davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
BITUARY.
John w, Biumiey-

John w Blumley. who was killed in the automobile accident in North Franklin Monday evening, was the son of Mir and Mrs. Edward Blumley. He was born in Franklin and has passed most of his life in this city and had been a resident in Greeneville for a number of years. His wife, who was Mary Hogan, died a number of years ago, and he is survived by these chil- dren: Mrs. George A Turner Mrs Mary LeVarge of this city, Mrs. Emil Lucas of New Haven and John W. Blum1ey of New York city. MT. Blum ley leaves two brothers. Charles E.. Blumley of Norwich and George A. Blumley, who lives in Massachusetts.
 He was member of the local Pol ishers' union and belonged to the Greeneville Hook and Ladder com pany.
 Mir. Blumley was polisher by trade but had not been to work since the trouble with the polishers at the Hop kins & Allen Arms company. He was an excellent workman and was well liked by his shopmates. He took much pleasure in hunting and fishing and was of a companiOnable disposition which made him many friends. He was a lovable father and in every way a worthy citizen.
 Henry Greene.
 The death of Henry Greene, a form CT resident of West Haven, occurred Monday in Norwich at the age of 6s years. The body was sent to West Haven where funeral serives will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
CONSPIRACY AND NEGLIGENCE
Alleged Against Town of Norwich by Harrison Davis-ln vtes Investigation Over Conditions at Sunnysde-Pre- pares General Petition for 5000 Damages.

Harrison Davis at SIS Laurel Hill avenue in aforesaid town and that ac- ton be brought for authority to com pei the restoration of said wall to a substantial condition and back from the line of trespass on the land or said Davis. and a copy be filed with the officials of Norwich, County or New London, and State of Connecticut and with the states attorney of the Com monweaIth of Connecticut
 To the above complaint a rigid and impartial investigation is invited"
 Two suits which were on the su- perior court docket were withdrawn last week when one of them came up for trial. In one suit MT. Davis was the plaintiff claiming damages from the town and in the other the town was the plaintiff in a claim for dam ages from MT. Davis.
 The latter came up for trial last week but the attorneys stated that the suits had both been withdrawn because conditions regarding the drain were now satisfactory as MT. Davis had put in a 24 foot Akron pipe and the towns engineers had given their approval to the condition of the drain now
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
 UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Robert J. Kerr, Chicago Lawyer, to
 Act as Governor.

Washington, April 2s. - American civil government under martial law was set up in Vera Cruz at D. m today, with Robert J. Kerr, lawyer of Chicago and Mexico City. as civil gov ernor.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher cabled the navy department tonight that this step had been taken following a conference between Brigadier General Funston and staff. Other civil officers are:
 Inspector of ports and customs, Com mander Stickney, U. s. N.
 Administrator of justice. William F. Buckley, lawyer of Austin, Tex, and Mexico City
 Treasurer, Charles H. Stewart of In dianapoiis, Ind, and Cordoba, Mex.
 General Funston reported to the war department tonight that the actual transfer of navy authority in Vera Cruz to the army would take place Thursday.
 The food problem in the Mexican city was solved today when a search of freight cars in the railroad yards dis closed nine hundred tons of stable ar ticles Of provisions consigned to Vera Cruz merchants. Admiral Fletcher re- ported that this would relieve anxiety on account of food for some time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

J. Harrison Davis, who lives at No. SIS Laurel Hill avenue and has recent ly been engaged in lawsuits with the town of Norwich over matters con- nected with a brook and drainage wa ter running down Sunnyside avenue on Laurel Hill has prepared the follow ing complaint and petition:
 Norwich, Conn, April 2T, 1914.
 Whereas, through a conspiracy in malicious and fraudulent proceeding, and through criminal negligence, the property of J. Harrison Davis of SIS Laurel Hill avenue, corner of Sunny side avenue, Town and City of Nor wich, County of New London, and State of Connecticut, has been dam aged, it is hereby petitioned that said Town and City of Norwich be enjoined in the sum of five thousand dollars (S5,000) and that the court in crim- inal proceedings grant the reimburse ment of damages that result from ma Iicious and criminal neglect on the part of officials in said City of Nor wich
 And it is now declared that the north wall at Sunnyside avenue is in menacing condition to life and prop erty and in trespass on the land of J.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
WEDDING.
McIntyre-Grihth,

