davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
o Letters From the People o

Senate for these respective terms.
remembering that it is Georgia
they represent, and not a par
ticular section Of the State. Tho
mass Of the people viii tndorse
this. ! am not a politician and
write only as a citizen.
THOMAS B. IRWIN.
Ma-iaf+a 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
:. The Bivouac of the Bread :
Ev JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.


baking contest Of dpo8ipg Of the chdf9e RGt
Uote-8ectl1g neglect Their homes.
THE -four through the sitter whirled
The smothered yeast cakes sigh,
Proclaim all the listening world
The suffrage battle cry.
Let enviols ants more.
But shrink in shudderng dread
Their arguments before
The bivouac of the bread
Till they, beside their kitchen stoves,
Can line their pantry shelves
With of crisp and faky loaves
That they have baked themselves
Till they the sponge deftly pat
To feecy fluffy foam,
Let them not tell their sisters that
Their place is in the home.
hand that fashions golden crust
And crulers brown and light
fancy safely trust
To mark a ballot right -
As long S remain well fed,
While here below dwell
Wen think the hand that kneads the bread
Must need the we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
NOTHING DECISIVE FROM
 BATTLEFIELDS OF POLAND.
Three Semi Engagements
 Are Progressing.

London, Nov. 30, 11.05 D. m.-Another day of the crucial battle between the Russians and the Germanic allies in Poland has passed without news of a decisive result. The Berlin official statement tonight says there is noth- ing of importance to report from Poland, while the Russian government rests upon it's warning of over optimism.
 The facts, as gleaned from various messages of correspondents, appear to be that three semi-independent en- gagements are progressing between Thorn on the north and Cracow on the south, in which both combatants have achieved local successes, without dis tinctive victory for either arms.
 Some of the British military experts believe that Field Marshal Won Hin denburg's forces have been split into three units, one of which certainly is almost completely enveloped. while the Russians have driven a wedge between the German army and its Austrian ally in the region of Cracow. They declare that the Germans have consistently un- derestimated the qualities of their Muscovite opponents and have opposed them with body composed almost wholly of second line troops, but are now rushing heavy endorsements from the western line to avert Polish Sedan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
GOLDEN WEDDING. MT. and Mrs. Robert Harrison of Gro- ton Fifty Years Married.

Robert Harrison and his wife, Nancy Emeline Harrison. of Groton, will cele- brate the 50th anniversary of their marriage today (Tuesday). At the home of George and Lucy Wheeler Main. in Old Mystic, Dec. 1, 1864, their daughter, Nancy Emeline Main, be- came the bride. of Robert Harrison of New London. Miss Alice Ball was bridesmaid and Henry Avery best man. Neither are living to assist in the golden wedding anniversary MT. and Mrs. Harrison settled down in New London, where they made their home for 34 years.
 MT. Harrison, who had joined the navy in 1881, where he served for nearly two years, and was so seriously wounded that he was unable to con- tinue his duties. went whaling, as so many men did at that time. He was in the old Ripple under Capt. Ebenezer Morgan. He experienced many dan- gers during his trips and is now the sole survivor of a crew of A.
 After leaving the whaling business he went fishing on the Grand Banks for some time. About Is years afo they moved to Noank. where MT. Har- rison was employed in the Palmer shipyard Later they came to Groton, where they since lived.
 Both are members of the Federal street Methodist church of New Lon don, Mrs. Harrison singing in the choir since her 18th year, when she joined the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
10000 VOICES
EAnd Many Are The Voices Of Norwich People.

