the Speculat0rs. The COe entries, Sweep On and Over There, were well thought of by racing patrons. while not a few believed that H. P Whitney's Nlndex might make amends for his disap- pointing performances in the Ken lucky Derby and Preakness this sea- son bN running q race in keeping with the form he displays in all his work outs.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
OMAR kHAYYAM BEATEN.
Nilfrid Viau's Once Great Runner
 Goes Down to Defeat at Belmont.

New York, June That Wilfrid Niau's Omar khayyam is no longer the great horse that he was two years ago was the verdict of most of the racegoers at Belmont park yesterday. The three -ycar-old champion of 1917 made his first appearance at a local track for this season in the Elmont handicap al a mile and a sixteenth. With 'Loftus in the saddle he was made faVOrite, but was, a trailer all the way, and finished last in a field of four.
 Omar Khayyam was set rather stiff task. he had to concede weight to all the other starters. giving as much as sixteen pounds by the scale to William Martins Valor. five Hear-old that took advantage of his light impost by setting the pace and winning easily by length and a half from W. R. Goes Natural Bridge. A. K. Macon ber's Hollister was third, four lengths behind the three-year- old. The track record for the dis tance has been the subject of fre- Qucnt assaults since the meeting opened. and Nalor picked on it again by turning the mile and a sixteenth in A. fifth of a second faster than the time made by Trompe Ia Mort and Princeps slast Monday. Nalor is the fourth horse to lower the record in the fourteen days of ra cling.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
PEOPLES CHURCH PROGRAM ARRANGED
Five Day Assembly Set for Next Week

The program for the five days conference at the Peoples church has
 been completed by Rev. R. c. Stein-
 hoff pastor of the church, and some of the most noted members of both societies under whose auspices the conference will he held have places 'on the schedule of speakers. The Gospel Missionary society and the In ternational Union Mission have united to carry the conference through and all meetings will be open 10 the pub lie. The conference will open Monday eTening and continue through until Friday evening.
 Rev. Mr. Steinhoff has made ar rargemeuts 10 feed 150 delegates from this state and other New England states daily and entertainment will be provided for them. The sessions will be held three times each day in the church parlors. The program follows:
 Monday. June 9-7:30, opening service in charge of Mrs. Harold stephens.
 Tuesday, June 1o-Mornins Session: 9:30, devotional: 1o:0O, Learning the Bible by Chapters" Miss Jean Lamont; 11:00. Bible study. Rev. Paul Spencer. Afternoon Session: 2:30. praise service: 800, ''Work Among Soldiers and Sailors" pr. H. W. Warren; 4:00, Rescue York;" Mrs F, M. Whittemore. Evening Session: 5,. song service, greeting by the pastor; 1;3o, "ENangelistic Work at fhe Front" Captain Gypsy Pat smith; $500, address, Dr.. W. w. White
 2 "Wednesday, June 11-Morning Ses- sion: A;30, devotional: 10:00. Learn ing the Bible by Chapters." Miss Jean Lamont: 11:00. Bible study, Dr. W. w. White. Afternoon Session: 2:3O. "The Tabernacle" Captain Charles Potter: 3:o0, address. Dr. II. K W. lIunnm; 4:o0, address, Professor A. J. W. Myers Evening Session: 7:15. song service; 7;3o. address, Dr. r. w Troy: S:00, Exp xperienCes on the Firing Line. Captain Gypsy Pat Smith.
 Thursday June 12-Morning Ses- sionz 9:30. devotional: 10:0O. 'Learn- ing the Bible by Chapters" Miss Jean Lamont; 11:00, Bible study, pr. W. w. White. Afternoon Session: 2:30. ad- dress, pr. F, ". Troy; 800. short talks by the mi SSionarjcs; 400. missionary address. Dr. H. K w. kumm. Eve ming Session: 7:15, song service: Ts30 address. Dr. F. w. Troy; 500 i address. Dr. IT. K w. Kumm.
 Friday. June 13-Morning Session: 9;S0, devotional; 10:00, Bible study ] glasses, Mrs. Richard Tjader and Miss ] Lamont; HOO. Jewish Work in New 1 York City" Rev. Bernhard. Angel. 1 Afternoon Session: 2:3O. praise serv- Ice; 100 and 500. workers meetings. 1 Rev. r, K. HaTHely, Captain Charles 1 Potter and Rev, George, Matthews l Evening Session: 7:15, song service: ! T T,3N short addresses, pr. w. ". White, John Callaha and Captain | Typsy Pat Smith.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