Dennis J. Mcintyre and Miss Mar garet Griffith were united in mar riage at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the parochial residence on Central avenue by Rev. W. H. Kennedy of St. Mary's church. They were at tended by James P. Mcintyre, brother of the groom, and Miss Lucy Griffith, sister of the bride, and left soon af- ter the ceremony for wedding tour which will include Boston, Providence and New York
 They will reside in newly furnished apartments at Southbridge Mass. where MT. Mcintyre is employed by the American Optical company. hay ing charge of the employment depart ment and also as manager and cap tain for the coTnpany's baseball team in the shop league there. His active service with the team also includes playing first base. a position where he has a well established reputation, having played with the New London team and teams of the New England league.
 He is the son of Ellen Mahoney and the late John Mcintyre and has re- sided at No. 153 Hickory street His bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Griffith of No. 77 West Thames street Both young people have many friends in this city and they have been the recipients of many beauti- ful wedding presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling Eyes .
 Most Women Can Have
Says pr. Edwards, A We'll Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. NJ. Edwards for IT years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-kHown vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil nam ing them pr. Edwards Olive Tablets you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wor der-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that ones system collects.
 If you have a pale face, sa1low look, dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling all out of sorts, inactive bowels you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women, as we'll as men, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel-10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co.,, Columbus. Ohio. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
WANTED FOR PERJURY
 IN GUNMEN'S CASE.
Found at Sisters Home in New Haven
 by New York Detective.

New Haven. Conn. April 2S-Louis Capodonna of Waterbury was found at the home of his sister here today by Detective Maxwell of New York and taken to that city tonight, where he is wanted by District Attorney Whitman in connection with the perjury charges growing out of the execution of the four gunmen recently. According to the local police. Capodonna has made a confession that an affidavit that he signed was false.
 William E. Burwell. alsR of Water bury, was taken to New York yester- day, andFtoday he made a confession, it is said, in which he confessed to making a false affidavit in an effort to save the gunmen's lives. Pe is now in the Tonbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
pI ED.

TAYLOR-In the Baolrus hospital, April 2S, Elizabeth Wood, widow of James Taylor, aged "A years and months.
 Slater avenue, Thursday afternoon, April 30, at 2.So o'clock. Funeral private. GAOUE-In Scotland, April 2s. An- thony Gadue, aged 62 years and s months COUTURE-In Taftviiie, April ss, tunes Couture, aged 64 years and 3 months Funeral from his late home. Mer- chants avenue, Thursday, April 30. at S.30 a. nj. Services at Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
FOUR CASES ARGUED
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT
One Was Not Finished On Tuesday
 Motion to Erase in Perkins Case.

Four appealed cases were argued here on Tuesday before the supreme court which came in at 10 a. m. Rev. J. Eldred Brown offered prayer at the opening of court.
 A plea in abatement and 8 motion to erase were argued by Attorney James of Norwich and by State At torney Hull. At the conclusion of the arguments the court took the papers.
 The other cases argued were Alex ander Bona vs. N. H. Road, Margaret Kinne vs. Brainerd & Armstrong C., of Ne wLondon, and New Haven road vs. Louis Celia. The arguments in last named case were not finished
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Connecticut Boys Near Mexico.

Among the Connecticut officers in the regular army waiting on the boundary line between Mexico and the United States for word to cross and take up the march on Mexico City, is Captain Harry B. Comstock, of the quartermaster department. Captain Comstock, who formerly resided on the West Side here, entered the regular service through the Third Connecticut regiment with with. Spain
 Lieut.. Rufus Wellington Matthewson who Is on board the Dixie, tender to the torpedo fleet In Mexican waters is a brother of Earle E. Mathewson clerk of the Norwich police court.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.
EIinht of Carrier Pigeons.

