davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

city affairs is by monthly itenized statements, for figures cannot lie. Reduced Child Death Rate.
 We appointed a child welfare com mission, and the section in which the child death rate was found to be the highest we erected 8 pavilion for the work of rescuing the children At the end of six months the first report was made out, and as result of the child rescue work it was found that the death rate of children between l and , years had decreasd 54 per cent in that sction.
 Socialists have been accused of being poor patriots, but if patriotism con sists in giving the nation a strong and vigorous race. then the socialists or Milwaukee are the strongest of patri- otes. In no city of the country has so much child welfare work been done
 What Defeated Re- election.
 The reason that the socialists did not secure a reelection in Milwaukee lay in the fact that 1epub1icans and democrats under the name of nom par tisans joined hands against us and because the manufacturers. the rail way, light and telephone companies and other public service corporations which were made to live up to the law and to their contracts were oppos- ed to us; because the owners of prop erty in red light districts, which were closed up, found their rents falling off.
 
 stronger than ever. It did not win out at the last election, but it boiled 36,000 votes, and l feel sure that the social ists will again be in power there in a short time, for the public is displeas- ed with the present administration. It will be big fight; a fight in which big business, and graft and vice are arrayed against decency. and the so- cialists will be on the side of decency-
 Real Fight Just Begun
 But this is only the beginning of the real fight. Our real grievance is over the possession of our working tools, with which We make a living. Under feudalisn1 man would ask his lord for a piece of land on which to make living. today under capitalism whether we can own our job. Capital has thrown us together, the Irish, the Dutch, the Pole the Italian, the Greek, the English; we have wofked and sweated and grown old and died work ing, and the big interests have made billions. We have won the right to ask for job. The big question is, Who will ge twhat we earn?
 Making Socialists.
 The interests are making socialists. When a man teaches socialism in a shop he is fired. He goes to another shop and spreads his principles. and thus the oftener he is fired the more men he interests in socialism. Every decrease in wages, every lengthening of hours. every man discharged. makes more socialists. We're going to stick. till we win out. It takes time, and we may drop outSof the battle. but the younger men will see the completion of the new social structure in which the old will not beg, the women will not weep, in which capital will be no ruler; the realization of the dreams of many who have gone before. What the Christians are praying for. Thy kingdom come, on earth as it is in heaven''-that is what the socialists are working for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John Honan-

After an illness of five months with cancer, Mrs. Hanorah Hogan, widow of John Hogan died about SIS Tues day morning. Mrs. Hogan who was 63 years of age was born in Ireland but most of her life had been passed In this city. Mrs. Hogan was united in marriage with Edward Burns and some years after the death of her hus- band she was united in marriage with John Hogan. The death of MT. Hogan occurred in 1907. She is survived by a son, Joseph E. Burns, by her first marriage and a son and two daught- CTS, Thomas J. Hogan. of Woodstock. Ont. Miss Mary Hogan of this city and Mrs. Catherine Handrihan of New Haven, by her second marriage For some time Mrs. Hogan had made her home with her son, MT. Burns of IA Orchard street this city. She leaves many warm friends to mourn her loss. which will be keenly felt by all who knew her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
VOTED UPON DELEGATES
 TO CONTINENTAL CONGRESS
Faith TrumbuI Chapter Named List
 to Go to Washington.

The regular February meeting Of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., was held at the Norwich club on Tues day afternoon. It was conducted by the regent. Mrs Will L. Stearns. The chief matter of business on the pro- gram was the election of delegates to the Continental Congress at Washing ton in April and the following names were voted upon: Regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns; delegate, Mrs. H. H. Gal lup regents alternate, Mrs. c. Les lie Hopkins; delegates alternate, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis; alternate's alter mates Mrs William IT. Browne Mrs. Daniel M. Lester. Mrs. Foster Wilson, Mrs George A. Haskell, Miss Eliza w. Avery.
 Mrs. Amos A. Browning had charge of the special topic for the afternoon, Historical Art in the United States, and four interesting papers were read which gave a good summary of the progress of the combined art and his tory of our nation. Miss Mabel Card wells subject was Portraits and Por- trait Painters.
 Mrs George A. Ashbey told of the Pilgrim paintings whose history has inspired many poets and artists.
 Pictures of Revolutionary scenes were described by Mrs Charles W. Cobb, who mentioned the many of this class.
 Miss Mary Bidwell told of the new historical art which dates from the Chicago exposition. Here beauty came before size, quality before quantity and beauty was proved to have a use.
 The music for the afternoon con- sisted most appropriately of patriotic songs led by Mrs William H. Allen, America, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. and the Star Spangled Banner Mrs. Allen and Mrs. A. E. Chandler also sang Maryland. My Maryland, and My Old Kentucky Home Mrs. Frank Coxeter accom- panied.
 Refreshments and social hour fol- lowed the formal program.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
WEDDING.
Woodwortb-Wa.bb,,rr

