davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
SASSY" WITNESS
IS THREATENED
BY AN ATTORNEY
Albert Spradling Calls Louis
Davis Names in Gordon
vile Court.
THAT'S SAPLENTY" SAYS
JUDGE AND ROW ENDS
Lawyer Is Angered When Wit
ness Becomes Impudent and
Women Flee

An unexpected rumpus occurred in
Judge H. w. Bangert's court at Cor
donville yesterday afternoon, when at
torney Albert Spradling Of Jackson
became incensed at witness he was
cross examining. The witness "sas-
sed" the lawyer, it is said.
The irritable lawyer is reported to
have become angered at an answer
given by the witness he was examing,
and jumping to his feet, applied some
epithets and then rushed toward the
witness in a threatening manner.
He was intercepted by court officers,
and after being admonished by the
Judge to desist from further dem
onstrations, he made due apology for
his actions, and proceeded with the
trial of the case.
The case before the court was a
misdenssanor charge, wherein George
Conrad Of Whitewater, was accused
of recldessly driving his automobile
into the buggy of George Slagle on
the public road about two miles south
east of Gordonvilic, on the afternoon
of July Is.
The state was represented by prose
cutting attorney J. Henry Caruthers
and the defendants interest were be-
ing cared for by Mr.. Spradling.
Louis Davis, the witness at whom
the Jackson attorney became so EN-.
bittered, claimed to have been riding
in the buggy with Slagle when the ac'
cident occurred.
Several women who We're in the
court room when the argument was
precipitated, fed.
The jury received its instruction;
late in the afternoon, and at a late
hour last night had failed to reach {
verdict. 1t was generally believed tha'
no agreement could be reached.
Another case arising from the same
source as the one in court yesterday
is pending against Conrad.
After the alleged collision with the
buggy, the defendant is charged will
having driven on without stopping t.
inquire as to the extent of the damage
or offering to make reparation for th'
same.
The buggy is said to have suffere'
considerable damage, an axle beinJ
bent, one wheel wrecked and a shat
broken. The hearing on the secon'
and more serious charge will probabl.
be had within the next two weeks.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
AUSTRIA'S BEST POST IN
CALICIA IS TAKEN BY RUSSIANS
Cars Army Now Only 100 Miles
From Berlin With But Few Forti-
fiCatiOns to be OverCOme---Fall
of Breslau Imminent, Is the An
nounCement Made By Official
Russia.

army driven back forty miles on the
the result today in
the north of Saint Goud marshes wh fighting
and tremendous violence has been going all day long.
That of the statement issued
parmen and transmitted to Paris from Bordeaux
newspaper correspondents.
connu Two of the furious
suited crmping the right of the stricken they
warmcd the River Mane with the Allies The
the Kascr's became peetae that hordered
The Germans fought with despair Of exhaustion but could
the onslaught OF the British and IRE nh troops which had been reinforced
by fresh bGades Withdrawn from the lines of defense of Paris
the of the that
battlefield to captured by the Allies and whole sections of prisoners
taken
which obsucl the advance the Russian
Bresau is the next objective point reported have fallen before til"
furious fire of the heavy
so. M " % o, sus %sd wsS " u If the % city sS % % % 5 E unit"
of plain
the left bank the Vstula only thirty miles from the German bO
der and between and Bresau there scarcely faon The
Bresau which only 1870 miles from Berlin imminent
From E'resau the mighty army will move toward Berlin
company
9Grad saws that h tusans have besmn ",aHa'ng Craco~
the town has bs% The a%,"e rs %s % to induce the % members
Many resigned their memberships sympathy
@ & ka1Sr % capital of n% the Esas% Poland & . Ga
% H m m hank mixes % @ u Of % Ta r % late %n r" @ % % "nS i m on
fortress | by the GO STsTSn % %'@E oS m From % S to sa6 Sns%w %
pendent Poland The the focus of the Polish nationality Its
"A dispatch TO fromRo
dispatches from Vienna a to- advance Guards Of the Russia"
"Te Russian have invaded ses and the Of Bresau
iG% Y:""n 5 sn s Si a%'s Ss sn
fourth his
this given they the Vua River where the
Russia arep o check them"
York Sept lO-saght 20 talk with the German
Minister Mexico
Ito
the of French
miitarism"
of the and the
"The Emperor trying many the friendship Of
France Won Eckhardt said "e has made friendly oven TO %
is that must take France die
We must take
will take France TO keep IT, hut
w mus o French
will take week
twill of
be there German soldiers
is toward trln FIRST let IN"
Pussia axe sberr then We "
word Washington through
authorities Mexico"
formally
America he might to Mexico observe affairs
! there.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
GERMANS LOSE
2 GREAT FIGHTS,
PARIS REPORTS

