davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
Tightening The
Russian Ring
Continued from Page oncD


who quote tho highest military
sources repeat that TINS Gordon is
sl'hdlN ilEhlrmhE ana ihal lho Nus-
sian guns are spreading de4th among
lHe German armies. h'N d''IaIo inc
"Uly nope IuI 'h' yer mans VINO are
sun /" hummer one huHuI'd ana llI'y
lhousaha' ~ Ihal the TWO army corps
sem TO- 'h'II i'II'I may nIt tah 'hIouEh
me RUSSIAN Iu'' NHI'n 'h'F are at.
ia'MhE at L'h'|l'a' northwest or
'oG%
IhaI the Germans nave nor given
up n"I' ~ Sh""n 'S 'H' l'IIIu on
'IaI account "I ihr operations Whlch
c,',,,,,..,J th,i,. ,t,,,I., ,,,,l ,i,,, ,bo
fighting continues.
General Won Hindcrhurg who has
ust been made "a field marshal by
Emperor william. In an army order
issued at Thorn. SAYS the Germans
have brought the Russian offensive
to staudstill ana inflicted heavy
losses.
"DcCi4i,c Success"
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Russians into southern Silcsia, if they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

Dispatches received Friday night
from Vera cruz carries a report that
General Blanco had been arrested by
his own officers and was being con-
Quoted to Vera Cruz. No explanation
was given of the events that led to
his arrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29
To Name Committee
To Settle Strike

Continued From Page Onep
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-29

Continued from Page oncJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Younger Bounder thinks he is go- ing to set the world afire
 T deH't see the insurance rates go ing up any."-Boston Transcript
 Wife-John! John, The ships goins down!
 John (sick unto indiference)-wen never hind; it isn't oUrs.-Sketch.
 Green-What, Fifty cents toll eeR my auto! I can go by the other road for only ten.
 TolIgate keeper-Yep. This Is the highway.-Judge.
 Jiggs-Paris society has adopted tam go baths.
 Jaggs-Tango baths-what do you mean2
 Jiggs-A tub of ice water. You slip in and wiggle out.-Buffalo Express.
 Church-This paper says it will cost SIS to talk for one minute to San Francisco over the telephone.
 Goth2ul-Indeed, Well, even talk isn't cheap any more.-Yonkers States man. Browns an awful liar. isn't he?"
 Has he been telling you about his fishing trip?'
 No. He told me he lit his pipe with his last match. h."-Minnesota Minneha- ha.
 Better shave, old man."
 T expect they will play kissing games. and if so you may find yourself disqualified for roughness. Wash ington Herald. Whats the matter. dear? Your hair is standing on end.' T put 1t up in curl papers last night, and the newspaper I used was filled with horrible crimes s''-Louasville Courier-Journal. Senator Wombat is. bitterly disap- pointed in the wireless system How so 9"
 He thought you could send a wire less message without anything being put on paper.'-Kansas City Journal
 What are your reasons for wanting a divorce madam, inquired the judge. Failure to support But yoU live in apparent luXury- 'He failed to support me for the nomination that l wanted" d."-Wash- ington Star.
 Hes always finding something new ,c worry about % Whats his latest?"
 'My wife was to give Q rose tea, ev- erything scented with roses
 "A delicate conceit.''
 "1e es: but things went wrong. The .sople in the next fiat took that occa- ion to have onions and cabbage St Paul Pioneer Press. Whats your son doing now?" Nothing but reading magazine ad- ! vertisements. There are so many l chances offered that will make him ! rich that he can't decide whether he | will sell portable bathtubs or take a ! correspondence school in cartooning" | Indianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
BALTIC

There Is a fine case for a first class detective to solve in Baltic namely, The Great Trunk Mystery. Some time ago a man left a trunk at the old Bal tic hotel, saying that he would call for r later. He did not show up for some Ainle. so the proprietor slowed the trunk away in a spare room. A short time after this a peculiar, sickening smell was noticed in the room where the trunk was. Naturally this caused much comment and when the fact was made known many local wise men gave their opinion as to what the trunk contained. Some said Gin a trag- l. voice) that there was no telling what the trunk might Contain-perhaps 2 dead person, whose remains had be- come putrid and caused that awful smell Others scoffed at this. and said there was no smell atSan. The trunk was at length removed to the barn at the rear of the hotel. and there 1t re- mains, the source of much comment. Many insist that 1t be opened in order to find out what it contains. Now it's ID to the proper officials to dispose of the case, to satisfy these discontented persons.
 Joseph Buteau of High street is vis- itfng friends in New Bedford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
CATARRH TROUBLE
 ENDEDBY HY0MEi|
You Breathe It-No Stomach Dosina
 -CIears the Head.

