davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30

The fellow who gets there with both
feet is apt to fatter himself that he
is a human centipede.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY

For 81 years W. L. Douglas has guaranteed the
value by having his name and the retail price
stamped the sole before the shoes leave the fac
tory. This protects the against high prices
for inferior shoes Of other makes. w. l.. Douglas
you could see how carefully W. l.. Douglas shoes
made, and the high grace feathers used you would then
understand why they look better fit better hold their
shape and wear longer than other makes for the price
If the W. l.. Douglas shoes not for sale in your
vicinity order direct from factory. Shoes sent every
where. Postage free In the U. S. Write for Illus.
trated CatalOg showing how to order by mail.
w. L. DOUGLAS. 30 Spark ST.. Brockton, Mac.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
The Christian
and
Amusenents
ByREV. WILLIAM EVANS, D. D.
Director Of Bible Course. Moody Biblo Institute
CHICAGO

TEXT-And whatsoever We do in word
or deed, do in the name Of the Lord Jesus.
giving thanks to God and the Father by
him.-Col S:17.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put ND
20 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30

Words are merely the blossoms, but
deeds are the fruits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
LOOKING EAST FROM QUAY VAN DICK

n HE traveller slipping up the
reaches of the Scheldt river
toward Antwerp in the misty
small hours of the morning has
ever been struck with a sense
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30

Many a married man would starve
to death If his wife didn't know how
to manipulate can opener.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
Plain Truth.

Plain Truth.
"Your wife complains that you neg
1ect her."
'I do from nine to five. / have to
earn a living between those hours"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30

There are times when every man is
q deep-dyed villain in his thoughts.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-30
Important 70 Mothers

Applied Arithmetic.
PA, what do five boys and six girls
maker"
Noise, son, noise"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 3.-Con- necticut returned to the republican fold today by sweeping the state for all the important offices. Frank B. Bran degee was returned to the United States senate. his plurality over Gov ernor Simeon E. Baldwin, with a few towns missing, being 11,733. fudge Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington was swept into the gubernatorial chair with plurality of 14,074 over Lieu- tenant Governor Lyman T. Tfngier. All the repkublican candidates for of- nce on the state ticket were elected by substantial majoritIes.
 The entire congressional delegation will be republican. Former Congress- man Ebenezer T. Hill turned the tables on Jeremiah Donovan. who defeated him two years ago. Likewise former
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
REPUBLICANS CAIN 27
 MEMBERS IN HOUSE.
Seven Democratic Seats in New York
 Overturned.

New York Nov. 3.-Returns up to midnight, with many congressional dis
 tricts unheard from, showed republican
 gains of 27 members of the house of representatives. At that hour seven f democratic seats in New York state
 had been overturned; five in Illinois, with prospects that this would be i'm creased still further; four in New Jer- sey; three in Pennsylvania, with pron- abilities of more in accordance with the general result in that state; one in Indiana; one in Maryland; two in Massachusetts; five, the entire state delegation, in Connecticut, and one in Ohio, former Representative Nicholas Longworth, of the First district, hay = ing defeated Representative Stanley E. Bowdle. who retired him to private life in the democratic landslide two years ago.
 Democrats Increase Lead in House.
 Indications at that hour were that the democrats might increase the present majority in the senate from ten to twelve, the reported victory of Roger C.. Sullivan in Illinois over Law renee Y. sherman making a difference of two votes. Results in California Kansas, Colorado, Indiana, Oregon and South Dakota were still in doubt and nothing had been heard from the con- test in Washington between Wesley IL, Jones, republican, and w. w. Black,
 
 Late returns indicated the re-elec- tion@of Senator William P. Dillingham;, republican, of Vermont, over Charles A. Prouty, progressive democrat. Dem ocratic leaders were claiming victory for Senators Chamberlain, in Oregon and Shively in Indiana. Republican leaders expected to claim Kansas for Charles Curtis and South Dakota for Representative Charles H. Burke. Lit tie had been heard from the fight in California or the senatorial fight in Colorado, where Senator Charles s. Thomas was meeting with determined opposition
 Among democratic members of the house retired were FitzHenry, O'Hair. Borchers and Balz of Illinois: KorbIy of Indiana; Phelan and Thacher of Massachusetts; Townsend and Walsh Of New Jersey; O'Brien, TeneyoIS. Clancy and Gittings of New York; Bowdle of Ohio; Donahue, Logue of Pennsylvania M. Claide Kelly. pro- gressive, of Pennsylvania, also was de- feated. Democrats gained one member in Kansas, W. A. Ayres being elected to the place made vacant by the can didacy of Victor Murdock for the sen ate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
PRESIDENT WILSON READ
 THE. ELECTION RETURNS.
Once He Stood by the Telegraph op-
 orator for Awhile.

