davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, March 4-For the first
time in many months, the United
State today possessed vice presi-
dent. When Thomas R. Marshall Of
Indiana took the oath today in the
senate chamber, the vacancy in that
office caused by the dearh last year
Of former Vice President Sherman was
filed
As the second in command Vice
President Marshall today shared the
nations plaudits only with President
Wilson. Today he exchanged the title
Of governor for that Of vice president.
Incidentally he became the presiding
officer Of the new senate, filled lately
by acting presidents pro tenn.
The new vice president was the
guest at breakfast this morning OF
prominent political friends. At lo:Oo
O'Clock he followed TIE president-elect
to the White House His escort was
the eBlaok Horse Troop" OF cavalry
cadets of the Culver, Indiana, Military
academy
IN the preliminary parade from The
xyrf.it1 IIc,,rh 80 tbo ooe,;tol tbe VIM
president.eiects carriage was directl,
behind that in which rode Presiden
Taft and the presidentelect.
Mrs. Marshall, as the second LADY
Of the lady, was accorded unusua
hOnors by an escort Of cavalrymei
from her hotel to the capitol Ther'
special seats we've reserved for he
and Mrs. Wilson. with their familie
and immediate guests, to witness thl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

ed an incoming president and vice
president shouted itself hoarse Three
hunored thousand Washingtonians and
visitors, estimated at 100000. viewed
the spectacle.
Represented in the ranks Of march
ers were the army, navy. West Point
and Annapolis cadets. governors ana
their stafis. 700 bands, veterans Of
many wars. political clubs. Tammany
braves. cowboys. college men, and
suffragetes. Il was replete wilhs
startling, novel and unique features,
from Virginia fox hounds Indian
braves and college glee clubs 10
crowds Of temperance white ribbon.
ers
Specially predominant was the col
/ llege atmosphere edueations tribute
to a great educator, President Wilson.
Thousands of college men, alumni Of
practically every great university and
college OF the country. were in line.
The parade was composed Of four
grand" divisions. First vas the army
and navy, with nearly 7ooo men; sec
ond. the state militia. with about i2.
600 men; third, war veterans. and
fourth, civic organizations Every
state and almost every large city Of
the nation sent its quota to swell the
stream OF splendor.
Forming about the capitol since
dawn Tits morning. the parade began
shortly before 1880 o'clock While
President Wilson was delivering his
Inaugural address, thousands Of troops
began forming the line OF march
through the capitol grounds Preeed-
ed By a squad Of 100 mounted motor.
cycle and bicycle policemen, the head
OF the parade extended eight blocks to
the Peace monument at the foot OF
] Pennsylvania avenue, before President
i Wilson, Vice President Marshall aud
/ fifty carriages filled with members oil
the supreme court senate. house, in
/ auguraI committeeman. relatives ol
the incoming executives, and political
leaders filed III front oi the capitol
after the formal inaugural ceremonies
there
President Wilson with former Pres
ident Taft seated at his left, occupied
the foremost carriage. II drew away
from the capitol reviewing stand viii
the Essex cavalry troop as an escort
while Vice President Marshall, escort
{ ed BY the Culver Military cayalr'
Black Horse Hussarse OF Indiana
drew in behaid.
s In front Of the presidential carriagi
/. and its escort was Maj. Gen Leonari
E Wood, grand marshal Of the parade
his staff and thirty aides. Wood wor
3 a voluminous white sash. Red sashe
4 we're worn by his staff, Lieut.. Col +
i T. Allen, chief Of staff, and Lieut. Co
) f. G. Hodges, adiutant general tn
t aides, including high officers irot
: each branch OF the army and navy Sc
y vice, wore white sashes. All We're n
f splendent with gold lace medal
plumes and were astride richly capai
J. Continued on Page Six.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