Richard N. Woodworth of New Lon don and Miss Edith E. Washburn were united in marriage here on Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. R. B. $. Washburn of No. 39o West Main street. The wedding was a quiet one and was attended only by members of the immediate families, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. F. Cobb of the church of the Good Shepherd.
 The bride wore her travelling suit of brown and was attended by her sister Miss Florence NJ. Washburn The greems attendant was his brother, Harry. Woedworth The tide is a graduate Of the Norwich Free Acad- eIny, class of 1907. The groom is the son of Henry o. Woodworth of New London and is a graduate of BulkeIey High school S4- He is employed by his brother, who is a contractor.
 The newly married couple will re- side at No. 2 Lee avenue. Both young people have a wide circle of friends hsSe and in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Three of the five deer which escap- ed from Mohegan park enclosure last Saturday have been recaptured and are back safe behind the fence of the enclosure at the park
 The last was recovered by Super intendent Duff on Tuesday afternoon. It was a buck and the same one that Jumped the fence once before and es- capped It was seen Tuesday afternoon in the yard of the GrosveTior Ely place on Washington street. Word was sen. to the park superintendent who re- sponded with some helpers. They surrounded the deer at MT. Ely's but he jumped fence and escaped, going over across Broadway and the Aead- emy campus into the woods. MT. Duff followed along after and found where it had taken refuge in a c1uf1p of underbush.
 The deer was not scared and the park superintendent finally succeeded in slipping a rope over its head with the help of a stick. After struggle it then became quite tame and was led back to the park.
 MT Duff believes that he can get the two back that are still out if peo- pie will let him know where the deer are when they SC them. He can be reached by telephone at SS0 and will be glad to respond. ...-....,..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Aided New Bedford Family

Captain Twemey at police head quarters on Tuesday evening was ale to locate fer a. New Bedford wemsn the address she was looking for md send her and her two small child an ea their way rejoicing.
 She was a French Canadian, speak- ing no English. but the older of he two children did the talking for he family. All the address they had was Joseph Landry, R. F. D. No. 6. The captain found this was below the state hospital and arranged to send Il e family dewn there on the 9.45 tretle y where constable Mitchell was to meet them and pilot them further oH taeir 1arlA :
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Ida Trachtenberg is spending two weeks with friends in New York city
 been entertaining Christopher G. Allen of Norwich.
 Mrs. Curley of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs Ellen O'Connell of New London for short visit.
 Miss Sara Sexton of Philadelphia has returned after spending several days with Miss Caroline l.. Terpp of 94 Laurel Hill avenue.
 Dr. John Hudson Storer, president of the Norwich Society of New York, was recently elected president of the Homeopathic Medical society of the county of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
WALKING WAS TREAcHERous.
Many Pavements Were Polished to Glare lice on Tuesday Evening.

The snow and sleet of Tuesday. without doing any particular damage resulted in sloppy walks throughout the day and slippery walks in the evening. The temperature at o'clock Tuesday morning was reported at zero at Trading Cove but the cold modified considerable during the day.
 At Mert Swans in the Leff1ngwell district above zero was the lowest report for Monday.
 The weather reports indicate more cold weather during the next few days so that ther is little doubt but that the ice men will be able to har- vest 9-inch ice shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
CIVIL ENGINEERS
 IN STATE MEETING.
Connecticut Society Selected C. c. EIweII For One Vice President.