Thirty thousand vOices-what a grand chorus! And thars the number of American men and women, who are publicly praising Doau's Kidney Pills for relief from backaclae, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Norwich people are in this chorus.
 Here's a Norwich case:
 Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer St, Nor wich. says: For several months was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms. know that my kidneys were at fault. got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills ar N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store and soon after using them, the pain in my back disappeared and my health inn proved"
 Price 5cc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-M -Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

dtct, offensive? Search your own in divfdual life and decide if peace or conflict has been the fuhdamentat fact Is there not conflict inside every man? Is everything in. human nature and in society attended to harmony? Wheth- CT the essence of life lies in harmony or conflict has always been disputed by the philosophers since Heralliters and Plato. It may not lie in either one alone. Both may be necessary.
 Rewrite The Class Struggle Theory.
 The war has shown, what might have been, guessed, that among all the conflicts the deepest of all is that of nations and races. It is instructive and deeply buried We must rewrite the theory of class struggle. Inter-nation- alism and ccsmopolitanism have been disproved and international socialism is practically dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
OFFICERS AND MEN TO
 EQUIP OUR WARSHIPS,
25o of the Former and 2,4oo of the
 Latter Are Needed.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The need of 250 additional officers and about 2,400 men fully to equip all American war ships of actual military. value was ex- plained today to the house naval af- fairs committee by Rear Admiral Blue, chief of the navigation bureau of the navy department. Admiral Bell was telling of the needs of the navy in connection with the naval appropria- tions bill now being shaped by the committee.
 Referring to the fact that the de- partment was still purchasing some of it's hydrographic charts from the Brit ish government, the admiral said that the United States was issuing more and more such charts eoch year and that ultimately Photographic charting by the United States governmen ent would be as complete as that of any other nation.
 Rear Admiral Stanford, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, recom- mended the $3,000,000 estimate for a new drydock at Norfolk, Va
 All the ships of the navy now under construction are to use fuel oil and it is estimated that this year 30, 900, 900 gallons will be used.
 The estimates of the navy exceed last years total of S145, 000,0 by about $1,000,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
EASTERN FRONT NOW
 CENTER OF WAR. Events in Poland Are of Greater ln- terest Than Those in Flanders.

Berlin, via The Hague to London, Nov. 30, 10.55 p. m.-The east is grad -ually coming into its own. Those fa- miliar with conditions have recognized for the past three weeks that the cen- ter of importance has been transferred from France to the eastern war thea tre.
 The departure of Emperor William to the eastern front, the appointment of General Won Hindenburg as a field marshal and the publication of appre- ciative telegraIns to the eastern com manders have directed the attention. even. of the uninformed public, to the fact that the events in Poland are of far greater importance than those in Flanders and along the Aisne.
 The presence of Emperor William at Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's head quarters is interpreted here as indi- eating that everything is thought to be going well. The emperor has confer red the Order of Merit on General Mackenzen for his victory at Lowicz in the following telegram:
 'The Ninth army corps, under your safe and tested leadership. has again fought with unrivalled brilliancy in a hard but successful battle. Your achievements in the past days will stand in history as shining examples of fortitude, endurance and valor
 Communicate this to our splendid troops with my imperial thanks, to which I wish to give tangible form by conferring upon you the Order of Merit. God be with you and our stan dards in the future"
 General Mackenzen. in an order of the day issued when he had received the emperor's telegram, said:
 T am rejoiced to announce to my heroic troops this sign of appreciation which belongs to the whole Ninth army
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
EAST LYME BOYS
 FARM PROFITABLE,
Had $f6.1o Balance After Return of
 Borrowed Money.

The farm which was conducted dur ing the past summer in the interests of the boys of the town of East Lyme under the supervision of Principal Walter F. Hammond of the Flanders school, in spite of much adverse com ment, has proved a benefit to the town,
 financially, at least. according to the report submitted to the town treasurer, which shows that there was borrowed from the town for the use of the farm the sum of $500. while the receipts from the enterprise netted $316.1O, so the town received back $1610 more than it put into the enterprise. In this amount there is not included the various amounts which several of the boys made themselves from their own seed and crops outside of the regular school work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
NOT SUCH GREAT CHANGES
 IN THE LEGISLATURE
About the Average Number Will Hold
 Their Seats.