The following was the previously ar.
ranged program in Washington today
but the time OF important events on It
was changed by the delay Of congress
in adjourning
"a order to wind UP the senate ses-
sion at . o'clock the clock was set
back an hour and a half, thus post
poning the inauguration.
1000 a. m-Escorts of president.
elect and vice president.elect formed
at hotel. headed By sGrand Marshal
Wood and staff.
i0.9o a m.-Wilson and Marshall
lett hotel for White House
1915 a. ms Ride from White House
to capitol begun, down Pennsylvania
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

2;45 to $3.50 p. m.-Parade through
Pennsylvania avenue, reviewed by
presidential party az White House.
6:0O p. m-President Wilson and
family have small dinner party at
White House.
700 p. m.-Fireworks display be.
gins on Monument grounds with ma
tional salute Of l0i bombs and presi-
dental salute Of twentyone guns,
500 p m.-Fireworks and illumina.
tions, viewed by president from rear
porch Of White House
1000 P. m. Close Of fireworks with
display Of monster set pieces flam.
ing portraits Of Wilson and Marshall.
1890 p. m. to midnight Public ear
niyal on Pennsylvania avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

avenue.
1850 a. m-Presidential party ar
rived at senate for ceremonies Of
swearing in Vice President Marshall
and new senator's.
1l:45 a. m-March to capitol re-
viewing stand begun,
1855 a m-oatA administered to
President Wilson.
Y President begins inaug-
ural address.
1920 p. m.-Parade to White House
begun
1:i5 p m Arrival al White House.
l;i5 Is ~. to 2.l5 p. m-Luneheon
at White notse TO president vice
president. families ana guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
WOODROW WILSON
TAKES THE HELM OF
The "SHIP OF STATE"
New President is Inaugurated Amid
Scenes Of Surprising Splendor-
Parade and Crowd Break Rec
ord---Taft Rides With
Successor
Successor

This is not day Of triumph it is a day Of ded-
ication Here muster, not the forces of party but
the forces Of humanity Mems hearts wait upon us;
mems lives hang in the balance mems hopes call up
on us to say what we will do Who shall live up to
the great trust? Who dares fail to try? | summon
all honest men, all patriotic all forward looking men,
to my side God help me, will not fail them, if
they will but counsel and sustain me. ~ From lnau-
gura Address.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04
Telegram BY United Press

Telegram By United Press
Washington. March A.-Four years
Of Democratic leadership dawned up.
on the nation today for tie first time
ia twenty years when the country ac.
claimed 4 Democratic cnieitain De.
mocracy which has been IN political
darkness FOR two decades came into
It's own again with the tnaUguration
Of Wilson end Marshall In spirit
ninety million people joined in OUT
stretched welcoming hands 70 the neN
regime
From HIS windows IN the shoreham
hotel Wilson looked upon a chill. gray
day, leaden With overcast sky and the
threat Of d0ll blanket over the capt
tol with an omlnous hint Of rain. With
the hidden promise Of sunshine com
promised with uncertain prospects be.
fore down the dense crowd blackened
the parks and streets about the CAPT
toi and White House and bugle calls
for thirty thousand soldiers pierced
the air sounding the summons to the
great pageant
Before % o'clock ten thousand stood
about the stand east Of the capitol
awaiting the formal ceremony at noon
About Wilson's hotel sishtseers mass
cd upon the sidewalks
AT the White House Taft, Mrs. Taif
and Helen. had their last meal in th'
historic mansion and Immediately
after breakfast Mrs Taft and Heller
drove to the home Of friends whil'
Taft waited to greet his successor
A half million lusty-unged Ameri
cans today acclaimed in typical Amer
lean fashion, q new ruler A tall, slen
der man. wreathed in smiles, standinI
in his carriage bowing and waving t.
a mile Of densely packed humanity
was the object Of the ovation. Thf
was Woodrow Wilson -Preslden
woodrow Wilson Vice Presiden
Thomas x Marshall had his share Q
the applause too.
Following the exact path 81 twenty
seven former presidents, Presiden
Wilson was>the central figure OF III
pomp and pageantry OF the creates
inaugural parade ever assembled O
historic Pennsylvania avenne II wa
an observance OF the precedenis g
generations
From the steps Of the inaugural r.
viewing stand at The capitol with tn
kiss Of the Bible in the hands Of Chic
Justice White stll warm upon his lip
President Wilson was the object {
tumultuous and yociferous applause q
he led the pageant Of 50,00o soldier
sailors, and civilians to the Whit
House, and there reviewed them.
Today's parade was declared I'll
most pretentious 81 any in history
length, numbers, and novel features
was unique For nearly three houi
It wended ils way through Pennsl
vania avenue. II was nearly dusk b
fore the last mawhers passed the ne
president through the Court
Honor
The Greatest crowd that ever grai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-04