At the 29th annual convention of the Connecticut Society for Civil Engi- neers held in New Haven Tuesday. these officers were elected President, Sheldon E. Minor of Greenwich; vice presidents, George Crandall, New Lon don: c. c. Elwell. New Haven; SC. re- ry-treasurer, J. Frederick Jackson, New Haven.
 Routine business was transacted and various papers read on engineering subjects. The convention will con clude tomorrow.
 c. E. Chandler of this city gave a report on water conservation. Shepard B. Palmer of this city is also attending the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
FUN ERAL.
Robert R. canador

The funeral of Robert R. Cengdon of New London was held Tuesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his former home in that city. The services were conducted by Rev. James W. Bixler and were attended by a throng of mOurners and former acquaintaHces of MT, Cengdon. The honorary bearers were Walter II. Richards, James P. Johnston, Daniel s. Marsh, William S. Chappell, Robert w. Chapman and Ed ward T. Brown. Burial was in Cedar (Sr0Ne ceuleterN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
ARcANUM POOL.
Three Games in Tourney Played-
 Jordan Goes Into Lead.

Three games in the Arcanum club pool tourney were played on Tuesday evening Young and Williams, who are both in the same handicap class, met, and the result was a victory for Young. 80 to 66.
 Honeyman and Bailey, who are rated together. both in the 80 class. played a hard fought game which Honeyman
 finally won. 80 to 76. He opened up a lead on Bailey at the finish and needed one ball to run out when Bailey need ed 1z, Bailey got of these before I1eneyman got the psin- that gave him the game
 Jordan, whe is in the 9e class. tsok q game from PendIeton, so to e. Four more balls. were all that Pendleron needed to win. He had several chances in the last frame or two to pIek up what he needed to beat Jordan, but slipped up comparatively easy shots. By this victory Jordan takes the lead in the tourney, winning and losing ? games.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
s5ooo VERDICT AGAINST
 THE NEW HAVEN ROAD.
Estate of Dead Engineer Brought Sui
 For $15,o0o.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 11-A jury in the superior court late this after noon awarded a verdict of S5,000 in fla vor of the estate of John Bottomly, in it's suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The suit was for s15,00O for the death of BottomIey, an engineer on the road, who was killed by a high tension wire at Larchmont some time ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Addrssssa School Teachers.

At o'clock Monday afternoon a meeting of all the teachers in the schools of the town was held in the Broadway school. Mir Goodwin of New York city presented the educa- tional features of the the graphon ola to the teachers The ma achines are bec1sning more and more in general use throughout the country and it is hoped that a number of them will be installed in the schools of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
AT PROHIBITION CONFERENCE. Rev. M. R. French Presented Strong
 Paper at New London Meeting.

Ernest Allison Smith. A. A. Bald win, Rev. M. R. French and Robert McNeely attended the fourth annual county conference and banquet of the prohibition party held in New Lon don Tuesday evening. Rev. Mir. French contributed a highly commended paper on How Can We Induce the Prohibit ton Party Voter to Work?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Enjoyed Outing.

The Eyefgreens, social orgaaiza ton. enjoyed their third outing of the winter Sunday, and one new member was initiated by the grand worthy president and one alto took the k. G. degree, which is held by only two other members. Refreshments, cigars and music were enjoyed, and a few snapshots were taken. As climax to the affair trip was taken through the new sanatorium and all voted the day's outing the banner one this sea- So<
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Public Utilities .Hearina

The public utilities commission at it's office in Hartford Tuesday held a hearing on a petition of the Connecti- cut company asking permission for transmitting electricity from Thar. S. vile power plant to sub station at Winthrop's corner in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
OBITUARY.

Congressman George J. Little.
 New York Feb. 11-George James Little, former congressman, a Civil War veteran and twice president of the board of education in this city, died at his home here yesterday, aged II years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Death of Pons,s Sister.

Rome, Feb. 1.-The Popes sister, Rosa Sarto, died today in Rome of paralysis. She was TT years of age and had been i'll for some days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

A new broom sweeps clean. but it soon becomes old.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
THREE DEER REcAPTuRED.