Surely try Hyomei-nature's remedy for catarrh head colds, snittes, or croUp of infants-a treatment that not only instantly clears the head and gives prompt and lasting benefit i'll e1I cases of catarrhal trouble. but Is per fectly harmless and pleasant to use.
 Hyomei Is composed of healing oils and balSams which mix with the air you breathe 1t by means of the small Hyomei inhaler or the vaPor treat ment.
 When using Hyomef you are treat ing your catarrh troubles with the natural remedy-no roundabout meth cd, but q djrect-to-t -the-point way. It's folly to doctor catarrh of the breath ing organs with stomach medicine; in stead, breathe Hyomei. It's curative and antiseptic medication will tmIne- diately reach the most remote air cells in the nose. throat and lungs; quickly heals and soothes the raw and lnf1arned membrane You feel better at once.
 Hyomei has benefited so many suf- ferers of the worst eases of catarrh. cold in the head, bronchitis, and weak or husky voice, that it is always sold by The Lee & Osgood Co.,, under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not do all that Is claimed. Ask your druggist for a complete -Hyomet outfit, S1.0o size. It contains inhaler and bottle of liquid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Special Meeting to Be Held March IS To Decide Question of Purchasing Water Company's- Franchise.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of borough government was sleld Tuesday evening. Warden A. NJ. Brown presiding. Reports were heard re- garding necessary repairs at the hose house which matter was referred to the fire committee with power to act. Reports were made to the board by the police committee relative to a pool room which was being maintained in the borough. The police officer had investigated and found unlawful games in progress. The license has been re- voked by the warden.
 The bonds of the treasurer collect or and bailiff were accepted.
 The Jewett City Water company's contract to furnish water to the bor- ough expires March 1, 1915. At that time the borough has the option to purchase the water company's fran chise.
 As this is a matter of more than usual importance to the borough. it was voted to call 9 meeting of the freeEnen for March Is to consider and act upon the conditions in question.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
VILLAGERS NARROWED.
Cut Of from Norwich Sunday by Either Trolley or Telephone Com nunication-Damaae Done by the Storm

Yantic was shut off from the city Sunday for the first time this winter, both as regards trolley and telephone service, after three o'clock, on ac- count of the storm.
 The trolley track was the only open ing for the water to follow, as the gut ters and culverts were closed and it was not long before the dirt covered the track. blocking traffic.
 Wagons were pressed into service by people who found it necessary to get to Norwich. One Of Bailey's driv- CTS got a party down and tried to get back to the stable. but trolley wires were down on the upper road al Norwich Town and the lower road was so flooded he found it necessary to return to Norwich and remain all night, as did few of the villagers who were in town.
 Damage by Gale.
 The wind storm did much damage around the. village. The cupola was blown off the village school and five paEes of glass broken. The well curb and a small Outbuilding of George Sherman's were overturned and moved some distance. The roof of a hen house Of the Cliff Poultry Farms was torn off and the top of a large pine tree in the yard of Eugene Austin was broken off and ffoated off down the river. Blinds were torn from several houses and moist all cellars were flood ed, anywhere from : to feet
 River on Rampage.
 The Yantic river reached it's high est mark in several years at a. m Monday. It was only four feet from the floor of the Franklin bridge Miners lot and the baseball lot form ed part of it.
 TroubIemen Busy.
 The repair car of the Shore Line railroad spent 8 good part of the day repairing the wires and telephone men were busy in town, but at D. m. all the wires had not been repaired.
 Early Cars for Workers,
 An electric car now reaches Yantic at 6-45 a. m. to accommodate the en- ployes of the Admore Woolen Co. who are living in Norwich.
 New Mill Boarding House
 Marvin Bailey served his first dinner in the new mill boarding house Mon- day, although the dining room is the only room furnished up to date>but work is being hustled throughout the houses to accommodate the help. Thirty-fVe applications were handed Monday for board and room and the regular mill boarding house is serving as many.
 Village interests
 George Schlough returned to Wal tham Sunday and was accompanied as far as New London by his uncle, E. A. Jones, who experienced much diffi- culty getting back into Yantic. The monthly meeting Of the $. F. F. Co. was held in their rooms Monday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. William. Glass CT, Miss Helen Chaser and James Chaser left Saturday for Spencer, Mass.
 Unclaimed letters at the local office are for NJ. A. Curtis and Emma Lei bert.
 John Ladd is confined to the house ! by Illness.
 MT. Cleary, who has been in charge { of the finishing department of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
Steamers Reported by Wireless.