++#+#+%@
+ WEATHER FORECAST. :
= Tonight and Wednesday, gem :
: orally fair, =
+ =
%%%++#%%$+*+++#+
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25

rem dngefuat mar, lit bDn einem adz
nonenboote in ben 9runo geI4oHen
tpprben.
Der .Worning qoit" pirb aus
Shanghai tele9rdpbirt, OdB Die Sio>
ldnOer Das gIrienal lpabrihein.
lip nidt tpieber dngreifen unb Sbang@
bal per!afen tperbsn unb baB bic Re@
pollution pohrfdeinlia balb Elm Gnoe
nebmen ipiro.
W rberif6e YuIber gr :
pIofion.
Wontreal, Canada, "a. Suli.
get elmer Grploiion in ben 9ebduoen
Der Canadian Grploiipe Gompanp in
geloto Durben iieben WlGnner in
Stiite gertFen. 9nditeine unb 6ol3z
itiide purben cine WtsiIe nett geI6leue
bert. Sine gan5e 3onne S4ieBpuIOer
erplooirte.
aus Merifo.
eagle gab, Seas, "a. Suli.
SIN 5auptquartier Der aonititutionu>
liiten in gteords Regrd5 puroe am
0onneritag angetiinbigt. bdb bic
Stabt 5orreou in Uaerifo pou Den
aouFtitutionaliIten singenommen nprs
ben fet unb baB 1900 Gefdngene gez
rddt unD 20 8efhiise nit groBen
Munitionsporrdt6en erbeutst porben
feien.
3orreon Iieqt i'm Staate Goa6uila,
on Der pe'tliden Grelpe bes 8dbietes,
iiber psI6e8 ii6 bic miIitdriIha 2ltti>
pttdt bes 9ouperneurs Garran3a err
| Itredt.
| CT. Bafo, Ger, "a. SuIi. PIN
l0ouneritag gtu6n1ittag traien 1900
| Dlnnn Regierllug5trltppen sur Ser
ltdrflrg Der 8arniion pon Suare}
bort Elm. Die 9ruppcn iteben inter
Dem geie6l oes Cberiten 2ubcrtc
Serroga5, frilbereu Bouperueurs uor
| Gbibuabua. 500 W}ann iin0 ,5reipil.
illge. $50 onDon BON Dem Aorp5 Gro
3io Sin glugrifi Der aonititltionali'
Iiteu aui 2yuare5 iit ieet ausgeitioiiau
| oa Die 8uruiion nun beinabe 5000
Utunn tart lit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25
Die Stant 3orreon in Wlerito bon ben
apnititutionoliIten einsennmmsE.
Die ensIif6eE Glotten
mdnoper.