<aiser's Army Flees in Terror,
Leaving Many Guns On Battle
field, Says War Department. An
nounCement--A Allies Take Whole
Sections Prisoners and Chase the
TeutonS Up and Down the River
Marne.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11

Mother Casimira, who is the head of
the order of st. Francis Sisters, is
visiting at the hospital and will re-
main over Sunday. Mother Casimira
is arranging for the completion of the
new st. Francis hospital. From the
Cape she will return to the mother
house, which is the st. Anthony hos
pital in st. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Interestinq People.

pr. Eugene Doyen, who denies the claims set forth by radium experts that radium will cure cancer, is re- garded as the greatest bacteriologist France has produced since Pasteur. He was born in 1859 and has devoted his life to the study of bacteriology. Among the discoveries to which ne lays claim is that of the cancer mi crobe." Despite occasional criticism by. his brother physicians that his methods are unorthodox. his high po- sition and brilliant record compel at tention to him and his views.
 Prof. T. J. J. See. who believes that he has discovered the hitherto un- known cause of gravitation, is in the government service, being mathema- tician and astronomer in charge Of tie naval observatory at Mare island. Cal He was commissioned last August ds a relative captain in the navy, tae highest rank in the naval corps oi mathematicians.
 Rear Admiral Henry Thomas Mayo whose demand that the Huerta gov ernment salute the American flag led to the taking of Vera Cruz. is native of Vermont. He has been in the navy for forty years, is quiet and unas- stunning man, slow to anger, but when aroused is counted as a first rate tWe handed fighter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
PERSONALS

pr. Charles B. Eldred of Norwich spent the week end in Westerly.
 James Counihan of Norwich was the guest over Sunday of New London relatives.
 Mrs Mary S. Doibeare of East Orange, N J., is the guest of her son, Guy B. Dolbeare, of Warren street.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Karoli and Hen " Kareli spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. John Heaton of Webster. Mass.
 Miss Alice Q. Armstrong has return ed to her home on Peck street after a weeks stay with relatives in Stafford Springs.
 \ Miss Nettie Karon and Miss Minnie HazIer were the guests of MT. and rs. William Pierce of Webster, Mas s., Sunday.
 Dr. Dwight Tracy, of Broadway re- turned Saturday evening from Hart ford. where he attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut society, Sons of the American Revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
COMPENSATION FOR INJURIES DURING DISABILITY
Agreements Filed Between Several
 Employers and Employees.


 The following compensation agree ments were filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court by pr. J. J. Donohue compensation commis- sioner for this district:
 Mohican> Co., employer and Francis James. employe, both of New Lon don. For crushing and scalding of his hand on May Is, 1914, MT. James is to receive s per week for disability period from May 30,. average weekly wage being $6.2S.
 William l.. Roe, Jr., of New London, employer, and Clifford Graham of Po- quonock Bridge. employe: the latter to receive $9 per week from May 29th for disability period for sprained right hip and broken finger suffered at ocean Beach on May IA. The compensation is half his average weekly wage.
 The same employer agrees with Gus Johnson of New London, employe, to pay him S10 weekly for period of dis ability from May 29th. MT. Johnson had his right ankle sprained and suf- fered body bruises at Ocean Beach. on May 14th. his average weekly wages being s21
 sT. A. Scott Co. of New London, em- ployer. and George P Clark of Black Point, employe, who had his knee sprained at New London on May 16th. MT Clark is to receive $5 per week during disability from May s1, his average weekly wage being $9.33.
 Ashland Cotton Co, employer, and Herbert Sharkey. employe. both of Jewett Cit. MT. Sharkey had his fin- ger tip crushed on May goth at the cotton mill, and is to receive s5 week ly from June 4th for disability period, his average weekly wage beingk ss; Palmer Bros. Co.,, employer, and Clarence Lathrop of Bozrah, employe. who received internal injuries and sprains on May 18th at Palmer Bros. factory. From May 30 he is to re- ceive s weekly for disability period, his weekly wages averaging sS.51.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
ARGUMENTS AGAINST SOCIALISM
Powerfully Presepted by Peter w Colhs K of C. National Lecturer Audience of Over 700 in Town Hall Speak Declares Socialism Business of Manufacturing an Artificial Discontent

