davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
NEW, YoRW STOCK EXCHANGE OPENS SATURDAY. Dealings in Listed Bonds to Be Per-
 mitted on the Floor.

New York, Nov. 24-The following official statement was issued on behalf of the board of governors of the stock exchange:
 ''Tne committee of five on five rules that so much of rule 21 as applies to dealings in listed bonds through the clearing house be rescinded, to take effect at the close of business on Fri day, Nov. 27.
 Beginning on Saturday, Nov. 2s, dealings in bonds listed on the ex- change will be permitted on the floor of the exchange between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock each day except Sat- urday, when dealings shall cease at 12 o'clock noon Such dealings to be un- der the supervision and regulations of the committee and to be for cash or regular way only, and not below min imum prices, as authorized by the committee from time to time. Trans actions at prices other than those al- lowed by the committee are in eva sion of the committees rules and are prohibited.
 "All rules of the exchange govern ing delivery and default on contracts covered by this resolution shall be en- forced on and after Saturday, Nov. 2S, but the closing of contracts under the rule shall be subject to the foregoing provisions,
 "The committee of five is empowered to permit the dealings in bonds on the floor of the exchange under restric- tions prescribed by them.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
N. F. \. SEASON CLOSES THIS WEEK
Strong Trinity consoldaed Eleven Plays Here Thankssiv ing-Fomer Star End, Horace CoyI, to Captain the Visitors-Farce Game Played Tuesday-E Elections Take Place Next Monday-Beebe W. Stanley and oHearn Candidates for Captain

The Academy football team winds up the season Thursday, Thanksgiving day, with their annual clash with for mer N. F. A. warriors and collegians. This year the consolidated team will be of unusual strength and have for it's captain Horace Coyl. N. F. 4. "A, star end. Capt. Coyl has assembled, he claims, some of the fastest pigskin cflasers that are available in these parts and will give the Academy boys a hard go. They will lineup as fol- lows:
 Left end, coyI, Y. M. c. A. college, Springfield; left tackle, Jackson, Trinity college: left guard: Isbister, Academy TO; center, Young, Y. M. c. A. college, Springfield: right guard, Mckay Trinity college; right tackle, Gregson. N. F. A. 14: right end. Ge- brath, N. F. A. ii; quarterback, Rob fnson. N. F. A.. 'i3: left halfback, Murray, Trinity college; fullback, Mullen, Trinity college; right half back, Mccormick, N. F. A, "A.
 Tuesday afternoon the N. F. A. squad played a farce game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
NORWICH TOWN
Fair of Sacred Heart Parish Opens With Good Attendance and Pleasing Entertainment = Birthday Gift Home-comsrs for the Holiday.

Tuesday, the opening night of the fair, was most favorable for the mem bers of Sacred Heart parish, who had worked hard that all should be in readiness in Parish hall. The booth where fancy articles were displayed was most attractive and was in charge of Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Helen Mo Nally. There were pretty china, bas- kets, beadwork, and bags of all sorts. The candy table, where Miss Catherine Murray presided. was well patronized. The solicitors kept busily at work. James Murphy took tickets at the door.
 Later in the evening there were so- prano solos by Miss Guthrie of Greene 'yille. Miss Peterson of Norwich took the place of Mrs. Sliney, who will sing on another evening. Miss Lola Gay was most pleasing as she showed the fancy steps in dancing. Really remark able were James Carberry's solos on the harmonica.
 Miss Katherine Gauthier sang The Rosary, Mrs. Peterson sang Erin, and both responded to encores. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Katherine Butler and on the violin by Mary Butler and George Mullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