 It is a fact worthy of note that not the political sentiment of the state which the results of the. recent elec- tion indicate-a change which is, how ever, in the opinion of many people but temporary-the number of mem bers of the house of representatives at the session of 115 who were in the house at the previous session is about equal to the average number who are returned at each election. At the com ing session the 25S members of the house of representatives will include 31 who served in the house of 1913. Those from Hartford county are w. $. Hyde of Manchester Edward T. Carter of Plainville. Herbert L. Spear of Sufheld and Frank D. Healy of Windsor Locks In the senate there will be four sena- tors who will return to the seats which they occupied during the session of 1913. They are Senator Purcell of the Third, Senator Isbell of the Eighth, Senator Hurley of the 16th and Sena- tor Wadhams of the S0th. This does not mean that none of the senators of 1915 have had previous legislative ex- perience> but given. The following senators were members of the house at the last session: Fifth district, Mar tin E. Pierson of Bristol; Seventh, Thomas G. Alcorn of Enfield; 11th, Charles w. Evarts of Milford; sgd. Henry V. Magee of Middleheld, and 34th, William H. Lewis of Westbrook There is considerable speculation on the makeup of the Committees of the senate and house. The committees continue to be of the utmost impor- tance in the work of legislation. While it is true that the report of a commit tee is not always decisive. it never fails to be of great. weight. This weight is felt even if 1t is not determining in its effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
Only Fault
 Drink Habit

Many men are good husbands. fath- CTS and sons in every way except the Habit of Drinking. They mean to do right even in this respect, but have become so badly poisoned with alcohol that they cannot stop drinking, and the result is always unhappinees and poverty for the. wife and family, Do not condemn your drinking husband and son, but encourage them to take become sober and useful. The Neal Treatment will remove the craving end necessity for drink. in three days without hypoderInic injections. Let us give you proof that 1t win not fail to give you satisfactory results. Write telephone or call for full particulars, The Neal Institute. 1902 Chapel St. New Haven. Ct; tel. 5640 (day or night). Send for free book.
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
$1o4, ,1e4,512 TO CARRY
 ARMY THROUGH YEAR.
Estimate for Coming Year to Be Sub-
 mitted to Congress.

Washington. Nov. S0.-Appropria- tions aggregating $1o4,124.5 512 to carry the army through the coming year are proposed in estimates which the war department has just completed for submission to congress. This is an increase of $S, ,1O6,8o0 over the total carried by the army bill for the current year, although reductions are made in the allowances for many branches of
 A new item of S15e,ooo for purchase of automatic machine rifles is asked. Altogether $2,9o0,0o0 is sought for am- rnunftion. compared with $S,o00, 600 carried in the current law. For Held artillery for the organized militia, $2,- oeo.0o0 is asked. $2. 100000 having been appropriated last year. For the manu- facture. repair and issuances of arms to the national armories $2So, ,000 Is asked, against $450,000 last year.
 The signal service would get $7o0. 600, of which $400.0o0 would be for the pur- chase, maintenance, operation and re- pair of atrships. Provision would be made for giving one years additional pay to the beneficiaries of men killed In the army aviation service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CAUSE
 IN SOUTHERN SECTION.
State .orsanzers in erOton, stoninston
 Gales Ferry and Poquetanuck.


 In the equal suffrage campaign this week in the southern end of the coun- ty, the first meeting was at Pawca- tuck on Monday night at the Congre- gational church.
 The speakers were Miss Alyse Greg ory of Norwalk and Miss Isabella Sanders of Chicago, both state or ganizers.
 Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Miss Pierson will address the Old Lyme Equal Franchise league. Tuesday ev- ening Misses Gregory and Sanders will speak in A. O. U. hall in Groton. Mis- Gregory will be the speaker in the borough. hall at Stonington We'd nesday evening. Thursday evening Miss Sanders will address a meeting in the Gales Ferry church, Rev. L.. c. Sherburne will preside at a meeting in the Poquetanuck parish house Fri day evening and Misses Gregory and Sanders will speak.
 The campaign will be continued in East Lyme Ledyard and other places next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
GETS s25ooo OF
 HIS $75yoooo LEGACY. Justice Henry A. BoIIes Has One Third of TrumbuII Request.