Washington, Nov. S.-President Will son. read the election returns tonight as they were received over a special wire at the White House, displaying keen interest in every contest, though he made no comment for publication. He spent most of the evening with his family, reading bulletins aloud as they were sent in. Once he went over to the executive offices and stood by the telegraph operator foI. awhile. With him were Professor and Mrs. Edward Elliott. the latter Mrs. Wilson's sis ter. who came to Washington with the president late his afternoon from Princeton, where the president went to vote.
 News of the election of Charles S. Whitman, republican, as governor of New York, was received by the presi- dent without show of surprise. MT. Wilson went to bed shortly after 10 o'clock without learning tn ctuooeem o'clock without learning the outcome of the fight for the control of the next congress. Before retiring he was in formed of Republican victories in New York, Connecticut and some other states.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
GOV. WALSH LEADER
 IN MASSACHUSETTS
Other State Officers DoubtfuI-Pro- gressive Vote Fell of 50 to 75 Per Cent

Boston. Mass, Nov. S-Governor David l. Walsh, democrat, was lead ing, according to returns from upwards of three-Quarters of the state in to- days election, but it was uncertain whether the democrats had been able to again secure other places on the state ticket Figures at hand for lieu tenant governor gave Grafton D. Cushing, republicse, slight lead over his democratic opponent. Lieutenant Governor Barry, with the probability of winning byb small margin if the same ratio of increase was shown.
 The smallness of the progressive vote, which last year gave the party second place in the state, was a fea- ture of the election. In many sman towns the progressive vote for head of the ticket fell off from 50 to 75 per cent and in the first SS6 election dis- trtcts compiled the total for Joseph Walker, the party nominee for govern or, was but 22,91s as against 92,51O for Charles s. Bird, who headed the ticket year ago.
 Congressional figures were slow fin coming in. Early returns indicated little change in the complexion of the Massachusetts delegation. Allen T. Treadway in the first district, Fred erick H. Gillett in the second, Calvin D. Page in, the third, S. A P. Gardner In the sixth and William $. Greene in the 18th. all republicans, were re- elected by substantial majorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
TURKISH MINISTER
 OBTAINS SPECIAL TRAIN
Soaring British and French Subjects
 from Constantinople.

Washington. Nov. s-The Turkish minister of war ordered detained a tpeciaI train bearing British anl french subjects from Turkey which Ambassador Morgentlaau had arranged a Sunday to leave Constantinop1e.
 The minister of war declared until Turkish subjects in Egypt as we'll IS England ard France were given as- Iurances of protection and permitted 70 leave the country all British and French subjects would be held in Fur ley.
 Ambassador zTor<enthau cab1ed the Gpaerican government that before the British ambassador left he had given Er Morgerftlau assurances that all Turkish subjects in the British en- fire would be permitted to leave.
 Mfr Morgerthau's latest despatch, lated p. m. Sunday. said he had been informed by a member of the Ottoman abinet of the striking of two Turkish lGseeis by the British fleet off the pert f Smyrna and of the crossing of Rus San troops on the frontier of Erze- lz1n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

