davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
AUTO HIT POLE.
Driver Said to Be from Lebanon Hardly Knew What Was Happen ing.

A man whose name was said to be Ryan and his home Lebanon, had a narrow escape. from serious injury Monday night at 10 o'clock when the touring car he was driving collided with the telegraph pole on Main street opposite the Norwich trolley terminal
 The car was coming down Main street when the driver turned out to pass Louis Arnold of this city in his machine and after narrowly missing hircm swerved to the left across the street and hit the pole.
 One front wheel went up onto the sidewalk and the axle on the other side snapped off close to the wheel. Outside of broken headlight the car suffered no other damage. Neither the driver nor two small children in the car sustained any injury.
 Quite crowd gathered after the collision and 1t was at first thought that the driver had been rendered un- conscious but 1t was soon seen that his condition was due to too much fntoxfcants. He did not seem to real ize that anythong out of the ordinary had happened and was trying to shift gears and run the car for ten or hf- teen minutes after the accident By islanders telephoned to c local garage and the occupants Of the auto were taken to their homes in Lebanon. It required considerable fnducement on the part of friends to get the driver out. of his car. His machine, tour ing car. with the number S6s L was taken to a local garage for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
SPEEDY TERMINATION
 OF MEXICAN TANGlE
Believed That Reins of Government
 Will Be Peacefully Transferred.

Mexico City, Aug. Manifestations today point to a speedy termination of the anamalous situation in which Mexico has found herself since the en- forced resignation of Provisional President Huerta.
 Federal Army to Leave Capital.
 The reins of government. it is now believed, will be peacefully transferred to a constitutionalist government, while the federal army of some 10000 men will march out of the capital to a southern city there to await devel- opments after offering their services to the new government in exchange for guarantees. If these latter are not forthcoming the federal army leaders new administration.
 To carry out the new plan Provi sional President Carbajal will turn over the government to Eduardo Itur- bide, the governor of the federal dis trict. and the head of the gendar- merle.
 Gendarmerie Is Neutral.
 The gendarmerie will be used as a neutral force to patrol the capital during the interval of the departure of the federal troops and the entrance of the constitutionalists
 carbajaI to Go to Vera Cruz.
 Provisional President Carbajal will go to Vera Cruz before the entry of the triumphant army, which is to be headed by General Alvero Obregon, who Is now near Tula with a force of 25. 900 men.
 Members of the foreign diplomatic corps here will go to General Obre- gon's headouarters today to discuss with the constitutionalist leaders plans for the protection of the city. Anxiety Over Zapata.
 Much anxiety has been felt here of late over the proximity of General Zapata and his army, but this was greatly relieved today by the an nouncement that Felipe Contratas 6 representative of Zapata had arranged with President Car5ajal for an arri1is- | tice.
 War Preparations Cease. Preparations for war had been car ] ried forward on a lsSge scale in thu past few days. but they now have | ceased. Three thousand rurales art ready to supplant the federal army | as soon as it vacates the city, though serious disturbances now are not fear | ed.
 | A manifesto to be issued by Presi' | dent Carbajal will call upon the people l to maintain law and order and to sup 1 port the new government. As public | opinion is largely with the new regime no trouble is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
PRESENTED SECRETARY
 ROYLE A TOKEN.
PlainfieId Football Club Had a De-
 lightful Meeting.

The committee and players of the above club met on Saturday evening last at the home of the president, James McNulty, where all partook of bountiful supper, after which the even ing was taken up by songs and speak ing. MT. Royle as secretary of the Eastern Connecticut Association Foot ball league gave a brief outline of the business done at the leagues meeting the previous Saturday. At this time Mir Alexander. on behalf of the com mittee and players, presented MT. Royle as secretary and manager of the Plainfield F. C.. with a set of beauti- ftil gold cuff links, stickpin and tie clasp as a token of their esteem and appreciation of his services since the club was formed. MT. Royle in few well chosen remarks thanked them for their gift and appreciation, urginlg the players to make every effort by good clean football to hold the position they at present hold. After votes of thanks had been passed to all who had helped to make the affair so successful the meeting dispersed at a late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
AMERICAN EXPORTERS
 TO STOP SHIPMENTS. Notwithstsndins Appeal of Belgium and England for Bread.