2cnbon, "a. Suli. Die 9sui>
ihsn Die bel ben jesi i'm 0anse bsfiHoe
Ischen gruben SSlotisnmaHDDtrn our9
Die .ROtbe 5lotte" reprdientirt iiuo,
iiberfieIen an 8onneritag Wsprgen cie
0ittiifte non GnglaHo uno lanoeien
3ruppeH In Der R6be Der Sumber,
niht melt BON Suu.
9ohoem bic arisgsidtffe, bic osn
2ruppsntronsport begleiteisn, ofe
@ertbeioigunssflotte ensasirt uno ses
itlogen bate, nurnbrahen bier nit
sruppsn onsefiilIte 5ransportoampFer
bic glpdoDs, bic etoblirt norben mar,
nno SerftSrtsn odrit ben pom ben bris
iifheE Wrrin.behOroen INNER gebegs
ten GIouben. bab Is elmer feinolihen
mndt unmogIid iein piiroe, 5ruppen
in England 81 ldnoen.
Die Stoote Grinsbn, Gleetbopss
unb cunningham tpurosH BON Den
Ganeungsiruppsn bsisst, Die bic @ers
tteIoigungstruppen pon Der 3erritos
rialarnlee in Bic s5luht ihlugen.
Die oiesidbrigsn MonDDerpldne pos
ren mebr ais estp0bnli6 eebeim gebdls
ten porbsn. Gs mar dter 6etdnRt,
bab Elm absil Der Glotte psriu6en
follte, cine Qonbung on Der Sittiiite
su MAIDEN, ipie fie bon 1eutffldnp i'm
syaue zines arieges 3u erfparten iein
piirOt, ano bab eine anoere 1loite NIT
6ilfs Der 9erritorialarmse cine Iolds
QaHouug perbinbern Ioate. Die Gtns
3elbetten oes glanes puroen n6sr
itreng geheim eebdlten. Rur tpeniss
3eitunes aorreiponbentsn ipuroen
su ben Man0prH suselaifen uHo otn
Ulorine 4ttahes tpnrne iiberbdIpi
nifi geiinttet. ihnen bei5uiuobnen.
Die ousIdnbifh.n Wldrine attas
tss babeu jest ibre liete Toib. ouas
finbiq 3u MAIDEN, mas bic britifbs
s5lotte tbut, uno lie miiifen iih nit
oem begnhger. mas iie aus rnterrts
bungen nit britiften Wtorinsoffisies
ren srfabrsn, bic aber i'm Qagsmsinsn
suse,n0pft iinb.
aus benz oeutfhen REID.
Berlin. "a. Suli. 3Dsi oeutIht
Sffisiere. Der 2tntnani Soln unb be,
Saupimonn Ciius, pom@roBen Gene.
ralitnb. boben sinen groBnrtissg Hs.
fprbflus nusssfiihrt. Der benefit, baf
Die 5raH3oisn ben Gsutfhen auf ben
ejebiete oGr 4oinsit niht ldnoer iiber,
legtn iinb. 1is> Sffisiere floasn II
einsrn uon 2euinnnt SoID sslsnttsr
ginoeder in iiiirniTfsm metter por
a6ln ii6tr Berlin nah a6nias6sra Ii
lsqttn Die 1.250 ailomeisr betragsno,
Strefe 3pii6en Sonnendufsang uni
Communicating suriid. Gle itie.
gen friib am Morsen auf unb aeriel
ibsn mad turser .3sit In sinsn ftnrtsr
Ssurm unb oif,ten Vtbef. 1rcsben
iie nit tpiorisen Winoen Su tdmpfsr
Lattsn unb iidb nur nit l,iIfs BEL
aompab orienttrten, fduften iis nsiibsl
enornen Sdustlisteit BON 40 sailr,
.-irleser In Der EsuHbs babin unb ira.
fen Inn s.45 llbr 9ormittags, obn.
tab fis cine 3fpifhnlanoung aus
fiihrten. ipobfbeblI.sn ouf benz sSlug-
fsIbe in Jcb1nnistbdl Elm. Rad
sinsr mebrisiinoigen Rat srboben I'll
fih absrmdls In bic eiifte. um mad
sfSnigsberg tpeiier su fliegsn. Muf
dnf Der .srpeiitn Gtappe hires ssIuaei
mar be mittsrunp unginitig, bod ct,
Arsi6tsn lie ihr 3isl 0bae iesIi1er
2wtf&eylait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25
Oge(egrap6
Die 8ranbtutafrppbe be On
mpton.