this city. returned Tuesday to New York.
 J. H, Reed of Stafford called on To- cal friends Tuesday on his way to Putnam.
 H. F. w Rasmussen of Potsdam. N. Y, spent Tuesday in this city calling on friends.
 Miss Rose Morin left Tuesday for a visit with friends in Hartford and Springfield.
 Mrs. W. P. Jordan who has been in New Haven since Saturday, returned home on Tuesday.
 Mrs. William Smith of New York is spending a few days with her moth CT, Mrs. Ellen Welch.
 Local people who spent Tuesday in Hartford were c. L. Ceach, C. L. An derson, Mrs. T. R. Parker, Miss Laura Young, Roland Jordan. Mrs D c. Hills, C. B. Pomeroy. Mrs. G. F. Taylor, Miss Harriett Taylor. F. P. Chesebro. Miss Laura Chesebro, Mrs. H. c. Murray, Miss M. Hyslop, Mrs. William Ahearn, Miss Hannah Ahearn, Miss Herietta
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Y.coRNELL PREPARING
 FOR THE FRAY
Teams Commence Final Preparations
 for Annual Thanksgiving Game.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Both the Cornell and University of Pennsyl- vania football teams today began final preparations for their annual Thanks giving day game. The Ithacans are in Atlantic City, while the Red and Blue squad is Quartered at White Marsh. a suburb of this city. Neither team indulged in any scrimmage work today, but each was put through some lively signal practice.
 Roger Townsend, who had been an nounced by Coach George Brookes as one of Pennsylvania's tackles for the Cornell game, appeared today on crutches, having twisted his knee in 8 scrimmage with the scrubs yester- day. It is probable that he will be unable to start the game. Urquhart, the end. who also was on the injured list, was in the signal drill today. but the coaches fear that he will not be in shape for the contest.
 All Cornell cripples are reported to have recovered and Coach Sharpe ex- poets to put his strongest team of the year in the field against Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
G. A. c. PLAYS sPEEDwAxs
 THANKSGIVING MORNING
0n shetueket campus-May Play
 5uII<eIey High.

The football public of Norwich will now be given two of the best football games played in Norwich for some time. The captain of the G. A. c. has arranged for a game between the Speedways of New London for the championship of Eastern Connecticut. It will be played on the Shetucket campus Thanksgiving morning. The game will be called at 9.30 o'clock.
 The campus has been secured under great difficulties and it is hoped the football public will turn out in large numbers, thereby showing their ap- preciation of what the Greeneville boys are doing.
 A game is also being arranged with Bulke' ey High school. The manager will know tomorrow evening and will g-ye ho public due notice of the game if arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
LOTS OF MONEY LOST
 YEARLY IN BASEBALL
Big Sums Are Spent in Supplying a Club with Baseball During the Sea- son.

If all the baseballs which are hit into the stand and over the stand dur ing a season could be recovered enough would be saved to pay the sal- Christy Mathewson. The Giants paid somewhat over $4,000 last year. and the expense of the Yankees was al- most as much. making a total of $s,000 in round numbers. The balls are sold to the clubs at $15 Q dozen.
 The Boston Braves spent even more. The expense in their case was traced te the short right field fence. Charles Somers of Cleveland reports vast age of $3.76S and Schuyler Britton had to write a check for $2,295 for. the 195 dozen baseoalls that were used by the Cardinals last year.
 And yet some of the fans are indig- nant when the special police make att tempts to recover the balls which have been hit into the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Brief Mantion-

s P. Ckesebro spent Tuesday in Boston.
 W. F. Lennon is in New Haven on business.
 M. E. Sullivan was in PIainfeld on business Tuesday. Mrs. M. J. Grady spent Tuesday in South Manchester.
 T. F. Downing of Hartford was in Willimantic Tuesday
 W. B. Knight is in New York on business for a few days
 P. F. Moriarity, W. J. HiIIhouse and William Ahearn were in Norwich Tues day.
 Mrs. L. A. Niles and daughter, Miss Marion Niles, are in Boston for a few days.
 Mrs. George Siswick and daughter. Beatrice, of Stafford. were in this city Tuesday.
 Mrs. William King who has been visiting her father, James CaInner of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Tom Ready, Lehigh's coach, will help Coach Elcock next week in whipping Washington and Lee into shape for its game with North Carolina Aggies Thanksgiving day. That game means the south Atlantic championship.
 Hal Pumpelly of Yale is a possible pinch kicker. He has been in poor physical trim all fall; and has been able to get into only one game so far He is rounding into exact form now and as his kicking in practice has been urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
WELSH DEFEATED YELLE.
Taunton Boy Showed Good Form at
 Start-WeIsF1 Strong at the Finish.

Boston. Nov. 24.-Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, defeated Fred round bout.
 The Taunton boy had slight lead on the champion in the second round and in the sixth also was generally accorded a little advantage. But after the seventh session. the result was not in doubt. Twice in the eighth round Yelle was ioored by stiff rights to the jaw and each time he took a count of eight. Although YelIe con- tinued to exchange blows during the later rounds, he never recovered ef- fectiveness. while Welsh was strong to the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Meet at Moose Homo.