Boston, April 2S.-A carrier pigeon owned by G. F. Richardson, Jr., of Newton Center, flew home from Am herst today, covering the no miles in no minutes. Eighty-Qve pigeons took part in the race. which was prelim- mary to the Massachusetts concourse from Westfeld on May r. Later there will be a 500 mile competition from Alyma, Ontario
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Quarantine Asains. Maine Po.sss..

Washington, April asAFederaI quarantine aeains. Maine potatoes, effective August l next, has been de- clared by the Department of Aereul- ture. 1t was announced today. because oL Ine prevalence or powdery scab. After August 1 no common or Irish potatoes can be shipped out of Maine except under regulations
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Bill to Investigate Coal Manipulation.

Washington, April 2S.-An investi- gation by the naval affairs committee of the senate of alleged manipulation of the coal business of the southern states in the interest of the Pennsyl- vania railroad system and the mines which use that system, was recom- mended to the senate today by the naval affairs committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
The Honor of Peace.

The whole world has erected statue, not to warrior or a king or a conqueror A bust of William T. Stead has been placed in the Peace Palace at The Hague because he was a powerful writer and wrote in be- half of peace.-DntrAis Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Ammunition Confiscated in Colorado
 Denver Colo, April 2S-Coloenl George Lee, assistant adjutant gener- al of Colorado, late today confiscated twenty high power rifles and 10000 rounds of ammunition which hetook from an automobile in which w T Hickey. secretary of tht Cobra do state federation of labor, was driv- ing towards Louisville
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Charged with Manslsuchter.

Haverhill. Mass, April 2s-Charles H. kennard. sS years old, shoe worker. was locked up at police headduarter today charged with Inenslaughter. He is accused of coxhplicIty in the death or Charles Toomey of Rockawav street Lynn, who was killed in a fight in BoSton's so-called Pie AIley' a week ago. Kennard claims to be in nocent- He will be arraigned in mu- nic1pal court at Boston tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Can Never Catch In

It is predicted that the new styles in women's dress will look all right after we get accustomed to them By which time there will be newer freaks in style.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Smart Baby. That

Dr. Wiley boasts that his 2s month old son speaks Latin as well as Eng fish. That's nothing Dr. WfIey's month old boy speaks Greek as well as English.-Atlanta Georgian
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
I647 Adams Tavern 1861

offer to the public the finest standarS brands of Beer of Europe and Americ Bohemian, Plsuer, Culnsbach Bavariha Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton MGsir's Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin Stout, c. & c. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser Sc.iitz and Pabst.
 A. q. ASkM, Norwich Town
 Teiephone 447-12
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

the price is only fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. the latter for families who need it regularly.
 Dr. CaldwelPS Syrup Pepsin has no equal as a cure for constipation, in- digestion, biliousness, headaches, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, liver trouble and kindred complaints. It has so many advantages that those who once use it, forever after discard ca thartics, salts. pills and other coarse remedies for they are seldom advisable and should never be given to children.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by ad- dressing pr. w. B. Caldwell, 419 Wash ington St, Monticello III. A postal will do.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29

Five years ago the banana was scarcely known in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-29
Death of French Diplomat.

Mouries. France, April 2S-Paul Re vost, who in 1906 was the chief pleni- potentiary of France to the Algeciras conference on Morocco, died here fast night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15