'~ -''s .e-->-
 New York, Aug. 1o.-Notwithstand- ing the appeal of Belgium and England for bread, American exporters may some time as the result of lengthy meeting today of the North American Grain Dealers association A commit tee of five. to be appointed by the president of the association. was em- powered to take "such measures as may be necessary to protect the inter ests of shippers in all matters affected by the present war.
 Conditions Warrant Cancellation.
 Whether shipments of grain should continue on contracts made before the war was the subject of a vigorous pro- test by the Liverpool Corn Trade as- sociation. which had received reports that further shipments on such con- tracts would not be made. Liverpool s representatives told the dealers that they had the assurances of bankers that exchange would be nearly normal within a week If American dealers should refuse to ship grain, they said. they would be working against the common good Nevertheless, many of the American dealers felt that the uu- foreseen conditions warranted the can cellation of their contracts made prior to the beginning of hostilitdes.
 Possibilities in Europe" reads tue preamble to the resolution authorizing the appointment of the committee, "be- sides creating wholly abnormal condi- tions which render generally impossi- ble the preference by buyers of the obligation of pre- existing contracts for the shipment of grain to the countries at war and the ports of certain adJa- cent countries, also effectually prevent such shipments"
 Urgent Appeals from Belgium. Two urgent appeals by cable from | the Belgian minister of war for Ameri can grain were transmitted to the as- sociation by the Belgian consul here In the first despatch the Belgian sec retary of war requested the consul tc notify the dealers that England as- sured safe passage of grain-laden ves- sels across the Atlantic and that pay ments for wheat were guaranteed by ' the Belgian government. The second cable, more imperative in its tone, reat in part:
 Do make energetic efforts to inducs 1 wheat exporters to execute contracts. Both cable despatches were sen | from Brussels today.
 l John Bassett Moore, formerly coun'
 sellor to the state department and al
 authority on international law. was SC lected by the association as counsel C | assist the committee. The association
 will meet again next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
SHIPPING BILL COMES
 BEFORE SENATE TODAY
Twenty New Peace Treaties Win Be
 Next in Order of Business.

Washington, Aug. 1o.-Peace treaties and the bill to admit foreign built ships to American register will be be- fore the senate when it resumer to- morrow after adjournment since Sat urday.
 Senator O'Gorman chairman of the inter oceanic canal committee, will seek to get a vote on the shipping bill amendment to the Panama canal act as soon as the senate convenes, in order that it may go to conference and be ready for President Wilson's signature when he returns from Georgia
 As soon as the shipping bill is pass ed Senator Stone, chairman Nor the foreign relations committee, plans to move an executive session for dis- cussion of the twenty new peace treaties with foreign nations which President Wilson has requested rat flied before adjournment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
STATEWIDE PRIMARIES
 IN OHIO TODAY.
For Senator, Congressmen and Nearly
 All State Officers

Columbus, O.. Aug 10.-State-wide primaries will be held in this state to- morrow for the nomination of candi- dates for United States senator. con gressmen in g districts and nearly all state offices.
 The republican aspirants for the senatorial nomination are former Sen ator Joseph Benson Foraker of Gin cinnati, Warren c. Harding, editor of a Marion newspaper and former lieu tenant governor, and former Congress- man Ralph D. Cole of F1ndlay.
 Democrats will choose between Tim othy s. Hogan. attorney general of Ohio; John l.. Zimmerman, veteran democratic leader of Springfield. and John J. Lentz of Columbus, former congressman from the Twelfth district. Senator Burton has announced his re- ttrement. Arthur l.. Garford. a wealthy manufacturer of Elyria. is unopposed for the nomination in the progressive party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
EXPRESS DIsAPPRovAL OF
 "coLoRED" NEWS REPORTS. Central Verein Claim They Are Being Sent Out By Anslo-Ameriean Press.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 1o.-After express ing disapproval of the "colored" news reports which it is asserted "are being sent by the Angfo-American press" delegates of the 1.60o Catholic societi-s affiliated with the Central Verein voted today to raise a large fund for women and children who will be made wt6- ows and orphans by the European war. The money will be forwarded to the fatherland.
 Addresses by Most Rev. John Bon zano. papal delegate to the United States. Bishop J. F. Regis canevfn of Pittsburgh, Bishop Joseph Schrem5r of Toledo and Bishop Joseph F. Bush of Lead. s. D., were among the principal features of today's session.
 The papal delegate advised his hear CTS: Be frugal. Do not spend your savings on foolish recreations. You should profit by the spirit and thrift SO characteristic of the Germans Prepare for old age"
 Routine business of the convention took up the greater part of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Fourteen of the members of the C, F. society of the First Congregational church attended the convention in Hanover Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Ben Hurs Locking for Games.