the "pikers" after having met the lead CTS of the cause.
 A Fireworks at the Finish. He gave an amusing description of soap-box oratory and when there was some noise in the hall. asked the dts turber to refrain, as he would welcome all the fireworks at the end of his task
 Socialism and Labor Unions.
 The Socialist who knows what So- cialism is could no more be a labor union man than a Christian could be a Socialist he said. for while the labor union man believes in insisting upon hi srights, he also recognizes his du- ties and believes in sitting around the conference table to secure better wages and better working conditions. Sucn things make contented men, but the Socialist finds among such no field an illegitimate discontent MT. Col lins charged that labor union men had been urged into losing strikes that thereby they might break down unionism and in the discontented men find good material for Socialism. The break down labor unions was by the Socialists. he said, and eliminated in that wrecking crew, the I. w. w.
 Cure for Evils.
 There are evils of society to be cured the speaker said. but they were 10 be cured by Christian democracy, social reform and working together for the common good. We must settle first the underpaid worker which can be done by the principle which Christ enunciated that the laborer is worthy Is another evil. and this can be cured by Christian principle of a shorter workday. Then there is the unemploy- ment problem in which we find ths man who wants to work and the mar who would not work if it were handed to him on golden platter,
 The women and children should be eliminated from labor and this woulC be one way of helping out on the in- voluntary unemployed. Then compen- sation laws and insurance Legislation would help the worker in industry up- on whom the burden falls through in turies.
 Socialism is against God, family auc country, said MT. Collins in his bril- liant closing paragraph. and no mar can be a good socialist and a gooC patriot Love of God and love oi country go hand in hand. and we have no room in this broad land of ours fol the bitterness stirred up on the soap box, but we can get together for thu common good on the great broad pro. gramme of love of God and love oi country.
 Answered Questions.
 After the enthusiastic applause haC subsided, MT. Collins gave opportuni ty for questions which were put b, Albert Boardman, William Kellas. Fret Holdsworth, George Moles and Frank lin Boardman, against whom he quot CT Socialistic authors, and at one poin brought out that Fred Warren want ed to get $500 from every debate ant was building houses and making abou $40, 900 a year from the quarter dollar that the socialists send in as subscrip tions to the Appeal to Reason.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

The Auditorium has booked show for the first of the week that is of a most amusing nature both in the mu- sical and dancing world. Mozarto pre- sents a novelty musical act that re- veals her cleverness as musician. She plays all the up to date songs on different styles of banjos.
 The greatest dancers of them all the Cullen brothers. are certainly clas- sy pair on their feet. The vaudeville ends with a refined singing and talk ing duo by Chihane and Sweeney that makes a favorable impression on any audience. The feature film in Through the Snow and the comedy film is a two reel Sterling with Ford Sterling featuring,
 Henry Allen. aged five years. will play the cornet at the Auditorium in the afternoon and the first perform ance in the evening. The cornet is just about half the size of the boy The youngster shows remarkable abil- ity and has a bright future. He is able to reach high A.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16


 He agreed to live in America and she in Russia He came to New York
 Recently he met and fel in love with Miss Annie saffron and they agreed to marry. She was in thf sos and he about 30. He bought farm nice home for his wife. They were married and went to housekeeping: Shortly afterwards the daughter of Spector appeared on the scene and told the wife of her father that he had a wife in Russia and could not live with his second wife. Spector said that rabbi in New York had told him that he could marry again. Spec tor and his wife sought legal advice and were told that they could not live together. They were very much Tn love with each other. Spector sold his farm and went to New York. Mrs Spector is now suing for an annul- ment of the marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
IN CITY COURT.
Soldier Given 30 Days and Costs for
 Beating George Rooney.