London, Nov. 3.-That the German army has abandoned its attempt to hack it's way along the Belgian coast to Calais is agreed by all the official reports tonight. A combination of inundated country, the remnant of the Belgian army under King Albert ana the activity of the British warships seemingly all contributed toward end ing the costly struggle.
 A Berlin report attributes the fail ure of the Germans entirely to the flooded state of the country, where the water in places is over a mans head; but it declares that the army of Elm peror William withdrew in good order and without losses
 Scene Shifts to Ypres
 After nearly three weeks of desper- ate fighting the brunt of the attack has now shifted to the Ypres region, where the English army of Field Mar shaI Sir John French, reinforced by East Indians and territorials, appar- entity must meet another onslaught To the scene of this contemplated bat tie, according to reports. Emperor Will liam has gone to give encouragement to his men by his presence
 4 state of war between Turkeyy on l-e one side and Russia, Great Britain I'd Servia on the other, exists, yet e Ottoman government appears as house divided against itself, one part 7enaing1y being desirous of war, while
 . conservative section is trying to
 roth over the situation arising from
 attacks upon Russian ports and si5ns by Turkish war vessels directed by German officers.
 Hussia Welcomes War With Turkey
 Russia apparently has welcomed the var and will not give the Turks chance raw back, while the British cruiser inerva has smashed the rurkie sase of operations against Egypt the head of the Gulf of Aka eafl.
 The Turkish ambassador i1S London aas as yet made no arrangements to leave and the embassy still maintains { conciliatony attitude.
 The closing of the North Sea to all shipping, except that which places it. Teaf under the protection of the Britfah seet, is recognized 2s the first stroke N Admiral Baron Fisher, thet new arst sea lord of the admiralty, and as bne of the most important events of he war All cargoes destined for German or Austrian consumption must low run the gauntlet of British in- soection in the Enelish Channel, the Strait of Gibraltar or the Suez canal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
SOUTHERN STATES REMAIN BOLDLY DEMOCRATIC. Not Break in Any Thus Far Heard
 From.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 3.-The entire democratic state and. congressional ticket was elected in Texas today.
 Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 3-Senator Fletcher and the entire Florida demo- cratic congressional delegation were reelected today.
 Richmond. Va. Nov. S.-AI demo- elected today.
 Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 3.-Georgia today elected to thes United States senate the democratic candidaes, Hoke w. smith, and Thomas Hardwick. Nat F. Harris democrat, was elected govern or. All democratic congressional nom inees were elected.
 Columbia, s. C., Nov. 3.-United states Senator E. D. Smith, democrat, was reelected and Richard I. Manning. democrat, was elected governor in to- days election. All seven democratic congressional nominees were elected. Neither Smith nor Manning were on- posed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Congressman John o. Tilson defeated Thomas L. Reilly, atoning for his de- feat by Mir. Reilly at the last election. Bryan F. Mahan was defeated for re- election by his fellow-townsman, Rich ard F. Freeman. P. Davis Oakley de- feated Augustine Lonergan for re- election, as did James P. GIynn over William Kennedy. The senate and house will be republican.
 One of the features of the day was the general slump in the progressive vote. Two years ago the progressives boiled nearly 35,ooo votes. Today the vote did not reach e,00o. Willard c. Fisher of Middletown, the progressive gu9ernatorial candidate, led Herbert Knox Smith, the party's candidate for United States senator, the respective votes being 5.4SS and 5,25s.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
CONNECTICUT AGAIN
 IN REPUBLICAN FOLD
By Sweeping the State for All the Important
 Offices Contested For
BRANDEGEE WINS WITH PLURALITY OF 11,7ss

Judge Marcus Holcomb Republican Candidate for Govern or, Has Plurality of 14o74 Over His Opponent Congressional Delegation Will be RepubIican-State Senate and House Also RepubEcan-One Feature of the Day Was the General Slump in Progressive Vote Which Did Not Reach 5000; Compared With 35,ooo Votes Two Years Ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
ANGLO FRENCH SQUADRON
 RoM8ARD DARDANELLEs FORTS Damage to Forts Cannot be Estimated
 Forts Replied, But No Ships Were

London, Nov. 3, 11:4O D. m.-The secretary of the admiralty announces that a combined British and French squadron bombarded the DardaneIles forts at long range at daybreak this morning. The forts replied but no ships were hit, only one shot fallign alongside them.
 The statement adds that the dam age to the forts cannot be estfnated but that a great explosion, accompan- led by dense volumes of black smoke, occurred at the Holes fort
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
GRfTIsH WARsHIPs
 WoRsTEn sY GERMANS.
the Sunk and Another Disabled Of
 tf1e Chilean Coast.

Valparaiso. Chile. Nov. S.--IThe Ger san warshfps Greisenau1. Scharn- orrt. Nurnberg. I.eipzig and Dresden r6ay attacked the British fleet off scronel. Chile The British cruiser G5nmouth was sunk. The cruiser Good Tope was very badly damaged and as he was on fire is supposed to have cen lost The British cruiser Glas- ow took refu~e in he 11arbor of coro- ei and fs now bottled up.
 The German hattleships Scharnhorst, Frrrberg and Gneisenau anchored at sidday today in Valparaiso harbor I injured.
 Santiaeo. Ct.tte. Nov. 3@The British ruiser Glasgow is also said to have zen badly damaged in the naval bat off Corone1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
FEDERAL TROOPS FOR ARKANSAS COAL FIELDS.
To Maintain Order in the Hartford
 Valley Coal Region.