Steamer Lusitania, Liverpool for New York. signaIled 1500 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10 a. m. Dock S.30 a. m Friday,
 Brow Head, March 3.-Steamer Pennsylvania, New York for Ham burg, signalled 150 miles west at $40 q. m
 Gibraltar, March 3-Passed, steamer Fenezia, New York for .Marseilles.
 SiascOnsett, Mass, March S. Steamer Ryndam, Rotterdam for New York, signalled 345 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 1.3o p. m. Wed nesday
 Steamer Pannon:a, Trieste for New York. 274 mites east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock neeR "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
COLCHESTER
Jury Gives Verdict of lS24.17 for Plain tiff in Case of Gingras vs. RlauIt- Many at Lecture.

The ease of Emil Gineras vs. Alex ander Blault, for wages due. was tried Tuesday before Judge AbeIl and 8 jury composed of William H. Jones, William F. Adams, George B. Miller, John Wade, William C. Sherman and Charles Johnson in Grange hall At torney P. J. Danahey of Willinlantic appeared for the plaintiff and Charles r. Brown for the defendant. The jury gave a. verdict of $2417 for the plain
 William Healy of Beacon Falls is visiting friends in town
 Two Receive Degrees.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, k. of P, held meeting Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. There was 8 large at tendance. The ranks of page and knight were worked on two candidates.
 MT. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich were guests Tuesday of Mrs Reynolds parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam E. Strong on Hayward avenue.
 Harry McElroy of New Britain was al his home on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Joseph Kelley returned to Middle town Monday, having been the guest of his father on Pleasant street over Sunday
 Anthony Drapeau of Fall River, Mass, was the guest of friends in town Tuesday.
 MT. ana AlfS. Daniel W. WlIEan1S or New Britain were guests of MT. Will Iams parents a t the Homestead on Broadway over Sunday.
 illustrated Lecture.
 There was a large audience at the chapel Monday evening at the illus trated lecture The Coral Isles of the Pacific. by Rev. Henry A. Blake, pas tor of the Congregational church. The lecture was to have been given Sun F was postponed
 C. F. Wyllis of Norwich was a call CT in town Tuesday.
 Harry Elgart was the guest of friends in Hartford Tuesday.
 George Smith of Norwich was q Col chester visitor Tuesday
 Little eye troubles may become se- rious ones if neglected. Consult The Optometrist, l.. Tanenbaum, Colches- ter, Conn.-AdV
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster Con- firms Class of Thirteen-Villsqe Spends Sunday Cut Off from Nor wich by Lack of Trolley and Ie!e- phone Service.

Saturday evening at o'clock, the Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop or the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, cyonfrlned a class of 1S, males and females, in Grace church. The class had been prepared by the Rev. Robert Cochrane, who had charge of the ser vice. assisted\ by Rev. Richard R Graham. of Christ church.
 During the service Bishop Brewster addressed the class and had as his subject. Self Help, Reliance on Ones Self, Not Being Hindered by Heredi- tary Thoughts. Bishop Brewster Sa1d there was no more reason for people to acquire their ancestors failings than to acquire their diseases and asked each to depend on his help ana lalIA and to resist all evils.
 The class received communion Sun day morning.
 There was no service in the evening. The parishioner5 expected to unite with Trinity Episcopal church, but were unable to get out of town on ac- count of the severe storm and no trol- Service
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATER
Five Act Vaudeville Bill Making a Big
 Hit-AIi New PhotopIays Today.