The pen at the city court on Mon- day morning was overrunning with prisoners when Judge T. J. Kelly took his seat. The docket was cleared, using in all three languages, with Joseph Marchiel as chief interpreter. There were a number who were fined for in- toxication. George w. Dunn, aged 25 soldier from Fort Wright, was given 30 days and costs, as he was guilty of beating up George Rooney Saturday night on Franklin square breaking the mans nose and bruislng his head Randolph Rose told of how he pulled the soldier away from fighting and of helping Sergeant Kane in arresting the prisoner. Dr. Callahan testified he at tended the injured man and told of his injuries. Rooney did not appear against the soldier and the police were unable to locate him on Sunday. Nj. Zanscoski was sent up on the hill for saloon keeper. on the head with a bot tie of beer. Katz testified with his head bandaged by telling how the pr.s- oner made trouble in his saloon and how he took bottle of whiSkey from Zanscoski, but the latter turned on KatZ and beat him with the bottle of beer. Michael Vazrecca for breach of the peace in the Falls was fined $9.55. The man hit John Banas. the proprie- tor of a boarding house, over some trouble concerning two boats and a pail of beer.
 Dunn claimed that he lost s7 in a saloon where Rooney was and that he asked Rooney about it, and after that Rooney kept following him around till the fight occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
MAN WENT oveRsoARD
 TO HIS DEATH.
But John 3. Corey Was Net Drowned
 at New London.

John B. Corey, a machinist. met death Monday at noon in the waters or the Thames at New London when a small boat into which he had jumped from auxiliary sloop yacht Peggy cap sized Corey's frenzied effort to get out of the water and his overexertion, 1t is thought, brought about his death. instead of drowning
 Measures to revive Corey were taken immediately, prompt medical attent ion was given. but 1t was apparent he had died before being taken from the wa ter. Corey was 43 years old. Though he was a machinist by trade, he had not worked steadily at this occupation for several years.
 Medical Examiner Lee was called when it was positive the man was dead. and pronounced death due to strangulation.
 MT Corey formerly resided in this city. He is survived by wife and several children and by three brothers William, Thomas and Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
CANNOT CONTINUE AS
 HUSBAND AND WIFE
Married Couple Must Separate to Con- form to Law.

Mrs. Annie s. Spector, who was married on May 13 in Columbia by a rabbi from Colchester left her hus- band on May 30, and is now suing for an annulment of the marriage, accord ing to a state dispatch. Both she and her husband were innocent parties to marriage which was illegal but which both considered legal because of the statement of a New York rabbi.
 MT. Spector while living in Russia in 1895. married woman of that country and four children were born to them. In 1909 they agreed to sep arate. Spector gave his wife TSconsid- erable personal property and took two of the ohildrsn and -his> wife took two.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Home Wrinkle Recipe
 Astounding Results

Such startling, sensational results come from very simple, harmless home made wrinkle-r e-remoyer there's no excuse now for anyone wearing those hateful marks of age illness or worry. No need fooling with worthless pastes, creams. nor skin foods which. don't feed the skin. No need rubbing, massaging, steaming-senseIess meth ods which expand and loosen skin and underlying tissue, aggravating wrin- kled. habby condition. Better, saner, surer. is the scientific saxoiite fomu- Ia 4-ousands have successfully tried it-thousands freed of wrinkles, en- --thousands younger looking happier!
 All you need do is to dissolve one ounce of powdered saxolite in one-haif pint witch hazel and bathe your face in this. The effect is almost magical. Even deepest crows feet completely, quickly vanish. skin becomes firm, smooth. fresh iooking-bears no trace Of treatment except enhanced beauty. Get these inexpensive ingredients at your. druggists, try this marvellous eAxoiite lotion today. ,y '
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
CHARITABLE CIRCLE
 OF KINGS DAUGHTERS
Social Meeting. and Birthday Party
 For One of the Members at Home of + Miss Hattie Carter.

Sixteen members of Charitable cor cle of the Kings Daughters were in attendance at the social meeting of the organization at the home of Miss Hattie Carter Monday evening. It was one of the occasional evenings of en- tertainment arranged for the members in addition to which the birthday an- niversary of one of the number was observed in a fitting manner with a birthday cake, a shower of postals and by the presentation of a gift. |.
 Games and music were enjoyed and there was an interesting reading by Miss Bessie Wilbur as one of the sev- eral pleasing features of the evening, proving as it did one of the most en- joyable of the year. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
PRACTICE RAGING STARTS.
Vale Crews Give Attention to Getting
 Of With the Pistol.