Justice Henry A. Bolles of Uncas- vile, to whom was bequeathed $76,00O by the will of J. A. Trumbull, New saving little Miss Trumbulrs life, 28 years ago, has received part of the bequest in cash. MT. Bolles visited the heirs of Mir. TrUmbull in New York in company with the attorney for the eS- tate; proved his identity and was paid $25, ,O00 in cash, with the remainder to be paid within few days or as soon as securities, which had been set aside to make up the beQueSt, can be nego- tfated.
 Mir. BoIles is employed by the Chelsea line as wharfnger at Uncas- vile, and depended on the general manager, Arthur D. Browning, to make his identification in New York. The attorney asked for some other Identification and MT. BolIes produced the photograph of little Miss Trumbull which her father had sent with check for S25 shortly after MT. Bolles re- covered the girl from the water into which she had fallen from the Trum- bull yacht. The Trumbulls remember ed the photograph and the letter and were satisfied that MT. Bolles was the man though they had not seen him since the yacht left the anchorage off Uncasville.
 MT. BolIes was the guest at dinner of the Trumbulls in one of New York's most fashionable homes. After dinner he and his cash got into the Trumbull limousine accompanied by the butler, who saw MT. Bolles aboard a limited train and he came back to New Lon- don in parlor car seat.
 MT. Bolles has announced that a new motor boat will be his own de- parture from his usual mode of living because of his suddenly acquired wealth. He will set aside a fund zot $10,000 with which to build and equip a boat. MT. Bolles already is an en- thusiastfc autoist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
Constipation a
 Penalty of Age

Nothing is so essential to health in advancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and fore stalls colds, piles, fevers and other dependent ills.
 Cathartics and. purgatives. are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild. ef- fective laxative-tonic, recom- mended by physicians and thou sands who have used it, Is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists everywhere under the name of pr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- we'll, 451 Washington St, Men ticello, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotooIavs,

Hobart and Allen in the comedy skit, called The Ca!bby and His Fare, were the headliners on the vaudeville bill at the Davis theatre on Monday receiving a goodly share of applause from the houses at the matinee and in the evening. Their fun was up to the minute Something else in the comedy singing and talking line was presented by Collins and Manning, who made an entertaining pair in their lively of fering. With the Swiss bells, chimes aluminium harp banjo and other musi- cal Instruments the act put on by Mu- sical Seeley catered to many vaired tastes in that line while the special stage setting thata he used was a pretty feature.
 On the photoplay list were the war weekly with @ strong dramatic reel and a Keystone comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
An EH4clsrev EneIneer Ranyrup+

Boston. Mass., Nov. S0.-Henry Clay Peters, an efficiency engineer. un-
 successful progressive candidate for congress in the eleventh district, filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy today. Liabilities of s8,S7S were given.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

MT. and Mrs. John O. Spicer. who have local relatives, observed the 52nd anniversary of their wedding quietly at their home at Eastern Point Friday. MT. and Mrs. Spicer were married in Groton borough by Rev. N. T. Allen, an army chaplain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Rev. J. Eldred Brown ohiciated at the service of morning prayer in Trin- ity Episcopal church Monday. St. An drew's day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
UNUSUALLY BITTER COLD
 AND HEAVY SNOWFALL.
Causing Intense Misery to the PopuIa-
 ton of Vienna,

Venice. via London, Nov 30, S.10 p. m.-Unusually bitter cold, accom- pained by a heavy snowfall, is said to be causing intense misery to the pop ulation of Vienna The situation Is made worse by the exorbitant prices of food and the municipality is feeding many thousands of persons. Owing to the high price of flour the authori- ties are experimenting with a soup made from potatoes, barley and black meals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

Out of S25o,ooo loaned to stranded Americans in London at the beginning of the war, all but $250 has been re- paid.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
IDAHO BOY CAPTURES
 CHARMING PHOENIX GIRL
Younq Montpelier Banker Married to
 Miss Mildred Kimbal