y u y Y Nv u.
Sing hamptou, u. g., "a.
Suli. Der suqusft NIT ee5ug auf
DEN Gdbritbrano pom GienItag Rat=
mittag, bel osm 3ntihsn 40 uno 80
periOnen ums 2eben tameH, naAm am
9onneritag IetHen QHfang.
Qmbroie i5uIsr, gerianotclert Der
5abrit, Iagte aus, oaB er DQs 5euer
auf einsm b0I3ernsu goriprung unter
Der Sreppe 3pif6en osm eriten uuo
3peitsu Stod bemertt babe, no eine
Gulntttdt pliii5 uuO olte.Suher aufs
benabrt tpurbsu. gs nuroe uber
nt4t feftgsfsat. ME oas 5euer gum
4usbrud fam.
2tnoere 3eugsu iagtsn aus, baB bsi
ben 6susrorias bic 5euernotbIeitern
niemaIs beuuBt purben, uno DAP Der
iysusrolarm burh bas fortpdbrenoe
Gdutsn sirer gIarmgIote gege6en
purbe. Die Qngeftelltsn biloeten aber
INNER i5nea etne Qinie unb gelangz
ten, o6re Elm 9eordnge su perurIadeu,
ins Jrsie. Die 5suernotbIsitern be-
Fan6eH iih in gutem 3uitano, aber Die
Tt1mmen, bic aus ellen iSeuitern
itoiien, md6ten ihre 9euubung ge>
fdbrIit. 2lQs 3sugen iagtsn aus,
oob bas Rauhen in Der 5ubrit itreng
perbotsn getpeisn lei.
Sopeit rpsiB man, oaB Al gerionen
Eel oem Geuer ums 2ebsn getOmmen
| fino.
3sm 5obe perfdllen.
DOUGLAS, Qri5oud, "a. Juli.
2rei3ehn ganoiten bon Der gauo:
Greoerico Goroopa's bic pon tonititus
tioraliitiThsn SruppsH gefun5en ses
nommen puroen, bsftnosn fich ndt
Gumpus untsrpegs, no tie Dor etu
arieasgeridt qeiteat neroen. Die
ganoe bat ieit LANCER 3sit i'm IiioIt.
den Ibsile oes Stautes sspliinoert
uno Qemoroet uno Die 8efangener
lpsreen pbne 3peifeI iofort eri4ofeH
iperoeH.
Iu3 Elm rsiher Guufmdnn BON Ga.
| bldrpd bsfinost ii6 unter ben 8efan.
qeren. Gr ToQ NIT ben 8anoiten I'M.
ter elmer Dete geftett baSen.
m2euteriI6e 9efauqene.
Oifiuing, q. g., "a. Sult. =
3pei aompugnien Utili3en iteben II
B6ite ql1ins uno gonters m gsreit'
! fhdft, nm eintn ardrpda, Der in
3uatbaus bon Sina Sing aussu5rss
hen oro6t, su unterbriiden. Ra6oen
Die trandairenben @erbreder erft Dol
eiuiaen Idgsn Elm Geuer an9sleqt bat
ten, ods fir $4,000 GigentbuH
serft6rte. lit heute pieoer Elm aeuel
ausgebroten. bas uuf 8ranoittftunc
3uriitaeftihrt piro. Die @efuneener
nebmen cine brplenbe 5altung elm
Setsig BON ben uufIdIfigIten 8efan
genen, bic 3umeiit i1tpere gerbredsi
limb, perosn morgen in bas 3uhtbGui
in auburn iiberfiibrt tperoen unb MAJ
ataubt, bab ba,nit bic Srnaung ME
Der 5srQi.sut !psrosu saan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25
gNetterberiMt.