making any progress" said Archer, they are keeping it secret. As the case stands the business men of the cit are unit for the bout, and as it is local matter Mayor Schrieber, who is heartily in favor of the contest is in a position to prevent any med ding.
 1enerally speaking, the citizens of Aoleoo are enthusiastic over the bout"
 Archer said the selection of re- lelee was the next important question aio ne felt sure a capable, trust worthy man would be chosen Archers chle1 ooJect in visiting this city at
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
ANGLO AMERICAN TENNIS.
hrmy Team to Meet Cambridge Col legianS on Courts.

Paris, June "A team of Ameri- Ian army tennis players left Paris
 |esterday for England to play Cam
 bridge university. The American |eam comprises Major +. T. Payne, Iapt sJ ohm s. Cannon and Neils Etevans and Lieuts. Chisholm Garland
 Ind J. Stacy Brown.
 Captain Cannon is the holder of
 l1any middle Western titles and Capt ltevens is former New Jersey cham lion. Lieut.. Brown once played on
 he Harvard team and Lieut.. Garland E rated as one of Pittsburgh'S best l1avsrs.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
ROURKE ARRANGING PLANS.

Supervisor John F. Rourke Of the municipal playgrounds. is at work ar ranging the program for the athletic sports July 4. The public amusements commission has engaged the Philhar monlc band for concert in the after noon. The selection of assistant su- pervlsors at the various grounds will be made at 8 meeting of the commis- ciO
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
HOLY CROSS WINS AGAIN.
Heats Syracuse for Sixteenth Victory 
 of Season.

Worcester, Mass. June 7.-Ho1y nross won it's sixteenth game here #esterdas, defeating Syracuse 1 to 2,
 # the fastest game ever played on
 Ne local diamond. The Holy Cross &#ana hit timely and 10 nd the Orange &virler for ten binsies. Holy Cross
 N on the game in the third, when with bne down and two men on bases ktatz hit to left center for d circuit Sjrive, giving the Purple three. Two hits and sacrifice netted Holy Cross Another in the seventh. } Syracuse scored a pair in the sixth bn aEI error. two hits, and a sacrifice ecore by inning:
 r. h. 9. Holy Cross ... 003000100-4 10 Ryracuse <. .... 000o2O00O-2 1 Batteries-McLough Martin. for Holy Cross; Kunhert, Herman, for Esracuse.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
AMERICAN BOXER LOSES.

Paris. June 7.-"Ted" Jamieson. of Milwaukee, national A. A. T.. 175 pound champion in 1917 and runner up in the amateur light heavyweight class in the American Expeditionary Force boxing championships, was de- feated by Lefevre, a French boxer, in the third round of a bout here We'd nesday night.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
C-S NOT TO MAKE
 OCEAN TRIP, SAYS CAPTAIN

Cape May. \. l.. June 7.-Ca ptain Robert R, Paunack. in command of Jhe~Cape May Naval Air Station, and.
 who brought the Navy dirigible C-S
 on it's nonstop flight from Akron. O.. to Cape May on Tuesday, covering 165
 miles in Is hours and 10 minutes. said
 yesterday the Navy department has sao intention to try for 8 transatlantic Eight with the C-S. and it will he kept #lere for patrol duty.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
MOORE TO CAPTAIN TEAM,

Cambridge, Mass. June Twill iam Moore or Gloucester vas elected captain of the Harvard track team yesterday. Moore, who is a sprinter, is now on his way abroad as a repre- sentative of the United States in tho inter-allied track games.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
BROWN DEFEATS CORNELL.