Superintendent Duff Recovered One Tuesday Afaternoon--One Pair Still Missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

4 wife can make her husband d aRythiag he cheeses,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Norwich visitor to West Berkeley. Cal, writes home of two weeks cold recently and a snowstorm which COW erad the hills, such a novelty that the teachers closed schools and took the pupils to the hills to throw snowballs many of the children never having seen snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

THERE Is no aaxertisiaS medium h Eastern cepnaetie equal to 36E Bu1. IaxlS for bHGsnese EhDake
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
FURS REPAIRED

WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public. ti.ere is no e. dium better than through the advertis- ing columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Sixty representatives of the Inter- national Silver company are finishing three days convention at the Mer- iden factory today "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Frank A. Stockwell, 4S. of Worces- ter, who was taken sick on the street Friday afternoon. died in his home Saturday night of apoplexy. MT. Stockwen was born in Stafford Springs. Conn, the son of Ira H. and Sarah P. (Howard) StOckWeII
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Mir and Mrs. F. A. Miner repre- senting the Connecticut Bible society, have reached Saybrook in their can vass of the towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

city affairs is by monthly itemized statements, for figures cannot lie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
new OFFICERS
ARE ORGANIZED
New Commission Receives
President Lucas MESSAGE
and Assignments Made

The old citt. commission held Its
las: session Monday night. There was
but little to do, but the affairs OF that
body We're closed up and they ad
j0urned.
On Tuesday evening the commits,
SIGN met, and the new members filed
their bonds and took their seats, with
President Lucas in the chair.
President Lucas message was read,
placed on file and was ordered pub
lished. 1t favored lower taxes, lower
prices for public utilities, and urged
economy. It recommended more ade-
quate facilities for taking care OF sur
face water through a better sewer
system. 1t called attention to the fact
that there was need of improving the
several departments in as many ways
as possible. 1t also called attention
to the fact that there was growing
demand for publicity Of the proceed
ings OF the commission, and recon-.
mended that they be published more
literally. ..+ .H.
The commission then proceeedd to
assign the duties of its several men,
bers:' Batty, finance; Hinckley,
streets and lights. Patterson, police
and fire; Bertsch, water and sewer.
1t was then order On motion that
the official papers of the city be The
Tribune, State and Palladium.
c. G.. Eelthons appeared before the
cnp, n, icc;op ou6 nukod fhof -f1,o o,,oc
ton of a settled grade on Thayer be.
tween First street and Mandan ave.
nue. be taken up and settled. The
matter was referred to Street Com
missioner Hinckley who will take 1t
up with the city engineer.
There being no further business to
come bcfo<a the commission an ad.
journment was taken till next Mon
day night, April q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
Harmony Prevailed at Fargo
Meeting Though There IS
Scramble fOt Jobs
Men viii Be Selected Who
Are Best Fitted. -.Bruqqer
Is The Leader
BY speeia! Wire.

FARGO, n. D., April ia big per-
,,hanent state organization will be the
sreslIlt Of atodaRs 3meeting of demo
Gratis OF North, Dakota in Fargo, as
that was the keynote of addresses
made beforeN the assemblage.
The meeting was for the purpose of
closing the books of last years cam
paign in this state and was the first
session of the state centra! commits
tee since election. Everything was
cleared up and the committee was
given vote of thanks for the excel
lence of its services, and the an
nouncement was made that all ex-
pnses had been paid.
There were number of addresses,
and the chief speakers were National
Committeeman Bruegger, Hon. J. V.
Brooke of Cando, George Duis Of
Grand Forks, NJ. F. Murphy of Grand
Forks and NJ. A. Hildreth of Fargo.
Probably the most enthusiastic
speech was that by Brooke. He ex-
tolled the virtues OF the democratic
party and rejoiced over the recent
victory. H
Efforts to inject patronage endorse
ments IN the convention were frown-
ed upon, and the general sentiment
was- thai. this Should hoe receive CON
sideration. It was urged that every
candidaee for a place be selected
with view to getting the men most
ideally fitted for positions. Before
adjournment it was decided that an
eort be made to organize a party in
this state with view to securing
control of the state at the next gen
eral election. 1t was the sentiment
of several speakers that organizers
should be started out now to form To-
cal clubs. There seems to be ample
funds for this work and the sugges.
tion will no doubt be taken up.
Harmony prevailed in the meeting,
but around the hotel lobbies there
was a lot of gossip about places and
a scramble for endorsements. Ma
tional Committeeman Bruegger was
very much in demand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
BULLET THAT KILLED FUNK Was FIRED FROM ANDERS0NS Home
BIG STRIKE NOW
ON IN BELGIUM
tHy Associated Press.)