The stockholders Of the Willimantic Home club an off-shoot fro mthe local lodge of Moose, held a meeting in their new home on Pleasant street on Tuesday night, and adopted con- stitution and by laws for the organ ization. Later the board of directors met, and established house rules, and did other necessary business. The members are finding much pleasure in their new quarters, and further inn provements are expected which will add to the value of the home as so- cfal center
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. 24-The Notre Dame football squad departed tonight for the east, where 1t will close the season against the Syracuse university eleven on Thanksgiving day. Every member of the squad was confident of victory.
 The game not only marks the close of the 1914 season, but also ends the football careers of some of the best men on the team. The men who will play their last game for Notre Dame are:
 Captain Jones, EichenIauh. Lathrop, Bergman. Eiwaxd, Mills, Duggan, Fin negan, P1iska and Berger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
, How to Make Rirdhouses.

Nuthatches, woodpeckers and the golden-crowned l1inglet have come back to their winter feeding places at a home on Elm avenue where food is placed regularly for them. The de- partnent of agriculture has just is- sued a bulletin on birdhouses and how, to build them. It has plans for all kinds of bird homes from the simple house made of a tomato can to the elaborate martin house with doors that open and close.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Five-Footed Pigeon.

The five-footed pigeon on B. ZaIin- skis place on Vergason avenue men, toned in August in The Bulletin is still alive. Sometimes it stands with four of the five feet on the ground, then on three, drawing up two feet.
 Among the home-comers for Thanks giving are Miss Gertrude L. Wood mansee from Bridgeport, Miss Marion Randall from Hartford and MT. and Mrs. Lucian Beebe and son from New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Pot of ereese Upsets-Fire Starts.

The fire department was called out early Tuesday morning by an alarm from Box Is at the corner of Prospect street and Mansfield avenue. The fire started from an upset pot of greese in the bakery operated by Isaac Ra- cicot on Mansfield avenue, and was put out before the arrival of the firemen with but small damage. The recall was sounded less than twenty minutes aft CT the sounding of the alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
PRINCE
 ALBERT
the national joy smoke

just does all that we say it will do. 1t cont bite your tongue and it can't parch your throat. All this is because P. A. is made by a patented process that cufS our the bite! Why, this process has simply revolutionized smoking tobacco. Prince Albert rolls up the bulliest makin's cigarette you or any other man ever smoked. It puts the jolt of joy right into your system.
 You can just do "makin's" sunrise to sunset and have a lot of fun. Why, P. A. in cigarette is abso. lutely revelation. You go to it!
 Bay Prince Albert eUeT,IUhsre; in the
 toPPy red bdgs, Sc; tidy red fins, Toe:
 oLaO tn pound and haif. .pouad hunsidors
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

squad was divided up into two teams, using the names of Army and Navy. Neither team was able to score and afforded much pleasure to a large number of students. The teams lined up as follows:
 ARMY. NAVY. Phil Henault :. Capt. .. Cal Wilcox Doc Beebe ....... Capt SMurtha Honey Holmes ........ Bill Stanley Bob OHearns .s............ Joe Hull Fat Jackson ....s1.ss,.... Bill Shea Gus Mullen .r..... Red McMillan Chick Stanley ........ Sid Melvin A1Q GTanam t1a1 Hull
 Referee-Overbagh. Umpire. Avery. Head hnesman. Hughes.
 Elections for next years captain will be held Monday and it is under stood that Beebe, W. Stanley and O'Hearn are the candidates. All three are capable players and each possesses excellent football judgment and gen. eralship. Beebe is the veteran of the trio. while this season the other two candidates popped into the linelight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
opens seasen ,Thuraday.

The Taftville basketball team opens it's season Thursday afternoon when they play a strong team from DayvilIe composed of number of college men, Brooks, the former Yale man, will ap- pear in their lineup. Taftville will lineup as follows: Murphy (capt-) ], White, forwards; Vickery, centre; Stanley. Jackson or Belatr, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Cotton Market,

New York, Nov. 24.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands ITS; no sales Cotton futures closed steady. Decem- Der 7.23, January TAO, March 7.52, May 7.6S, July 7.81, October sos.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
WILLMANTIC
Chimney Fire.

A chimney fire at the home of George H. Baker of Mansfield Depot caused damage to the amount of ten dollars, Monday night, covered by in- surance through a local agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
chGIdrens Donations for City Poor.