Providence, E. |, June 7.-The Brown university nine triumphed over Cornell here yesterday in a we'll played game by a score Of to 1. Brown punched hits, while the nine from Ithaca was unable to maka tim ely hits except in one inning,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
OPPOSITION WEAKENING
WilIard's Representative Says Min
 isters Are Not Active.

New York. June Ray O. Archer, manager of Jess Willard, arrived in this city last evening and conveyed the cheerful information that the op- ponents of the champion bout in Toledo on July were making no headway whatever, and that the con- test was sure to take place as scheduled.
 If the ministerial associations are
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
,RTNER TO COACH AT CoRNDaI,

Ithaca. N. Y. June 7-Howar B. srfner of Buffalo. who explained the
 3rnell Basketball team last season, ks been appointed coach fer 1919-20.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
WESLEYAN BEATS TRINITY.

Middletown, Conn. June Yves eyan defeated her old rival Trinity |ere yesterday by the score of to fn the second game of their annual |aseball series.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

COLLEGE BASEBALD REsJrTS.
 At worcester-Holy Cross 4, Syra. cuse 2,
 At Brunswick-Bates 5, Bowdoir 8 At Providence-Brown 4, Cornell i.
 At Kingston-R. I. State 2, Massa,- husetts Aggies 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
YALE CREW IN PRACTICE.
Varsity Eight Takes Measure ot
 " 1F5a Freshmen.

Gales Ferry, June 7.-Yale's first varsity crew had half mile brush with the freshman eight yesterday forenoon, winning by a. length in 2:27. The race was with the wind but against strong tide.
 HemlnWay' who stroked the first eight so we'll during frers' absence. Was put in a t stroke of the second eight yesterday, while Schreiber was
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Every technical statement aps proved by H. C. M. Franks, the inventor of the process, which for the purpose of this advertising is called the Kovar Process. Address care of American Beverages Con- servation Company, Mechanics Bank Building, East New York, New York City, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

moved to No. ?, and Lawrence was placed on the varsity substitute list.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

fruits can be kept fresh, with natural flavor unchanged-for years. We have meat, vegetables and milk in our labor atories as fresh today as when they were protected by this process from one to five years ago.
 This process eliminates "free oxygen y which gives bacteria, s'bug-life". the opportunity to deteriorate, putrefy or destroy the food or beverage. It is miles ahead of the old cold-storage and other preserving" methods. It gives 1o0Go protection to the original flavor.
 In every case the cereals and fruits used are the very best obtainable-and are absolutely fresh when they are made into the kovar Beverages.
 Every Kovar drink is as fresh favored as if it were made the day you drink iti No other beverages can say that, for the Kovar Process of protecting the flavor IS exclusive.
 The Kovar Process is patented. Pie1 Brothers are it's first American licensees, and the famous Kovar Beverages are prepared by it.
 You can get these Kovar drinks any wherein glasses, bottles or drawn-from- the-wood. Special drawing cabinets and kegs make the drawn from the wood feature possible. See the cabinet illus trated here. It makes a handsome and handy store fxture-and the beverages thus drawn have a special attraction for the consumer.
 The Kovar Beverages, bottled, are packed in cases of dozen bottles and in casks or drums of 10 and 12 dozen bottles. In bulk put them 9nE in aferiliFe6 kepa -"halves" and quarters"
 So great has been the popularity of Pie1 carload lots. You'll see why they're popular when you taste them. Try your favorite bev- craze today.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

this time was to market the for which the champio posed or7 3 Pacific coast. The manager will N turn to Toledo today.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

