davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16

Woman insists and will not accept a compromise. Man judges from the commercial points of view, he looks
 out for his dividends, while woman has a sublime disregard for dividends and regards things in what her husband considers a most impractical light. The fact is that she Is regarding ulti- I mate needs. and Is dissatisfied with the fulfilling of anything else The restlessness in the home does not arise from the husband It begins with woman. Where man thinks things are settled at home he Is suddenly assured by woman that nothing is settled. Viewpoint of Value. This sense of ultimate need makes the viewpoint of woman of value. They determine the last sacrifice. Wo- man always makes the last sacrifice in the crisis; not man. It Is woman who goes down into the valley of the shadow of death and makes the last sacrifice to perpetuate the race. What the woman is willing to sacrifice de- termines the value of any project. In the time of the civil war it was said | that the side which could furnish the | most dead would win. The north fur | nished a million more dead than the south, and won. Who made the sac l rifice? The wives, the mothers, the sisters.
 We don't know what will come of the battle of today, but the woman must make the sacrifice. The men,
 too, must sacrifice, but the last sacri- fee is always made by the woman. Jane AddamS demanded What will the new party do to make safe the life and honor of the working girl, to give the children of the street a home and a chance, to make the man come home less sodden slave and more an understanding mind?" Shs says that no party can claim the suffrage of woman that cannot bring up these final questions Of social righteousness. Jane Addams is a great representative American woman. The creation of a 1 new party in our country needs wo- i men.S Everything for great and, final change demands the heart and hand of woman. There are two alternatives i for her. Partner or parasite-which? At the conclusion of the address,
 Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard rendered
 The Will O the Wisp in a pleasing
 manner. A reception by the Norwich auxiliary followed and a delightful social time was enjoyed. Refreshments
 were served.
 programme Tooays The programme of the closing ses- sion, which will be held this morning
 in the Y. M. c. A. auditorium is as l follows:
 s.15-Prayer and praise service. led
 by F. R. Starkey. general secretary.
 Y. M. c. A.. Norwich.
 9.S0-Groups for special study: (a)
 Auxiliary Officers. Mrs. Clarence E,
 R. Jenne, Hartford, chairman, Mrs.
 F. J. Working, Norwich, secretary; | (b) Boys Work Committees, Mrs. L.
 M. Blake, Winsted, chairman. Mrs. F
 J. Tabor. Meriden, secretary; Co
 Membership Committees, Mrs. George
 H. Shelton, Derby, chairman; Mrs
 Charles Van Pelt, Middletown, secre- tary.
 10.15-The Value of Auxiliary Work
 as Evidenced in the Printed Reports
 Mrs. Robert s. Ross, New Haven.
 11-Solo. Miss Elsie D. Brand. Nor ] wich.
 111o-Address, The Christian wo.
 mans Most Valuable Resource, Rev
 Elmer A. Dent, DID,. New Haven.
 11.40-Reports of conference com-
 mittees, reports of study groups, re. port of treasurer, closing service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-16
NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave,

First-class Wines. Liquors and Cigars Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order John Tuckis, Prop Tel. +S-k
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

The Establishment of a Chain of aeroplane depots along the Pacific coast as an auxiliary to the coast ar tillery corps is the purpose of the war department.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia Claims AZ Demo-
 cratic Senators Are Already Assured
BELIEVES THE PARTY WILL HAVE 50, AT LEAST
Unbiased Figures Give Democrats Half of Membership With Seven States Doubtful Roosevelt Carries California But One of His Electors Goes Down-Meeting of Re publican National Committee Has Been Postponed