The best show of the seasonf This was the opinion pronounced by every one who witnessed the performances at the Davis the first two days of this week. It's the kind of a show that will sppeel to everyone, not matter what their taste may be in the amusement line Comedy, singing, dancing and athletic feats are all combined to make 6 pleasant two hours entertainment. The feature attraction is Hillebrand and DeLonG. who present a real novel, eItv act. Hillebrand is one of those strong fellows who can handle almost anything with his teeth, lifting dead weight of 150 to 1S0 pounds with his teeth .SIone. Miss DeLong provides the object ia some cases for his strength tests. She is billed as the singing Ve- nus and there is not the slightest doubt but that she deserves that title. Christie and Mack present one of the best comedy acts of the season The line of talk they hand out is bright and all new, and their dancing is zee. Conard and Bond do a high class singing act. singing from ragtime to opera. John Bohan has an entertain ing banjo act. playing selections on that instrument and the harmonica at zhe same time, and telling stories be- tween times finishing with a. con1bin- at1on playing and dancing at the same time May Russell is English You can tell that whenever she starts to sing her songs, and she is as clever 8 comedien .e as has been seen in the city for some time. The photoplays will be all new today; the head1iner Is K E western drama in two reels called The ArroW1naker's Daughter. The Famous Mutual Weekly will also be shown. and for the comedy the Ynanaxement are showing That Rag
 time Band. This Keystone was shown here before, but there have been so many requests for 1T that 1t will take the place of the comedy that was orig finally booked for this show. Another i've act bill is booked for ths last half cf this week, and 1t promises to be as good, fl not better, than the first half Big bargain matinee every day all seats 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
COLONIAL THEATER.
Pes e the Movies, Exceptional Two
 Reel Edison Sensation.

Dear little Peg O the Movies Is tc f-s at the Colonial theater today in all her sweet simplicity and earnestness, for this big two reel film is to be the feature for today. The story is famil jar to all who read it in the series running in the magazines of the day and hour, and this being the first, in 1roduces Peg in her effort to secure employment in 8 moving picture con- carn to care for her two small sisters who are made dependent upon her by the fathers slavery to drink. She se- cures an engagement, and to the dis may of her lover. is sent directly to the western ranch, where she makes good in leaps and bounds. Later her lover sees her the screen in the arms of another fellow, and is rladIy Jealous, but is eventually fascinated hy her appearance on the screen and starts to find her. When he does she Is in the act of appearing in an Indian production. and all sorts of adventures follow. Other pictures for today are, ! Was Meant for You, Biograph; Sur prise for Four. Luoin comedy, and No Place for Father, a serious Btograph drama
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

X very good bill of vaudeville and pictures is being presented at this house the first three days of this week, and will conclude with tonight's per 1ormances- Mar and the -Dwyer Sis eers have a very neat singing, dancing and costume change act which is cre- ting very favorable impression, while dorissy and Rich in a double talking act keep the audience roaring during the entire 15 minutes they are on the stage. Jack Farrell also pleases with his songs and stories, and on the whole the bill is very god. In the picture line today there will be an especially interesting feature in two reels. It is 2 powerful three reel drama dealing with suffrage. and is entitled The 2Iili- tsnt. Other pictures will also be shown
 Something new in the special attrac- lion line will he introduced here Fri day night at the first show.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
POETRY
A DISCREET DADDY.

My daddy's always telling me About how good he used to be; He did what he was told to do And he was neat and tidy too: He learned his lessons every dav And he would rather work than pIay: But when my grandpa's visiting
 With us, my daddy, if I'm bad, Forgets to say single thing
 About his goodness as a lad. My daddy says he never told f1D or made his parents scold Because he did things that were
 wrong;
 He always tried to- help along By being good and kind and sweet And eating what boys ought to eat; But when my grandma visits here
 My daddy never boasts to me About how good and sweet and dear
 A little boy he used to be. My daddy always took delight Tn doing only what was right " hen he was just about my size; He wanted to be great and wise; But when my grandpa comes and wheI. My gfandmas here to visit, then My daddy merely gives a wink
 Or smiles, if I've been kind of wild. And doesn try to make us think
 In2L ne was once an angel child -S. E. Riser, in Harper's Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
NEWS FROM BULLETIN CORRESPONDENTS
JEWETT CITY
A Weather Warning of 1893 Which Caused Undue Exeitement-Board of Reliefs Additions and Deductions.