At the West Town street school Tuesday there were two barrels over- flowing with good things, also bags fglt and money besides, ready to be taken downtown. Two full and run ming over barrels, with money and many other things, were waiting at the Town street school. All the uptown schools close today (Wednesdayl for the remainder of the wee,3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Nome for tne EIoIidav.

NArthur MulIfn. student at Trinity college, Hartford, will spend Thanks. giving with his aunt, Mrs James But Ter. Others home this week are Miss Lillian Browning, who teaches in Hanover; Miss Florence Bennett. principal of the Waterford sramrnar school: Miss Nellie ConneH, a teacher 1n Mystfe. and Miss Gala White a student at the Willimantic Normal school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Rider Co Captain Amherst.

Amherst, Mass. Nov. 24.-Stewart W. Rider of Newton. was elected cap
 tain of the Amherst football team to-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Leqitimates Lost.

'ri''e team defeated the Legitimates, Tuesday evening by the score of 148S- 4.- ae %uucKpins. The results fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Howard W. Geer of Gainesville. Fla. has arrived fin Norwich after a smooth passage. He will remain until after Christmas with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w, $. Geer. of Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Rarrxr T1afsnrn ay,H raaaie 1rapa,, yoer

Harry LeGore and Eddie 1rahan may figure in bunting duel Saturday LeGore has done the better kicking thus far. for he fs more consistent LeGore weighs 136. just one pound lighter than Mahan, and stands feet, g inches. 2 inches shorter than the Harvard man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

J: Borden Hartman is seriously i'll 4st Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Team.
Eeqikimatee.
Notre Dame Ready for syraeuse.

The Owls challenge the Legitimates for next Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

muzzles went into effect, and almost every dog is nnuzxled.
 Miss Emily Hopkins of P1ainheld and Mrs. Fred Douglass of wiiliman- tic have this week been visiting Mrs. Albert Green at her home on Hunt ington avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
12 Dea.eea Above ruesdav.

Tuesday morning was the coldest SO far, the lowest temperature reported was 12 degrees above zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
P. A. makes men smoke hungry

Just you get a whiff of ''the national joy smoke and it's dollars to dough nuts you beat it 'cross lots to the nearest store that sells tobacco and stock Mp! The flavor and aroma of Prince Albert has got lem all backed off the boards. It sure will hit the spot with you. Get the drift of .that1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Not nearly SO many dogs are seen sana the streets since the laW rasaxfina
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Gay of 1foosup moved t1is week to the house on Vergason avenue recently occupied by MT. and Mrs Abner Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Mrs. F. Fl. Harrington of Bliss place A visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass where MT. Harrington win join her for Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25
Local Jetinas.

John Mitchell of Pecks Corner has returned after spending a few weeks with relatives in Waterford and Mys- tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-25

Mrs. Thomas Beetham of wauwecus ain spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Caroline Benjamin in East Norwich.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

Continued from Page one)
following account OF the present situation
az Liege which he obtained from the Rot
terdam Courant, which in turn got the
story from its correspondent at Mae
strlcht:
The firing OF u shot from private
house In Lege yesterday was the signal
for widespread bombardment and arson
on the part OF the German army OF oc-
cupation. the MRestricht correspondent
says, The situation OF the population OF
Liege became extremely perilous. Im-
mediately the shot was fired the Ger
mans opened up with their machine
guns. destroyed twenty houses and killed
the inmates OF ten other houses.
In addition to the war tribute OF $40 =
10000 levied on the province and city.
Lioge has been muloted OF an addition
10000 the German army administra-
tion having seized this amount OF cash
In private banks
"An citizens have been invited 10 re-
turn TO their country ana begin harvest
ing
The lives OF foreigners In Liege are IN
danger There are a grest many Dutch
men IN Liege, and the Dutch government
Is taking measures Tor their protection. -
In conclusion the correspondent saws
that Prince Eitel Friederich second son
OF Emperor William. has left Liege
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
GARDECIVIQUELAYS
ARMS DOWN QUIETLY
Invaders Let Into Brussels Without
Opposition on Part of the
Defenders.
NO DEMONSTRATION IS MADE
Tactics Appear to He to Yield
Before Germans, with View of
Getting Fatal Grip Upon
Them Later.
by PERCY I. PHILIP.
Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Coz