The strong Ben Hur team. the best road team in the city of Hartford, would like very much to arrange a few games in this section with any team that can offer reasonable guar antee All Stars, Sachems. Hospital, Baltic, Taftvillt. Plainfieid. Dayville, or any team that Is looking for a first class drawing card. Address George E. Johnstone. Mgr. Ben Hurs, 30 Rowe avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Plans for Neishborhood Pienie-Ever
 Ready Circle Provides Music at the Q Hospital-Loretta Allyn Breaks Arm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
OBITUARY.
John B. Smith.

Hillsboro. N. H., Aug. 1o-John B. Smith. governor of New Hampshire in 1893 and 1894, died at his home here today after long illness. He was 76 years old.
 For many years he was owner of the Contoocook mills in this town and was president of the HHlsboro Saving bank at the time of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
BRAVES JUMP INTO SEcON1 PLtCE
Once Taenders Now Will Figure Strong in the Pennant Race-Jsmes Held Cincinnati Reds to Six Scattered Hits Score to .1-Maranville's Batting Was Strong Factor in Bostons Victory.

Boston's run getting. Ainsmith, for game for Boston today The score:
 R H D Boston ... 02,oo0 1.00x-3 8 I Cincinnati o Q o 0 0 0 0 1 O--1 6 1 James and Gowdy; Benton. Yingling and Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Boston. Aug. 10.-Boston, tail-enders month ago moved into second place in the National league race today by winning from Cincinnati while Chl- cago and St. Louis lost. The score was to 1. James held the visitors to six hits which were well scattered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

MT. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven and children of Washington street lefs Saturday for an outing at Pleasure Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Athletic. Cleaned Up the Series.

Cleveland, Aug. 10-Philadelphia made a clean sweep of the series here, winning today, 5 to l. Only two hits were made off Steen in eight innings, but an error and sleepy fielding al lowed, the Athletics to score two runs. Steen gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth and the Athletics scored three times off Banding. Score:
 H B Cleveland % 6 0 0-1 6 5 Phila. .... o 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3.5 8 1 Steen and Banding and O'Neill; Bush and Schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Beware ef Daniolson.

Mir Sporting Editor: It will not pay any manager of any team to arrange a game with the Danielson Cotton Co. ahead unless they wish to have an open date They may say yes, but maybe Is better word. for they will work you till the last minute and make 1t too late to get a game for that date. Yours in sport
 OLIVER TATRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Schmidt Reinetated.

Cincinnati, Aug 10.-Player Frank Schmitt, formerly with the Boston National league club, was reinstated by the national commission here to- day and will join the Boston team inn mediately. Schmitt failed to report last spring towing to illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

A. N. Mott and son of the Canter- bury turnpike were visitors in Wiin- mantle the first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Big Dinner Party at MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Davis'-Automooiie Guests from Waterbury.


 Mrs. William Haseldon of Hartford. formerly of Hedge avenue, visited friends on the East Side Friday. Mrs. Harris Wnaley of Carter ave- nue who has been visiting her dauga- ter-in-law. Mrs. Frank Whaley, Of Providence, returned Thursday. Miss Hattie Clark of the draWbrdge visited friends here Saturday.
 While drawing load of lumber with which to repair Hammond bridge Friday, one of Dawley'S me horses slipped or the bridge. The ium- Der was removed from the team. It was found that the horse was only slightly injured.
 The Preston bridge is being re- paired.
 Ernest Williamson has returned to New Haven after visiting relatives here.
 Charles Ellis of Willimantic was a caller at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Henry E. Davis. on Palmer avenue, Sunday.
 Went to the Shore.
 Ocean Beach visitors Sunday in- cluded Mrs. Daniel Fowler and chill dren, Mrs. Charles Dickerman and Freda Jahn, F'reda and Lena Pelo- quin, Laura Counihan, Irene Fowler, and Louis Cook. George Lynch, Frank Rinella, Charles Allen. George Davis and Harry Allen.
 Went to stoninsten.
 Among those from here who attend ed the Stonington anniversary Sunday were MT and Mrs. John Walz and family and Miss Ethel Storms.
 Clarence Briggs, nachinist at Bogue's garage, has recovered from a sprained wrist caused by an accident at Gardner Lake last week.
 Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Morgan and children of Hammond avenue spent Sunday at Watch Hill.
 Entertained at Dinner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry E. Davis of Palmer avenue gave a dinner to par ty of friends Sunday. The guests were Mir. and Mrs. Sherman Proctor, Mrs Thorpe and daughters, Minnie, Saraa Lillian, Jennie, and son Thomas o1 Westerly, R. l., Miss Woodworth ot Apponaug, R. l., Miss Lowthorpe o1 Hanover, N. H., MT and Mrs. Joseph Higgins and daughter Frances, MT. and Mrs. Rollo H. Harris, Miss Irene Fowler and George Davis of this city The dinner consisted of an old fash toned chowder with all accountant ments. Mrs. Davis was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Higgins and Mrs. Rollc Harris.
 Motor Guests from Waterbury.
 Mrs. Clark Humble and mother and sister, Mir and Mrs. Warren Cook oj Waterbury, MT. and Mrs Bert Snow and son of New London all came in an automobile Sunday to spend week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Montreal Baltimore game called of. Advanced.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Giants Hammered St. Louis Pitchers.