Comment is still being made on the fact that the recent big storm was not foretold In the issue of The Bulletin of March 1st. 1893. is an article giving this remarkable weather warning by Olney Harrison of Moosup:
 I have been studying the weather signs in the woods for the last few days, and all appearances go to show that Q storm of tremendous propor- tiOns is pretending. The rabbits in going abroad in search of food, are taking the precaution to bark the trees as high up as they can reach, standing on their hind legs. This is so that in the event of the storm coming sud denly. as l expect it will. they may find their way back to their nesting places. The cartridges are laying in two weeks supply of berries, quail are burying themselves in the leaves so they can enjoy some degree of com fort till the snow shall have left the earth. The chipmunks and grays are boring new holes meanwhile casting the cause for the coming storm. The birds are gone, and the trees are bend ing their branches in preparation for the coming snow.
 It is noted against this item in a local scrapbook: Tt didn't show up."
 Changes Made by Board of Relief.
 The Board of Relief. John E. Green, Dennis Barnett and E. A. Geer, have completed their list of additions as fol- lows:
 F. Abdelonor. s2oo; Russe1 Arimony, $50; Mrs. Joseph Bryant, s1.200; R. R. Church. s1,3o0; Charles Cary, s2o0; Daniel Finn $50; Joseph Gail1otte s2,000; John r. Iberg and wife, 1850: George Sparks. s10o.
 The deductions were: Nathan Bab- cock, s200: Charles Latham, s200 and Charles Morgan. s150.
 Heard and Seen.
 Rev. Father Roux of Danielson will deliver the sermon at the Lerten ser vice at St 3Iary's church this evening,
 Rev. r. J. Muster was in Thompson vile Tuesday to attend the funeral of Rev T. J. Dunn. In the evening Father Muster spoke at the church in Southington.
 Golden Links circle Of The Kings Monday afternoon. The Silver Links circle met with Miss Dorothy Paul Tuesday evening.
 Undertaken A. J. Tinker will attend all funeral calls promptly. Tel. 53-12. Adv.
 Miss Margaret Cavanaugh of Marl- boro. Mass. spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Nellie Cavanaugh.
 Frank l. Bromley of Kansas has been spending a week at Frank Terrys on his farm ill the south part of the town.
 Mrs Egbert Tarbox is confined to hcr home >Un Main street by illness
 James Duggan and James Brooks conducted two informal dances in RiouX's hall on Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Louis Mercy furnished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
NOTICE
TOWN TAXES OF .L1sBoN.

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon are hereby notified nat I have warrant to levy and collect tax of fifteen (15) mills on the dollar on the levy of 1913, due and payable on the 2ath day of March. 1914; and for the purpose of collecting the same l shall be at the Town House in said Town on Saturday, March 2Sth, 1914, from , to 1 D. m-. and Saturday, April A., 1914, st the Blissville School last Saturday afternoon of each month at the Town House, from to D. m.; and on all other days at my nome on the Newent road, near Jewett City.
 On all taxes remaining unpaid one month after due, interest and legal charges will be added as the law di rects.
 Dated at Lisbon Conn, March 4, 1914
 JAMES c. MORJARTY,
 Collector of Town Taxes.
 mar4W
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Personal TaxCollector 'sNotice

Notice is hereby given that have 3 warrant to levy and collect a | ersonal Tax of two (2) dollars from every male person between the ages of 21 and 50 years who resided in the Town of Pres ton on the hrst day of October. 1915, except those who are exempt by law. This Tax was due and payable on the first day of February, 1914, and for the purpose of collecting the same l will be al the store of Wood Brothers, Hall- vile, Wednesday, March 25, 1914, from II a. m. to 1 p. m., and on the same day at George Mansf1eld's store in Poquetanuck, from 3 to D. n.; at the Insane Hospital on Thursday, March 29, 1914, from Il a. m. to 12.SO p. m., and on the same day at tAe Town Room, Long Society. from till D., m; on all other days l will be at my home Tn Preston City.
 This Tax must be paid on or before May l, 1914. Persons neglecting to pay the same will be proceeded against at once the law directs.
 B. +. BENTLEY,
 Special Collector of Personal Taxes.
 Dated at Preston, Conn, March 4, 1914 mar4W