Tir Ohio: a[lgemsin T6Gnes
Wstier am 6reitug unb Sdmitag; ct
ipds ipGrmer am SnmIfag. Sdspahe
n5rbli6e bis 0ftlid,e Dinbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25
Grnfltfje Arawaue
6aben bel ben Calumet un0
6ecla Miaenlin Wiibissn
ftattgciuHOen.

tS5oO S@ANNW ~A1uAIA@"PpSNP %sAS~
i9lieRltG Mrtillerte, nGb benz
Streitgebiet beDroert.
S6isberet i'm Cabin Greet Gohlenz
oiitritt.
3tpet Stretfer un0 3nei 4oAen err
i9ofen.
ST
gine Referenbum Petitton Der Proz
bibttiontiten pon Gbio
Dirb am 5reitag betm StaotsietretGr
eipgeret6t perben.
-~::s:~-
Qeue 8ran0itiftung i'm Stng Sin8
3u4tbaus.
Fl
Staatstruppen fir bic Interoriifuna
Der Wleuterer in 8eretti6aft ges
balten.
3ret tIeine 8eItpiiter in Senne6ee
BON &lopperi6lQngen 9etOotet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25

MusIanDs Selegrapb
DOa Den eng(d6en aotlen=
ManOOern.
Der ansrifisaotte in es selnns
gen Srnppen an Der Citfiiite
BON GnslaHo 5u lanocR,
gSas man bisber fiir namDsIid,
eebalten bate.
gorSiislide 2eiituns osutf4sr ar'
NEE 4pidtiter.
--~w~--
Die Gage auf Der 8altanb1Ibinisl.
Die 5iirien in bulgariihes gebiet elm
gsbruHssr.
~->Ss@
a6nig 5erDinano appellirt oirett an
bic Wd6ie,
~ss>-
DAB jie ben 9iirieu giHbalt -aebieter
Iollisn.
~e<~
Die tiirtiihs Regisrung f9idt cine iar'
faitiIde 4nttpprt an 9ulgorien.
-~.s~--
Die Staot 3orreon in Uisrito bon Der
aonftitutionoliIten einsennmmsE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25
pheattt I.

Cant WlsIouna aus 6am6urg hds
BEN bic WorftGnbt Der ouf ben Merfs
ten Dtrtrtsennr gsipertf1dftssWers
.tdHoe sins 5ffsHsIiHs RaHosetung srs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25
3pei Suffragettsn g bers
baftet.'

Gfussop, S6OttIano, "a. Suli
3nsi Suffragetttn, Grl. Wdrgnrsi
Morris uno cine cneere iunge DAME,
Die Ii6 irsissrte. ibrsn 9anlsn ansu.
gsben, tpuroen bier am Donneritag In
osm 4ugenbltf perbaftet, ols iis i'm
gearff paren, ein srobss Mobnhaua
in 8rano 3u itsden, ons sinmaI BEN
aoro groDoit Sir Sobn Muir ssb5rt
baits.
Die pOltSsi mar am Wlprgen BE.
nahri6tigt poroen. oab fid) 5tpei
s5rausn in perbd6tiser Mleifs BEL ben
Gebdubs berumaeiriebsn batttn. 90,
Iisiiisn oransen In ssrdufhlpfer Neil,
Elm Ino fanosH cine Dame nore sis mi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25

goitor, IlaF., "a. Suli. SupttGu
G6arles W6ite BON benz Shpuer nsSeuz
ME Gilbert", Der am 9pnneritog POM
GSti4faug surtittebrte, meIoet, DAB er
am Is. JuIi, ungefdbr ITO Mleilen
ppn 9Oitpn entfernt, unb i'm &urs Der
G3edns, ME aua Der RuIterbampfer,
be topflDie 2et6e etner iun9eu, pohLz
gebautsn 5rauensperion uuFgefu6t
BABE. Der aupttdu oriitte bic 2lnii4tt
aus, baB Der 9opf NIT stnen IdorFsu
WeTer in geintdter meife abgetrsnnt
iporoen iet. Su ben aIsiberu tpurbe
ut6ts gefunben. mas uuf bic Soentttdt
Der 2pbter bate f6tieBeu ldFen tons
nen. Der aapttdn 1aste. bob sr bic
2sthe in SegeItu1 gspt6sLt ssao ina
Wlesr nsrignst babe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25

0rei tIejne 8eI6piiter in Senne6et
BON Glopperi6langsn get0otet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-25

Die tiirtiihe Regisrung f9idt sine. far'
taItif6e 4ntnprt on BuIgdrien.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
STONINGTON
Good Catches of Biuefish Being Made Road Work Resum med-Band Con- cert This Evening-Series of Pool Games.