eral weeks before making any an nouncement of important matters of state.
 The president elect said tonight that he had decided to go away next week on a vacation of three or four weeks, during which time he would be out Of reach of political callers. The place where he will go will be announced later It is probable that he will make known very little about the policy of his future administration before Jan 1st.
 Governor Wilson said he was in need Of rest and intended to get him. self in good physical condition for the session of New Jersey legislature be- ginning the first of the year. when he will carry the two-fold burden of a legislative programme for the state and the preliminary arrangements for his presidential administration.
 An incident of the day at the Will son home was the parting of the presi- dent -elect with Captain ''BilP Me Donald, the Texas ranger and body guard of the last few weeks.
 The captain left for Kewana, Tex, near Fort Worth, where he has a big ranch.
 Several telegrams came today, one of them from Eugene Chain, the pro- hibition candidate for the presidency. He wired his congratulations and add ed: T move we make it unanimous"
 John Wanamaker of Philadelphia sent this telegram:
 There is a citizenship above party and an old personal friendship for you that calls out this expression of good will with the assurance of my earnest support for all good which you do as president of our great country"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

been sitting was concluded. Dressed faultlessly, clean shaven and holding their heads high, they walked brisk ly to their places without needing the spectators who crowded the court room and stared at them.
 Selection of Jury.
 The men had elected to be tried together and Justice Golf. finding no objection from either side to this plan. the jury wheel was spun. The work was continued expeditiously and not withstanding that numbers of tales men were excused or challenged, the following selections had been made and accepted when court adjourned: Juror No. 1, William H. Montgom- cry, buyer; 2, Leo Kramer, real es- tate dealer; Edwin Fisher, carpet de- signer; 4, Frederick l. Shalck, malt dealer; 3, c. P. Huntington, architect.
 "Daso Frank" Most Active.
 It is believed that the jury will be completed by the noon recess tomor- row.
 ''Dago Frank" who was seated next to former Magistrate Wahle, and H, L. Kringel, counsel for the accused gun
 
 during the proceedings. He was in frequent consultation with the law yers and made most of the requests for challenges.
 Never Heard of RosenthaI Murder. A man who had never read of or dis cussed the Rosenthal murder was found in Joseph c. Hogue, wholesaler of wines, Take him" whispered "Da- go Frank" to his lawyer, but the prose- cutor employed a peremptory chal- lenge.
 In connection with the start of the trial today there were renewed reports that the four prisoners had requested the district attorney to allow them to escape a possible death penalty by pleading to second degree murder. MT Whitman declined to discuss the mat ter while counsel for the men de- l clared they had proposed no negotia- tions for clemency because they were innocent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
CREEKS OCCUPY sALoNIKI.
Indications That End of War is Not
 Far Distant.

London, Nov. S.-Judging from to- nights despatches, Constantinople yir- tually has abandoned hope of the abil- ity of the Turks to offer serious de- fense at the Tchatalia line and IS viewing the necessity of calling the city's manhood to the defense of the city itself.
 If this be the case, the end of the war cannot be far distant. The Greeks today achieved the crowning feat of their campaign by occupying SaloniN. It is not known yet whether the Turk ish garrison of 15.000 evacuated the city prior to the coming of the Greeks or whether they surrendered. It is believed. hdwever, that they evacuated.
 The Greeks still have to capture Janina Adrianople and Scutari still hold out, but it is reported that the two principal forts outside of AdrianO- pie have been captured. A despatch to the Vienna Reichspost says pour parlers for the surrender of Adriano- pie have begun.
 With the approach of the end of the war the diplomatic difficulties are be- coming more formidable! They are taking the form of a conflict between the triple alliance and the triple en- tente which may prove almost an un- beara5le strain on European diploma cy. The situation is so grave that a. special meeting of the British cabinet was summoned today to hear the views of Sir Edward Grey, the foreign min ister, as a result of his recent con- ferences with all the interested Euro pean representatives in London, and also to prepare for a statement on the subject which Premier Asquith is to made at the mayors banquet at the Guildhall tomorrow night.
 There is reasen to believe that Aus tria has made it clear to Servia and to the powers that she never will con- sent to Servia occupying Albania or ports on the Adriatic. It is reported that the powers recently have ap- preached the Balkan allies with view to ascertaining on what terms they were prepared to accept peace. It is understood the allies were not dis posed to commit themselves and in- sisted upon direct negotiations with Turkey It is believed that the only definite outcome of the European pour parlers thus far is an understanding that the Turks shall not be driven from l Constantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
CALIFORNIA FOR ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Carried State By 751 But One
 Eleetor is Scratched.