BRUSSELS, April l5.-Out of the
welter of contradictory and incom.
plete figures it is Impossible tonight
to make an approximate total number
of the workmen who joined in the
strike throughout Belgium for man
hood suffrage independent estimates
place the number between 2S0,0O0 and
100000, although the socialists who
are responsible fort the movement,
claim 100000 are expecaed. In indus
trial centers the stfike has had no
apparent effect and fine general pub
lie has not been inPnvenienced, and
consequently not impressed and strik-
ers generally maintain admirable dis
cipline. They has net al!enated SYM
rathizers Of liberal capitalists con-
trihuting to their FUND. The propri-
etor of a large hotel here gives S2j,-
600 a week until the strike ends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
BRAKEMAN
rutherford
IS MISSING
Disappeared Between Bis.
marCk and MaDdaO NAV
Have Fallen From Train

Friends of Brakeman Reuthford, of
Jamestown, n. D., and arilroad
men of Mandan and Bismarck are
anxious regarding his whereabouts.
and there are grave fears for his
safety.
He disappeared somewhere between
Bismarck and Mandan Tuesday after
noon, or at least after the train left
the station in this city. Whether he
carelessly failed to report when the
train arrived in Mandan or was lost
between these two cities was not
known last night at midnight
Through freight No. COS left this
station at 4:4O in the afternoon at
which time Reuthford was seen climb
ing from a box car onto a flat car
about ten or fifteen cars back from
the engine. This was the last seen of
him. Upon arriving at the switch in
Mandan he failed to appear, and it
was necessary for the fireman or 9th
er employe to let the train into the
siding. The conductor supposed
Reuthford was on the head end, but it
was some time before 1t was discover
ed that he was nowhere to be found.
"A search Of the town was instituted
but he could not be found. About II
O'clock last night P. R. Peterson, sec.
tion>foreman at Mandan with five men
was sent on hand car to Bismarck
to search the road for Reuthfords s
body. At midnight Mr.. Peterson and
men reported to the depot in this city
that they had failed to find any signs
of the missing man .2long the track.
They then returned to Mandan afoot,
intending to search both sides Of the
track. At the time of going to press
this morning there was no report from
the searching party.
The fact that Reuthford> did not
complete the duties of his run, and
cannot be found in either city, and
has failed to report, leads to the sup.
position that he may have fallen into
the river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
MAY Hold UP
WILSON'S men
Especial to the Tribune)

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Repnbli-
can senators are determined to hold
up and demand an explanation of the
proposed removal Of officials Of the
government if It appears theN change
may have been decided by the admin
istration for political reasons" This
decision was formally approved at a
party conference coupled with a de-
termination not to make any general
fight on the presidents appointments
or to attempt retaliaeory tactics
against democrats who prevented the
confirmation of over eighteen hum
dred Of Taft's nominations in the last
session. A committee was named to
outline a general policy for the repub
licans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-16
FARGO TO HAVE
MANY MEETINGS
Especial to the TrIbune)

FARGO, II. D., April 15.-Fargo is
maintaining its reputation as con
vention CITY, During January more
than a dozen state conventions were
held here in connection with the Tri-
State Grain growers. Following that
came the implement dealers and the
manufacturers, attracting great
crowds Of visitors. Some of the con-
yentions for the summer are: The
state nurses, April 1924; the state
dental society, May 1914; the Grand
Lodge A. 0. U. w., May 1929; Ma
sonic home coming, June 2-7; Grand
Lodge Odd Fellows, June S-4; Gun
club tournament, June 1920; Norwe-
gian session June 1926; Interstate
fair, July July IA; retail merchants,
July $40; Grand Lodge X. of p,
July 1916; North Dakota teachers in
October and four other conventions
for which the dates are to be deter
mined.