One of the interesting events or the week was the marriage of Miss Mil- dred Kimban to H. R. Tooner of Mont pelier. Idaho which took place Thurs day evening at the Methodist parson- age. Rev. pr. Ray c. Harker, officiat- ing
 Only few intimate friends wls- messed the ceremony. The parsonage was prettily decorated, dainty pink and whit color scheme being carried out in an artistic arrangement of roses and carnations.
 The bride, who was unattended, made a charming appearance in an imported gown of pink crepe meteor with a tunic of Georgette crepe of the same shade. She carried a shower bo- quet of roses.
 Following an attractively appointed breakfast at down town cafe, MT. and Mrs. Tooner left for Los Angeles and Salt Lake City where they will spend their honeymoon They will be It home at Montpelier after July 1.
 Mrs. Tooner is a niece of Mrs. Myra Wilson and has many friends in PhCe- nix who regret her marriage has taken her to another state. She has many attractions, her sweet gracious man- her being one of her greatest charms
 Mr Tooner is connected with the Montpelier National bank and is ex- ceedingly we'll liked
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
NORTHERN ROAD
 LOOKS IMMENSE
Kingman to Los Angeles in Eleven Hours is Expected Schedule With Compile tion of New State High way

Fronm kingman to Los Angeles in to go from Yuma, is one result of the completion of the first section in the proposed Santa F'e highway across the northern part of the state The old road that meanders along parallel to the Santa Fe tracks has already been relocated in many localities and some sections of the new road have been graded prepara tory to the construction of a state highway from east to west. Appor tionments for this purpose have been made from the state road funds to the various counties through which the road runs.
 The new highway will begin at the California line not far from Needles, and parallel the Santa Fe railroad through Kingman Ash Fork. Flag staff and WinsloW to Holbrook. From the latter point it runs southeast to Springerville and the New Mexico line It will connect with the Grand
 Canyon Nogales highway at Flag staff, and this fact alone ought to make it one of the most popular tourist routes anywhere in the state.
 and to draw a large amount of sum-
 mer travel from California. Flag
 staff is admirably adapted for a large summer colony, and with many attractive points so close at hand, which will eventually become better
 known, is bound to be a center of tourist travel.
 The San Francisco peaks, and the Canyon trip will not be the only at fractions along this route. The pe- trified forest a short distance east of Holbrook, reached after a trip across a plateau unequalled for na- tural beauty of color and formation will undoubtedly be the means of attracting many tourists to this little known section of the state, and the opening up of q system of modern | hotels and road stations through to l the New Mexico line.
 The Santa F'e highway will he a part of the new state system, to be
 built under the $5.OO0,OOO bond issue, proposed by Engineer Cobb. and
 which will probably be adopted at i the next election.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14
LARGE REGISTRATION
 EXPECTED IN COUNTY

The expectations of the officers of registration of the county for the forthcoming elections expect 20000 voters to qualify between the opening and the closing of the registration at present in progress. Already six thousand registration certificates have been issued in the six weeks the books have been opened.
 Recorder Vaughan has detailed Miss Edith Jacobs as deputy clerk in charge of the registration books and that capable young lady is kept busy all day long taking down the descriptions of the voters who visit the office.
 If the total registration reaches the expected figure it will show num- Der of voters in Maricopa county alone nearly as large as the entire number that voted in the last state election for the entire state. This is wonderful increase in three short years.
 The time is drawing near for the closing of the books and an early visit of those citizens of the county who have as yet failed to qualify for the exercise of the franchise is desirable.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

The Pittsburg Pirates belong to the western division in the National league, while the Pittsburg Federals are registered in the eastern division of the new organization.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Young Acosta, the Cuban, is mal- ing a fight for the right-f joh with the Washington team. Moeller is a great fielder, but the Cuban. it is said, is d better batter.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Outfielder Jack Dalton evidently means to stick with the Brooklyn Superbas this time. Since his re-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

in Chapman He is regarded as a ether ackstops-Hartley or Simon.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

Miner Browns St Louis Feeder ais seem to have genuine catcher
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE -(Advertisemento u
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

This is bargain week. Electric Car pet. Cleaners. Phone 733.-Advertlse- ment oi
Arizona republican., 1914-06-14

turn from Newark Jack has cloutcd the pill well over the 300 mark.