san Francisco, Nov. S-Wilh seven- ty-riDc small precincts to hear from, the vote of California on president fol- lows. Roosevelt 1869; Wilson 2S0,- s.s; RoOsevelts plurality 751. The totals were complied today from cor rectct official returns from the county seats. The seventy precincts re- mainins unreported are all in remote regions. lr is probable that the vote of many 9f them will not be known be- fore the Ctiicial canvass.
 Nrt al of the Roosevelt electors have Won. The name of Lieutenant Goverau Albert J. Wallace. which headed the Roosevelt electoral ticket, was scratched by many voters, pre- suma5ly because cf his course in com mufin- the death sentences of mur- dercrs while acting governor
 In many instances it is stated Wall aces name was actually pencilled off the ballot. Attorney General Webb has rendered an opinion that such ballots were thereby invalidated. Acting upon this opinion the democratic managers have announced that if the final re- turns leave Roosevelt still in the lead they will challenge the vote of Los Angeles county, where the progressiv es rolled up their heaviest plurality and
 
 Roosevelt electors.
 The final disposition of California's thirteen electoral votes may be decided by the courts. Democratic managers in the announcement of their deter imitation tO challenge the Los Angeles county vote in the event of Roose- welt victory on the informal count, said their election would be based not only on the alleged counting of pro- Tressive ballots invalidated by pencil Scratches but on alleged errors and Irregularities of republican judges of election in excluding valid democratic ballots.
 James n. Phelan and Rudolph Spreckeis today authorized the demo- cratic state committee to offer a re- ward Of S5.000 to anyone supplying evidence leading to the conviction of any person on charge of perpetrat- ing election frauds. According to the terms Of the offer this reward will be paid for each conviction
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
The Tennessee and Montana Preparing to Start For
 Turkish Waters Within Next 48 Hours
TWO COMPANIES OF MARINES, 14OO SAILORS
Revenue Cutter Now at Port Said May Be Turned Ba7 Greeks Occupy Saonlki and End of War is Believed Not Far Distant-A Diplomatic TangIe Impending Turkish Soldiers Resort to Massacre and Torch

Washington Nov S.-While active preparations are being made to get the armored cruisers Tennessee anf Montana headed towards Turkish wa- ters within AS hours to protect Ameri- cans, the revenue cutter Unalga. now at Port Said, probably will be turned back from the Suez canal and ordered to rush to the Turkish coast, where after a three and one-half days sail she could arrive a full fortnight ahea of the big cruisers.
 Has Crew of 70 Men.
 Acting Secretary of State Hunting ton Wilson tonight is considering the advisability of using the Unalga, and if he makes the request she will set out tomorrow to extend such relief as she is able pending the arrival of her bigger sisters. The Unalga is a fine new craft. commanded by Captain F. O. Crisp. She carries a crew of 70 men, and if the largest vessels of the European powers should overlook oth 70 CT foreigners in their zeal for their Ow l natonalities, the Unalga could furnish refuge for 800 or more Americans. 1,400 Sailors, Two Companies Marines.
 The Tennessee the flagship of Rear Admiral Knight, who will command the expedition, and the Montana each will carry 700 sailors as well as one com pany of marines each. A special train is now taking 400 bluejackets from the Norfolk navy yard to fill out the ships crews. Captain W. B. Fletcher will command the Montana. Both vessels always carry six months supplies, and with the stocks of the larders increas- ed they could feed a vast number should famine be in the train of dis aster that now threatens Americans and other foreigners in the Orient.
 An Epoch in Naval History.
 Save the /little gunboat Scorpion station shiptat Constantinople which scarcely counts as a warship. these fine cruisers will be the first American national vessels to pass through the famous vessels since the old Hartford of civil war fame was allowed to an ehor in front of Constantinople by spe- cial decree of the sultan, to the nc small dismay and alarm of certain o the European powers, which vigorous ly protested against the allowance o a privilege to the Yankee ship whicl was denied the greatest powers of Flu rome
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