THAT is your taste in soft \H/ drinks-do you like the tang
 W of Saazer Hops? Do you relish the flavor of natural fruit juices? Do you enjoy the zest of ginger ale7 Choose your favorite from among the eight new Kovar beverages. Take few sips. Try deep, full draught Experi- ence for yourself the delight of it's true, natural flavor the delicious, mellow tang, entirely its own.
 A drink for euery taste
 There is drink to suit every taste eight delicious Kovar beverages are already on sale.
 Piel's Kovar Qight) and Piel's Kovar (dark) are edehcioushops and cereal drinks
 "Piel" is a foaning, amber malt beverage.
 Piels Kovar Ale is mellow, creamy cereal ale.
 "Piel Ale" is a rich malt ale-an ideal, nutritious temperance drink. / Pieps Ginger Ale is pleasant, piquant thirst -quencher.
 Piel's Apple Ale has the sparkle and zest of champagne and the healthful- ness of fresh apples.
 T1cl ; OTa4lSeauc comes QlfeCt rom fresh oranges. You can even see small bits of pulp!
 Every drink is unqualihedly guaran- teed to be soft drink.
 How kovar favor IS protected In each of these beverages the original full flavor of the cereals and fruits has been protected by the wonderful new KOVAR PROCESS This process was discovered after long scientific research and it's efficiency has been demonstrated by every possible sort of test.
 By this>process foodstuffs' cereals or
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07

Dra,D kouar Beperaees
 from the lDood! Our Drawing Outfits-Single or Double--offer a big oppor- tunity to every wide awake store; the sale from the wood of fruit juices and soft drinks at Sc per glass-think what this means! To the Con- sumner: perfect satisfaction. To the Retailer: greater sales, saving of time and labor, and constant repeats. To the Jobber: quicker turn overs.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-07
chemical preser
 heat treatment cold storage

By wonderful discovered by leading scientist and ooduffs be kept fresh for yeasei Kovar the first American soft drinks be made by this remarkable Read how kovar beverages give the favors want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03

sonTo s. IN WsOf Diplomats

children, who spent the greater part
Of last winter In New York and At
lantic City, have gone to East orange
N J., to remain until Captain Thomp-
son returns from overseas.
Mrs. Charles N. Ffoulke announces
the engagement OF her daughter, Mrs.
G. Ffoulks Smith. to Capt. Marcel
Levie. OF Paris, France, q member OF
the French high commission. The
wedding will take place on Tuesday,
June II, In Philadelphia, with only q
small party OF relatives present
Mrs. Ffoulke Smith IL a great
favorite in washington society, par
Iticularly with the diplomatic set.
She Is q sister of Nine. Emanuel
HavenIth, whose husband was for
several years minister OF Belgium to
the United States. Captain LeVie has
been in this country about q year, and
expects to return to France this sum
mer, taking his bride with him. Mrs.
Ffoulke Smith and Captain Levie
have gone to New York to make .
brief visit to friends.
Mrs. Lawrence Lanier winsIow, who
has been passing some time at the
Plaza in New York with her mother.
Mrs. Henry Kelsey Devereux, Of
Cleveland. has been Joined by her hus-
band. Mr.. Winslow went to New
York from Washington
Mrs. Paul L Joachim has as her
guest Miss Annie Goode Torbett, Of
Atlanta. Mrs. Joachim will entertain
at dinner tonight, the party including
a number Of Miss Torbett's friends
~ t. Ne
The marriage Of Miss Frances
Forrest Bonnie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. BennIe, OF Nashville,
Tenn, and Lieut.. Harold R Davis.
Air Service, U. s. NJ, Of this city,
will take place quietly this after
noon at Calvary Methodist Episeo-
pal Church. The ceremony viii be
performed at o'clock BY the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery, pastor OF
the church, in the presence OF the
two families, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennie, Banks Bonnie, y. s. N,
brother OF the bride Mrs. g. II.
Tvans. mother OF the bridegroom
and Mr.. Ivans, and Miss Helen
Davis, sister OF Lieutenant Davis.
Lieut.. Harvey Powers, y. s. N, VIII
be best man.
The bride win be married in q
travelling gown of champagne COLI
ored duVetyn, with q capt coat to
match. and q hit of black straw and
geOrgette trimmed In At bird o
paradise A corsage Of orchids win
complete her costume
After a short wedding trip Lieu
tenant Davis and his bride will be
at home at the Connecticut Apart
thents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie, who came
for the wedding, are staying At the
willard.
The Commandant Of the Navy Yard
and Mrs. A. W. Grant, entertained at
dinner last evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ransbury, Of sewickley, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03