Gles Ferry. Conn, June 15.-All the Yale crews were given long practices tonight in racing starts. The first and second varsity eights went down stream and had number of starts under the gun. The crews got off well, under a high stroke. The freshmen later had a two mile row at a fast clip. No time was given out. Earlier in the day the freshmen and varsity practiced three racing starts. dividing honors, with one start a tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
OUR PRIVATE CITY


 This newspaper has enough readers each day to make up the population of a good sized city. To each of the readers we are a welcome visitor.
 We bring the news the people want to see. We come in an in- innate companion.
 Naturally people turn to our advertising when they have a need to fill.
 They have confidence in what our advertisers say-for we are in certain sense the sponsor. Any business with legitimate proposition to present will find , respectful, prosperous audience in our own private city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Teacher a. Chestnut Hill vindieat.d.

Miss Nellie Carpenter. teacher of the Chestnut Hill school. town of Co., lumbia, who several months ago was sued by Peter Gantic of Lebanon, for pulling his daughters hair in school, has been vindicated of the charge by Gantie's withdrawal of the case and his payment of the costs
 At the time of the suit Miss Car penter's body was attached and the affair caused considerable feeling in Columbia, where Miss Carpenter made her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Finds State Diaries in Good Shape.

Milk Inspector John Gibbons has returned to New Haven from an in spection trip of dairies in the east ern section of the state. He has been away about one week. On this trip MT. Gibbons inspected 145 dairies, all of which are sources of milk supplied for consumption in New Haven The inspector visited dairies in Holland, Windham. Middlesex, New London and New Haven counties.
 MT. Gibbons says that the sanitation at the dairy farms about the state has much improved since his last tour of inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Mrs. WiIbur's Health Improv;no

Mrs. B. W. Wilbur of the local SaI- vation Army corps, who has gone to New York state for rest is much inn proved in health owing to the change of scene. Captain Wilbur thinks that she will be able to return and take up her work again in the near future. The busy captain is at present making ar rangements for a series of beach cam paigns to be held at Ocean beach this cyt, ar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Started to Walk to Hartford.

Tyler Rogers and Philip Cook start ed out to walk to Hartford Monday morning, leaving the city at 4.50. They walked as far as Glastonbury, when a hard rainstorm came up, and they were forced to board a trolley to avoid get ting soaking. They arrived in Gias- tonbury about 7.45, reaching Hartford at s.30. Both boys belong to Troop No. 3. Boy Scouts of America. and wore their uniforms. They expect to remain in Hartford for few days and are carrying with them a letter from Mayor Murphy of this city to Governor Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Concert Songs and Photonlay,


 In the programme of concerts. songs songs and photoplays presented at the Davis theater. the week opened on Monday with selections by the two singers that were particularly pleas ing. Edward J. Boyle's we'll trained baritone voice was heard in the solo. The Monarch of the Hills, and he played his own accompaniment. He also played the accompaniment for ar. Craig's well rendered solo, When It's Apple Blossom Time in Normandy and for their duet, The Fisherman, in which their voices were heard in fine accord, and for all the selections the two singers received warm applause. The feature photoplay was the film The Drama of the Hills, pretty pas toral production with Laura Sawyer as the star
 China has the worlds oldest chain bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Attending Medical School Centenary.

Dr. C. c. Gildersleeve and his son, Harold, have gone to New Haven to attend the tooth anniversary of Yale Merical school of which Dr. Glider sleece is a graduate He attended the banquet Monday night and will attend the Yale Harvard game Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Rra:sF

Brains of Chicago Mee who desert their wives are to be examined and no attention is to be paid to the pull chritude of the deserted wives. These new methods set sne to thinking Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-16
Water Board Did not oruanize.

The members of the water board met on Monday evening in the office in the town hall. but did not organize or make any appointments. A member of the board said after the meeting that there would be no contests on, but that they merely talked things over and did not attempt to organize He said they did not adjourn to any particular date.