It declares that II all those people on
diving had been launched into an eter-
nifty of torture. nothing could have
satisfied cur minds in respect to either
the justice or the wisdom of dealing
, with them as God commanded.
The Drama points out that whether
we die by sword, famine, pestilence or
otherwise, makes comparatively little
difference; for the Bible declares that
the dead know not anything. The So
dOmites, Amalekites. etc. went down
into the tomb, because that was the
better plan for them. rather than for
God to allow them longer to live. God
has declared concerning them resur-
rection from the death state and that
when they shall come forth under the
rule Of Messiah's Kingdom everything
will be much more to their advantage
than under the present reign Of Sin
and Death. This will be true also as
respects all the dead-heathen and civ
iIized.
The thought Of the lecturer seemed
to be that the death Of Christ, the
Just for the unjust, secures the right
Of a return to life to every member OF
Adams race: and that that return to
life would bs under most favorable
conditions for a further development
and upltft in harmony with the Di
vine character and Law. Scriptures
were cited, proving that 1t Will be
more toIerable for the Sodonites, who
were destroyed by fire from Heaven,
than 1t will be for the people who
heard the preaching OF Jesus at Ca
pernaum Bethsaida, etc. The latter,
having enjoyed greater privileges, will
be responsible to a larger degree than
were the Sodomites. who knew com
paratiVely nothing of God and His viii.
Scenarios of the Drama were gwen
to the audience free. These contained
the very words of the lecturer and
additionally cited the Scriptures re-
ferred to. Undoubtedly in this way
also the Photo Drama OF Creation will
lead to further Bible study. Surely It
is a happy and reasonable thought
that the millions of heather of today
and of past times are not to spend
eternity in misery because of never
having heard the Gospel Message, but
that on the contrary, all are to have
a release from the death sentence and
be brought to a. knowledge of the
Truth that they may be saved Tim
othy 2:2-6.
Part two of the Drama will continue
to be shown until Tuesday. TIE 16th,
at 5 nd S p. m. at the opera house.
Seats free. no collection. Free re-
served seats may be secured On april
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
Boston 10. s.. louis I

At St. Louis r II. z.
Boston .-.-.... ...-..-....10 IS O
81. Louis -...--..--. .--....-I .
Batteries-Leonard and Corrigan.
Hamilton, Taylor, Manning, Leary and
Cross umpires, Egan and Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Isis.

Full of action and with something
doing every minute, the special that
viii he flashed today for the first time
is called The Mask of AffIictiOn.'' \
tWo-reeI offering by the Eclair play
ers. Manager Mulligan has been for
tunatc in getting 4 very assortment of
features, a fact the pictures Shown at
the Isis theatre arc of the finest. me
cost in securing such productions as
we offer is never considered.
The educational Tea ture Of today's
bill IS furnished by Pathe's Weekly,
Reel No. 40 with subjects Of world
wide interest, presenting all the news
from everywhere.
In addition to this big feature. VIC
have The Pursuit of Hate" with
Phillip Smalley and Lois Weber
The, Fatal Letter is comedy in
motion picture form, by the Joker
Players.
All records have been broken at the
Isis for business during the last three
weeks. 1t has become a popular rest
ing resort in the afternoons. A tele-
phone has been placed in the box office
for convenience of patrons. and is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
BA s EBALL
Mobile Wins From Birmingham;
Nashville Defeats Chattanooga

Montgomery 3. New Orleans 7.
At New Orleans r. H f
Montgomery ......... .......3 s .
New Orleans ........-........11 Il o
Batter es-NIcLeod and Donahue.
kissinger and Adams; umpires, Chest
nut and BTierensteiu.
Chattanooga 4, Nashville 5.
At Nashville r II. E.
Chattanooga .---.-.-. ........t 10
Nashville .--..-..- .-.--..---.-..a j.
Batteries-SIlne and Street, kroh
and Smith; umpires, KERN and I1e-
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
Philadelphia Beats Chicago Sox;
Detroit Wins From New York

Observation-Disclosures and Lapp; Scott.
Jasper and Mayer; umpies. OLough-
lin and Hi.derbrand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
WOMEN WATCH LIE CLOCK

IN our stores and tactorles Tor that
blessed Tour when the days work
ends. The reason is readily seen, as
the nature OF their duties too often
drifts them into the horrors Of all
kinds Of organic troubles peculiar 70
women causing backaChe, headaches,
nervousness and irritabulty, Lydia r..
Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound, u
simple remedy. made from roots and
herbs. may be relied upon TO over
come these troubles. tAdN)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
SLAUGHTER of the Anoalek;tes