Copyright. 1914, Press Publishing Coz
GHENT. Belgium, Aug. 2L-iSpecial
Cablegram TO New York World and
Omaha Bee, Delayed.) .)--Although Brussels
is occupied by the Germans everything
there Is quiet.
About o'clock this morning (Thurs-
day. the Garde Civique, singing the
"Brabanconne," their anthem, and the
"Marseillaise," marched from their posts
and from the barricades they built some
days ago TO the Care Nord. There they
piled and abandoned their arms
Along the route early crowds-and they
were large, for one slept lightly through
the night-cheered them wole-heartedly.
These men laid down their arms as
bravely as many have carried theirs 10
battle. II is not easy to have the courage
to obey and let invaders n without a
struggle.
The Boy Scouts, too. who for three
weeks had worn their uniforms by day
and possibly by night, dressed once again
In civilian clothes.
Waits Quietly for Invaders.
Since then there nave been no trains in
or out OF Brussels. The city waited
quietly for the Germans A little after
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23

midday the cry passed from street to
street beside the Louvain gate that the
uhlans had arrived Monsieur Max, the
burgomaster of the city, had an interview
with their commandant and told him the
! city would surrender peacefully to su-
| perior forces. -s.
With him was the minister of the
United States brand whitlock), who
went on an official mission to say ON be-
half of his government that 1t desired to
take the city OF Brussels under its pro-
| lection.
| learn from military sources that about
! 5000 Germans are now in the city, and
| from refugees that everything is quiet
Shopping went on as usual and the papers
now are free from one censorship, but
fears of another more drastic are ap-
pearing. Little has been altered
One man who saw the uhlans enter told
me they rode in with dignity, playing
parts, he said, like soldiers at a tourna-
ment For a moment they seemed en-
barrassed to know where to co. but soon
they broke into patrols and separated to
different centers of town-the railroad
stations, banks. postoffices. bourse and
market places. No demonstration was
as 1 can hear, but the deep sealed ST.
lence that fell on Liege and wraps all
Germany will now be over Brussels.
Later today an advanced guard touched
Malines and broke across the line be-
tween Brussels and Antwerp, but can
hear of little fighting. 1t seems as II
this game OF jiu pitsu will go on longer,
and the more one hears OF German meth
DDS the more one is inclined to the be-
lief that victory will come by yielding
until a fatal grip can be laid on the in
vaders. Their time is growing short be-
fore they will have TO turn again to the
eastern frontier or the southern border
against the allies.
The business that is on hand for the
western section Is not light, however, for
the defenders and no good can come from
treating it as IL victory were certain.
The Belgians have not treated it so and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-23
ITALY TO ORDER
ARMY MOBILIZED
Paris Newspaper Says King Victor
Emmanuel Was Won Over by
Arguments of Ministers.
KAISER WILL STIR UP MosLEMs
He r. 60 Leave berlin at A. VI.
sunday if Germany Has Not
Made Favorable Answer to
Mikado's UItimatum.

PARIS, Aug. 22.--C5:35 a. m.)-
A general mobilization in Italy has
been decided upon and will be pro-
claimed in three or four days, ac-
cording to a message which the
Rome correspondent of Eclair sue
ceeded in smuggling through to his
paper. The correspondent asserts
that King Victor Emmanuel until re-
Gently felt obliged TO renounce all
idea of Italian Intervention in the
conflict, but was won over by the
arguments OF his ministers. Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs Marquis An
tonic Di San Giuliano, at one OF the
cabinet meetings, held to a contrary
opinion.
Kaiser TO stir MosIems.
LONDON, Aug. 22.--(9:2O a. m.)
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph from. Rome says that, accord
ing TO messages from Berlin, the Ger
man press is indignant at Great
Britain acceptance or Japanese sup
port. The leading papers declare
that Germany will retaliate by stir
ring up an Islamitic revelation in
India, Egypt. Tunis, Algeria and the
Sudan, which will quickly bring Eng
land and France to terms.
Japanese Army on Transports.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 22.-According
to information obtained today from
an official, but not japanese, source,
the Tenth division OF the Japanese
army, consisting of 10000 men, went
on board transports at Kokura last
Friday. Furthermore, Japanese
battleship fleet, including the super
dreadnought Kongom, has sailed to
lombard Tslng-Tau, the seaport Of
Kiao-Chow, and cover the landing of
the first Japanese forces of occupa-
tion.