the wedding were Miss Dorothy
Gouinlock, OF Warsaw, N. Y, who was
the brides roommate at Vassar; Mrs
Richard Camp, OF st. Louis, aunt OF
the bride, and Miss Jane Camp, Of
Boston. Mr.. Cumpston belongs to q
family which has long been Identified
with Georgetown, and Is a brother Of
Mrs. James Drysdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copenhaver entertain
ed the bridal party at supper at the
Cafe st. Marks last evening.
on To Meet Son.
Mrs. Thomas w. Lockwood has
gone to New York to meet her son
H. Winthrop Lockwood. who is re-
turning after long service in France
with the ambulance corps. He was
taken prisoner by the Germans, listed
as missing, and for many months Mr.
and Mrs. Lockwood did not know
whether their son was alive or dead
Later they received word through the
Red Cross that he was alive and 9
prisoner. and with the signing Of the
armistice he was released, returning
at once to duty.
Mrs. John w. Thompson and heI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson
are closing their house in washington
and will make a brief visit to her
brother-in-lsw and sister, the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. de Riano, be-
fore going to their summer home at
York Harbor, Me. Mr.. Anderson has
recently returned from Europe.
The ambassador will not be able TO
leave washington this summer on &C
count Of his duties. and Nine. de Ri
ano expects to remain with him until
August. She will probably visit Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson at York Harbor
during the late summer.
Nine. Sulzer, wife Of the minister OF
Switzerland, and their children, have
gone to Nonquitt, Mass, where they
have taken q cottaGe for the sum
mer. The minister and Nine. Sulzer
will start about June 10 for California
to stay until August !, and the child.
rem will remain at Nonquitt during
their absence.
Mr.. Sulzer has rendered his resigna-
ton as minister to the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03
MAJ webb a Bride To-day.

A wedding OF wide interest viii
take place this afternoon whep Miss
Mary Addison webb, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Randall Webb. VIII
become the bride Of DR.. Thomas Rod
man Goethals. DR.. Goethals, who is
the son Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
w. Goethals saw long service over
seas with the Medical Corps. y. S. A.
and since his release from the army
has been made resident surgeon OF
the Massachusetts General Hospital
The ceremony will take place this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in historic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03

THE Charge d'Affaires Of Great
Britain and Mrs. Colvills Bar
= clay will give q dinner party,
followed by a reception and dance at
the embassy tonight in celebration OF
King Georges birthday and by way of
a farewell hospitality. The dinner
guests will be members Of the embas-
sy stan and Of the British colony in
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-03
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY

to his government, but will remain on
duty here until his successor is ap-
pointed.
DR.. and Nine. GrOuitch Entertain.
The Minister OF the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch will
entertain at dinner tonight They
also gave a dinner last night and
had as guests Henry Chiefly Chiffon,
secretary of the British embassy,
and Mrs Chiffon; Mrs. John B. Hen
derson and her son, John B. Hen
derson, jr.; Mrs. Julian James, Mr..
and Mrs. George Matthews, of Buff
faIo, who is staying with DR.. and
Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. George Ehle,
william Phelps Emo and Franklin
MacVeagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow will
entertain at dinner tonight at their
country place on the Potomac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-08
Alice Brady On
Odeon's Program,

Numherless new thrills are promis-
ed in Hell Roarin' Reform" to be
shown at the Odeon. which is de-
clared to be the liveliest western
drama in which Tom Mix has ap.
peared. Among other things, Mix
leaps on horseback from the upper
balcony OF one building to the roof OF
another, plunging through the roof
with his horse. he rides down a
steep mountain trail at a headlong
gallop, routs band of sragecoach
robbers by firing three guns at one
time, and shoots pipe out of a
mans mouth. Lonesome Luke" In
Back to the Woods' is the added
comedy.
The company making Petit
Crews Girl a Paramount picture
which will be shown at the Odeon
theatre next Tuesday was royalty
dined and feted when 1t went to Fort
Macarthur, at San Pedro. Cal. for the
taking of some outdoor scenes.
Much Of the action Of the picture
takes place In training camp, where
the heroine, Daisy Heath, a chorus
girl portrayed by Ethel Clayton. is
taking part in an entertainment for
the soldiers In order to have abso-
lutte realism Miss Clayton. her direc-