All good and great people depJore
war. The Bible promises that the time
IS coming when there Will be no more
wars. The Photo Drama Of Creation
IS great peace promoter. for while it
faithfully tells of war. it teaches by
induction that they are brutal and
never TO be INDUCED in if aN oidable
But the Drama notes that certain Of
the wars of Israel were DlVinely com
manded. as for instance, the slaughter
of the Amalekitcs Instead. however,
of apOlOSlZinE for this, the Drama ex-
plains it The IEraeIiteS We're d typ
ical people. and their COnGuests Of the
different races Of people that nhabited
Canaan were typical Of how Christian
people are to war a good warfar 70
against The entrenched enemies Of
rlEhteousn SIS in their own minds and
bodies. As ST. Paul declares. the spirit
warreth against the flesh and the flesh
against he spirit, and the two are
contrary
Furthermore. the Drama points out
to US that God did not give this COM
mand to the Isra elites to externinate
the Amalekites without explaining to
them that the iniquity Of these people
had come to the full-iust as the in
EQUITY of the SOdomites had come to
its full measure before SOdom was de
stroyed and just as the antediIuvian
world had come to a fulneSS of iniquity
before the Deluge destroyed them all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
Atlanta 5. Mem phis 0.

Atlanta ), Mem phIs 0.
At Memphis r H E
AtldnIa .-..-.-...-s. ..-.,.-..-0 Is q
Memphis ....-.. ...O :
Batteries - Doscher and TyTee:
Holmes, Steele and Schlei, umpires.
Pfenninger and O'Toole
Birmingham /. Mobile 5.
At Mobile R H E
Birmingham ......... .-......1 : s
Mobile .......-. --.....5 5 .
tteries-Harben Johnson and
Tragresser; Townsend Gudger and
Schmidt: umpires, EeIlum and Rudy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-15
Southern League.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Southern Leaaue.

Memphis Q. Atlanta =.
New Orleans =. Mont conner 3
Mobile ., Birmingham I.
NashvJllo =. Chattanooga :. ten IN
1ings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
Position of Allies Is
Said to Look Promising

London, Sept. IL, 3.34 a. m.-The
Morning Posts correspondent at
Nantes Department of Seine-at-
Ouise. France, writing under date of
Thursday, says:
Never since General Joffre began
his magnificent retreat from Belgium
has the allies position looked so
promising. At the same time we
should be cautious in proclaiming the
good news. The Germans want re-
pose. The German prisoners / have
seen are deadbeat and their case is
general. 1t therefore is possible that
the German commanders will, If they
can, remain content to hold the allies
at bay for a time. Having cleared
themselves from the dangerous coun-
try and northwest of Paris, they are
in much better territory for Just such
defensive wC-k. Further, they have
effected their junction. l venture this
suggestion because there is a cessa-
tion of the heavy battering ram efforts
which have characterized their efforts
hitherto; they are also waiting for
Maubeuge to fall.
Prisoners confirm reports that two
Austrian army corps are operating
with the Germans in France. If so.
they must be upon the lines of COM
munication, for they have not been in
action since no Austrian prisoners
have been taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-12
CHURCH OF GOD

Wormleysburg- Rev G. w
Getz. Sunday school, $50; Jr. c. f..
6.15; Sr. c. E., Gas; evening service
73O, The Worldwide Field"
Maclay Street.-The Rev. Jay c.
Forncrook. Preaching at IL and 7.3O;
Sunday school, 9.45; c. f., $50.
Nagle Street-Jr. G. E.. 9: SUNDAY
school, 10; preaching at II and 7.3O
by the Rev. II. S. Bickel, of Pottsville.
Pa: Sr. c. E., 6.45.
Fourth Street.-The Rev. William n.
Yates. 1890, Difference Between
Church and World; 7.30, Cards, and
Dancing Not the Worst Thing in the
Church; Sunday school, $50; c. E.
$50.
Pleasant View-The Rev. George
w. Harper. Sunday school. 945:
Preaching, 1915 and 7.3O by the Rev.
]. w. Miller: Jr. c. E., $50; Sr. c. E.,
Z; the pastor will fill the pulpit at
Penbrook, Pa.
Green Street.-The Rev. C. H.
Grove. 1915, Kept From Evil"; 7.30.
"Consecration" Sunday school, 9.45;
Jr. c. e.. els; Sr. c. e., Z.
Progress-Sunday school. $50: spe-
cial church ordinance service by the
pastor the Rev. George Sigler, d. D.,
at 1.30; G. E., $40.