have his wrist manacled, Johnson seemed greatly dejected but he said nothing.
 In his extended fight for bond John son shed tears, pleaded, offered cash bond in almost any amount and en- ployed two attorneys, David Back rach and Edward Morris, in an effort to obtain his release.
 WouIdbe Bondsman Sent to Jail.
 Three prospective bondsmen failed to qualify and one of them, Albert c. Jones was sent to jail after he had failed to obtain a bond of s10,000 for his appearance in court next Monday to answer a charge of contempt which was lodged against him by the court when he attempted to schedule proper ty said to belong to his wife. Tony Mark, another prospective bondsman, was ordered out of court because he gave answers to questions which the court considered untruthful.
 Refused to Accept Cash Bond.
 Give cash bond in any amount, but for goodness sake keep me out of jail" Johnson pleaded with his at- torneys.
 Both District Attorney Wilkerson and Judge Landis refused to consider cash bond
 An unparalleled attempt to swindle this court by offering unqualified bondsmen has been made" said Judge Landis. q will not consider a cash bond"
 Johnson Intended to Leave Country
 MT. Wilkerson said that he under stood that Johnson intended to leave fthis country on November 30 if he ] obtained his release. The offense with which Johnson is charged is not sub- | ject to extradition. Several other charges against John- son are to be investigated by the grand l jury it is said.
 District Attorney Wilkerson said he | intended to put Johnson on trial as soon as possible.
 The case probably will be called next week.
 Woman Arrested. Catherine Dorsey, at whose home the 1 young white girl Lucille Cameron. liv- 1 ed for several weeks, was arrested this afternoon She has been hiding in a barn for three weeks. She was helC under s5,000 bond as a witness in the Johnson case and also was remandeG to the marshaPs custody. | NeWSPaPefmdn Nnockeu DoWns
 At the jail door Edward F. Wiegle a newspaper photographer attempted to take a flashlight picture of John son and the pugilist knocked him dowr with a heavy cane.
 You can't take a picture of me- shouted Johnson.
 Deputy marshals interfered and Johnson was hurried into the jail There he was forced to remove al l of his clothing, which was subjected to a careful search. Johnson was as. signed to cell in an upper tier. I'm mediately he objected to the location He was told he would have to tak' what was given him in jail.
 Refused Champagne and Cigars.
 T want a dozen candles, so I cal have more light, a box of cigars ant case of champagne" Johnson de handed
 You can't have them." he was told
 You're not as accommodating al they were in San Francisco" Johnson replied. T got everything I wanted there."
 Finally Johnson asked for a bottl of milk and this was given him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
MEETING POSTPONED.
No Session of Republican National
 Committee Next Week.

New York. Nov. s.-The meeting of the republican national committee called for November 12 in Chicago to select a successor to the late James S. sherman as a republican candidate for vice president has been indefinitely postponed.
 it was learned tonight that Chair man Hiiles. who issued the call on the night of Mir. Sherman's death, sent tel egrams today 10 all the members of the committee, notifying them that the meeting would not be held on the 18th. At republican national headquarters ponement. Although the defeat of the party in the national election makes the selection of a vice presidential can didate a mere formality. 1t is expect ed that the committee will select one ct an early date
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
CORN CROP BREAKS
 THE WORLDS RECORD.
This the Most Remarkable AgricuItusaI
 Year in History.