Giants Hammered St. Louis Pitchers. New York. Aug. 1o.-New York did not waste one of it's ten hits today and defeated St. Louis by a score of to 2. Perdue was knocked out of the box in the fourth, while Perritt was pounded in the eighth. Tesreau pitched an effective game for the champions. Score:
 RH p St. Louis 0 0 6 0i 6 6 o-2 6 ? New York c 0 0 5 90 14x@s 10 0 Perdue. Perritt and Snyder; Tesreau and Meyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Body of President of Argentina Re
 moved to Palace.

Buenos Aires. Aug. 10.-The body of Dr. Roque Saenz Pena, president of Argentina, whose death occurred yes- terday, was removed to the govern ment palace under military escort An imposing ceremony was held, which was attended by the diplomatic corps, government officials and a great crowd of prominent residents of the repub- lie. Dr. Saenz Pena was on leave of absence from his official position at the time of his death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Italian Ship Sails from Philadelphia

Philadelphia. Aug. 1o.-The Italia line steamship Ancona sailed from this port today for Italy, via New York. Many Italian reserviSts are said to be among the 800 steera&e passengers, but prominent Italian citizens and officials of the steamship company denied tha report, declaring that the passengers wore taking their families home for a vsiit,
 Other passengers will board the ves- Sel at New York. where it will remain for wto days before sailing for Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Mrs. Arthur Hill and her daughter. Lillian Mae, of PoQuetanuck, were week end guests of their cousfns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver. Of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
o1 v..,.I, Tied Up a. San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 1O.-Twenty- -one vessels of the belhgerent European nations, employing 2.5cO men. are ueo up here. afraid to move unth the siI- nation clears Most of the men are signed for round trips and supposeoiy entitled to pay for the term of their voyage
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Mrs. Irving L. Hamilton and 1n1sea Josie and Mabel Rogers of West Town street spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Herman Larned of Versailles. Mss Natalie Hamilton. who has been pass cousin. Mrs. Iarned, returned with her mother Wednesday to her home on the Hariand road
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Miss Natalie F. Allen. who has been the guest of friends in Leominster, Mass, has returned to her home on Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

S. N. Hyde of North Franklin and his brother. Frank Hyde. of New Ha- week of MT. and Mrs. D, NV, Lil1- bridge of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

J. Clement Bushnell. princ4pa1 of the Manchester grammar school and for mer resident of Norwich Town. has been passing part of his vacation in .
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Mrs. Robert Thayer and daughter Dorothy of the Otrobando spent Sum sister-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Tyler Win chester, at their home in WiIlimanfzc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Mrs. Herbert Bmrie. with her son William. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Lane, of Ofro- South Easton. Mass.s ,ppigotn .-..4- South Easton, Mass, stopping en routa to visit her father in Barre. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Neahherhoed Picnic

There Is to be a neighborhood pso. nic Wednesday on the Scotland roak under the auspices of the Social club
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

daughter. Miss Hazel Miller, of EEes< Town street green are passing the 1 week with relatives in N1ant1c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
At stoninaton ceIebrat,or.

Among those from here who were fd Stonington to attend the anniversa Z ' ere Miss Mary Freeman, Mrs. Suza Liflibridge, Misses Emily and Susaa Wiicox and John Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Fell from AppIa rr...