Large schools of bluefish have struck on in the waters around Block Island. Good catches have been made of fish ranging from eight to twelve pounds Capt. Ed. F. Clarke arrived with sev- enty which were sold in the borough.
 Work has been resumed here by Town Road Supervisor Elihu IT, Chesebro in improving the roaAa around Mathews park. Three carloadF of crushed trap rock have been dis- tributed over the roads,
 w. J. Gilmore has leased the see$ ond floor of the Barrows building and has commenced cleaning and fitting them up and will have them ready b3 Aug. 1st
 The series of games of pool to be played during the fall and winteT months is looked forward to by many
 Band Concert Tonight
 The band concert which was post. poned from Friday night on account of the rain will be given tonight (Tues- day).
 Edward J. Smith of Nevada is at the for Central America
 Elmer Cushfnan is in Wi1rimantio with relatives.
 Jay Bliss is In New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Muse of New London have returned home after a visit here with Mrs. Muse's mother.
 Albert Mason, of Brooklyn, N. r., spent Sunday with his family here.
 Edwin York was at his summer home here over Sunday returning to New York Monday. Ray Gardiner is home from Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22
PUTNAM
At 24, Delor Dumas Gets Sentences to Keep Him in Jail Year-Jares Burgess Found Dead-Augustus I. Morse Leaves Big MiIIs-Death of Mortimer Shippee.

Delor Dumas, who assaulted Cap tain John Murray Saturday afternoon received one of the heaviest sentences imposed in the city court in many months, when presented before L. H. Fuller Monday morning.
 Having pleaded guilty to the var ious counts against him, Judge Fuller sentenced Dumas as follows: Three months and $100 fine for resisting an months for breach of the peace, with costs of the court, $1489 As Dumas gets a straight jail sentence of nine months and as he will be allowed s1 a day while working out his fine. Sun days and holidays not counting the penalties imposed upon him will keep him at Brooklyn for a little more than a year, unless he gets some time off for good behavior
 So many people came to the city court room to be present at Dumas trial that the court officials could not get in when they arrived at the muni- cipal building so adjournment was taken to the town hall, which was filled beyond it's seating capacity by those who came in, many being obliged to stand
 During the proceedings Dumas be- trayed himself into characteristic bois- terousness by declaring that a witness who was testifying was a liar Dumas was taken to jail during the day. Dumas is 24 years GII During the fully abused by the police while they were arresttng him, but all those who saw that affair know that Dumas was not abused only necessary force being used to subdue him from the wild form in which he was struggling.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-22

on the street. workmen covered it with sand.
 A large roller will soon be pressed into service and after this z used the streets about town-that is, some of them-will be in excellent condition.
 Defeated WiIIimantic Team.
 The B. S. A. c. nine defeated team 5 of the Willimantic Thread company on Sayles field Saturday afternoon by the score of to O.. The game was one of the best seen this seasoh ana a good crowd was present. The bat tery for Baltic was Love and Charon.
 The Baltic Clerks went to Piainfield Sunday and-were defeated Ii to g.
 The Emeralds from WIllimantic won an easy victory over @ Baltic nine on the Polo grounds Sunday af- ternoon, by the score of to i. George Adams, a southpaw, pitched his first game for Willimantic, and the Bal tic players couldn't touch him.
 Honorine St. Anne.
 A novena in honor of St. Anne was opened in St. Mary's church Sunday evening.
 There is to be a meeting of the Temperance and Holy Name societies of St. Mary's church in the Sodality room Wednesday evening Mrs. James P. Brown and Miss Eileen Brown were guests of New Lsnndon friends over Sunday. The Rosary society of St. Nary s church received holy communion in body at the o'clock mass Sunday.
 Joseph H. Buteau has entered the employ of a firm in New York as salesman through Connecticut