Washington, Nov. s.-A corn crop of S169, 9,137,000 bushels, or 2s1 .szf. 900 bushels more than the greatest crop of corn ever grown in any country 0f the world, is the feature of the coun- try's most remarkable agricultural year in history, according 10 the No- vember crop report of the United States department of agriculture, is- sued today. The report completed the governments preliminary estimates Of the nations principal farm crops. This great crop of corn was worth on Nov. 1 to farmers S1,s50. .776, GOO.
 The enormous sum of S4,171 ,134.0o9 represented the farm value Of Nov. i of the United States crops o( corn, hay, wheat. oats, potatoes, barley. | faxseed, rye and buckwhest Wih the value of the growing cotton crop and the crops of tobacco. rice and ap- ples, the aggregate value of these principal farm products will amount well beyond s5,000,000 900.
 Upon the preliminary estimates oe production and prices announced to- day the value of the crops figure out as follows: Corn, s1.s50, ,77s, 900: hay, ss54,615,000; wheat, s603,e3 900: esafs, $476,169,000: potatoes, t1ss sS0I .600. 7. barley, s12o, o,s45, ,000: 1axseed. s5sIeo,- 900; rye, $24,37O,O ,OOO, and buckWheai, | S12526,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
DISCUSSING PLANS FOR
 INAUGURATION PARADE
Big Bill" Edwards of New York Sug-
 qested for Marshal.

Washington, Nov. S.-Local demo- cratic circles are already actively dis cussing plans for the inauguration pa rade, inauguration ball and inaugura- ton ceremonies, generally, on March next Chairman McCoombs of the democratic national committee will designate the chairman of the Wash ington committee to take charge of the arrangements, and the national chairman also usually selects the grand marshal of the inaugural pa rade.
 The names of several prominent army officers active and retired, have been mentioned In connection with the post of grand marshal. Another sug- gested is Street Commissioner Ed wards of New York, familiarity known as Big Bill" Edwards, who gained prominence in Princeton circles as captain of one of Princeton's record breaking football teams. It is not ex- pected, however that any plans will be matured for several weeks or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09

Washington. Nov. s.-"The reorgan- ization of the senate by the democrats on the fourth of March is assured said Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia tonight in summing up the status Of the senate after March f as a result of the recent election.
 Senator Smith was among the first of the democratic senators to return to Washington and he spoke with assur- ance. due largely to his familiarity with the situation on account of his connection with the senatorial branch Of the campaign work.
 Already Have 35 Senators.
 We have thirty democrats who hold over and five who already have been elected. making S5," said the senator. We have democrats from Georgia, Texas. Kansas. Arkansas, Montana, Oklahoma, North Carolina, South Car olina and two from Colorado who have been elected in the primaries. The democrats undoubtedly have carried the legislatures of New Jersey and Delaware. which insures democratic senators from each of these states, Advices from Nevada and Oregon clearly indicate the election of demo- cratic candidates for the senate. This would give a democrats or a positive majority Of he senate
 Can Rely Safely on Democrats.
 NIT. Smith was inclined to make ad- ditional claims upon the states which are considered doubtful He said that according to his advices, the democrats will have a majority of the legislature of Tennessee, which would insure a democratic senator from that state.
 He also counted on further demo- cratic accessi1ns from Illinois and from some of the other states which arc still open to doubt. We can rely safely on fifty democrats in the next senate" he declared. His summary of democratic control in the senate is substantially in accord with the gen. eral view taken at the senate wing of the capitol. In other quarters, an i'm partial ,urvey of the returns totals up to the present time as follows:
 Democrats 4S. republicans Fl, doubt ful z. membership 96.
 Seven Doubtful Seats.
 The seven seats still clsssed as doubtful are the two from Illinois, and one each from Michigan. Oregon, south Dakota, Tennessee and Wyom- ing
 Without any of these seven doubtful seats tnc present assured democratic strength of 4S is exactly half of the total membership and Is sufficient with the vote Of Vice President Mar shall on a tie Co control the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-09
The Gunmen Called.
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 During the week the following columns of The Bulletin necicu delivered Bulletin Telegraph Locaf Gsoer1i Total Saturday, Nov. D.. 90 162 S49 1101 Monday, Nov. A.. 83 118 221 422 Tuesday, Nov. s.. 128 IA 188 43O Wednesday, Nov. G.. 78 115 196 389 Thursday, Nov. c.. 1O9 145 193 447 Friday, Nov. B.. 8 145 134 372 Totals ......... 581 7oo i78i 3l61