Miss Loretta Allyn. the year ol6 daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Allyn. of Tanner street, fell from an apple tree last week and broke her arm, dis- locating the elbow and inturing tna fragments The fracture has been xe% duced and she Is recovering.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

WaIIinsferd---No one has heard, as can be found out, from Alfred B. Mo-- Till, superintendent of schools, who Is; touring Eurocc with Mrs Morr1l, and . party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Miss Annie Hanrahan of Huntington avenue is visiting relatives in ProVa- dence R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Music at HosrItaL eN

Ever Ready circle of the Kingsa Daughters had charge of the musical service at the Bac<cus hospital Sun. day. Mss Ceciie Hale at the piano and l.. Stanley Gay with the flute. accom- panied by the choir of 15 voices,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
NORWICH TOWN

Plan. for Neiahborhood Pienie-Ever
 Ready Circle Provides Music at the Q HospitaI-Loretta Allyn Breaks Arm
 Misses Josie and Mabel Rogers are passing a few days in New Haven
 Miss Annie Hanrahan of Huntington avenue is visiting relatives in ProVa- dence. R. l.
 Miss Eva Wilcox is visiting her aunt. Miss Emily H. Wilcox. or the Scotland road
 2 Mrs. Henry Skinner is visiting her daughter, Mrs E. w. Northrop. In Stonington.
 Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill has returned after a few days visit in Matunuck, R. I.
 Misses Mary and Anna Filburn Of Huntington avenue are spending the week at Narragansett Pier. bury turnpike were visitors in Wiil- mantle the first of the week
 Miss Fannie I. Williams of East Town street is visiting Mrs Alice Har- vey at her home in North Stonington.
 Mir and Mrs. Beverly Bliven and children of Washington street lef; Saturday for an outing at Pleasure Beach.
 Miss Natalie F. Allen. who has been the guest of friends in Leominster Mass, has returned to her home or Town street
 Fourteen of the members of the C E. society of the First Congregations church attended the convention 1T Hanover Saturday. Mrs. Driver and two sons from New York city are passing a few weeks a the home of Mrs. Sarah Gilhver or the Canterbury turnpike. Frederic F. Burdick and son Cariisl of New Lonodn spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. William Burdick at thei | home on Huntington avenue. Frederic Miller and his grand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Armando Mareans, with salary of se,5oo. is about the highest salaried scout ir baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Miss Fannie I. Williams of Eas Town street is visiting Mrs. Alice liar yey at her home in North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Misses Josie and Mabel Rogers are passing a few days in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
nartonAL LEAeux xTANoIna.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE srANpINe
BrookIyn White~ashed the cube.

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. ,1o.-Brooklyn defeated Chicago today. to 0. Allen pitched shutout ball. holding the visit ors to four scattered hits and giving only one pass. Brooklyn knocked Lavender out of the box in the third inning, punching six hits, with three Chicago errors. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Frederic E. Burdick and son Carlisle of New Lonodn spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. William Burdick at their home on Huntington avenue.
 Frederic Miller and his grand
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Pirate. Won in th. Sixth.

Philadelphia, Aug. 10.-Pittsburgh won today's game here. to ?. by mixing four hits with three errors in the sixth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
Gets 1t" for Germs
 Sure as Sunrise

Nov Plan. cerns shriveI, Vanish.
 Until "GETS-IT'' was born nobody was ever sure of getting rid of corn Corn treatments nearly all con- tainsd the same ingredients, only some were liquid, some plasters, some
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11
MONDAYS RESULTS.

MONDAYS RESULTS.
 Eastern Assceiatioa. Hartford {. Bridgeport 5.
 Federal Lsarus Baltimore l. Indianapolis l. G innings rain) Pittsburgh 6, St Louis [. Buffalo T. Kansas City 8. Brooklyn Chicago postponed rain
 New EagIaaS League. Portland 8, Lynn 2. Haverhin 14. Lowell 6. Lawrence :. Lewiston 6. (ie inninga) Worcester f, Manchester l.
 international League Montreal Baltimore game called of Advanced
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Mexico City, Aug. Manifestations today point to a speedy termination of the anamalous situation in which Mexico has found herself since the en- forced resignation of Provisional President Huerta
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Mrs. Henry Skinner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E.. w. Northrop. ID Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-11

Miss Eva Wilcox is visiting her aunt. Miss Emily H. Wilcox. or the Scotland road