Washington, Nov. 5-Secretary Gar rison today ordered four companies of u Fifth United States cavalry from Fort Sheridan. Illinois, to Fort Smith, Arkansas. to. maintain order in tne Hartford valley coal strike district Major Nathaniel F. Mcclure, who has been with the troops in the Colorado mining fields. will command the force
 III the troops at Fort Sheridan four companies. will leave Chicago tomor- row in response to the order from Washington to maintain order in the Hartford valley (Arkansas) coal strike region.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
GERMANS ABANDON
 COAST CAMP PAICN
Berlin Report Attributes Failure to the Flooded
 State of the Country
BRUNT OF ATTACK NOW SHIFTS TO TYRES REGION

State War Now Exists Between Turkey One Side and Russia Great Britain and Servia the Other-Ottoman Government Appears House Divided Against Itself Germans Have Been Victorious in Naval Battle Of the Chilean Coast-By Closing of North Sea All Cargoes Destined for German Austrian Consumption Must Now Run Gauntlet of British Inspection in English Chan mel, the Strait of Gibraltar the Suez Canal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
VOTE EoR sAERIEE

Windham county Cncomplete)-Fox d, 2s297; Gates r, 2,Sso; Youngs D, 4ee. Gates has a majority in Windham.)
 New London county-Jodoin d, S. osS; Brown T, Ss5S; Hewitt p. 6S.
 New Haven county, with three small towns missing on the sheriff vote Hugo d, 2s,335; Geddes T, 27,274.
 Mi5dlesex courty-Fagan d, 2,2ee; Thompson T, 5,os2.
 Hartford county-Graham q, 17,SS4; Dewey r, 20,s99.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
CALL TO DRIVE AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS FROM VERA CRUZ
Thousands of ProeIah1ations Calling
 Upon Citizens to Arm Themselves

Mexico Cityy, Nov. 3.-when it be- came generally known today that the Washington government had failed to comply with the request of the Mexi- can foreign office that the United States fix definite date for the evac- nation of Vera Cruz. Mexican Scottish Rite Masons printed thousands of pro- clanlatiors. calling upon the citizens to arm themselves and drive the in- vading foreigners from the shores of Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
BRITISH SUBMARINE
 SUNK BY MINE Thrown Out by German Cruiser Which Was Being Pursued

London, Nov. 3. 9:47 D. m.-The Bri- t1sh submarine D-5 was sunk in the North Sea early this morning bv a mine which was thrown out by a German cruiser retreating before Bri- tish cruisers. Two officers and two men of the submarinne were saved. This information is contained in an admiralty report issued here tonight The report says a Germa nsduadron fired on the British gunboat Halcyon, which was patroIing, wounding one man.
 Various naval movements were made the report continues, as result of which the Germans retreated rapidly, and although shadowed by the light cruisers, they could not be brought into a sea action.
 The rear-most German cruiser in her retirement threw out a number of mines and the submarine was sunk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

to the American government late to- day from Minister Caldwell at Tehe- ran.
 American Consul Paddock at Tabriz is extending temporary refuge and protection to the German subjects, but the Russians in Persia are threatening to arrest and expel all Germans.
 The Persian authorities have gath cred up the archives of the Turkish Petrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED
New London County

 Bozrah-Stark r. Williams r, Brown F. East Lyme-Davis r. FranlIin-Lathropr, .Griswold-Potter d. Groton-Crandall r, Kenyon r. Lebanon-Taylor r, Thomas r. Lisbon-Johnsonr. kyme-Hau d. Pierson d. Montville-Tinker r. New London-Cronin r, Brown r. Worth Stonington-Palner d, Gray d. Old Lyme-Huntingto d. Preston-Pendleton r, Mitchell r. Salem-Robers r. Sprague-Buteau q. Stonington-Wi1cox r, Babcock r. Voluntown-Sweet d. Waterford-Aforgan r.
 Holland County Andover-Baclxus r. Bolton-Howard q. Columbia-r. Coventry-Reynolds d, Brown d. Ealington-PiDney d. Hebron Rathbun T, Lord r. Mans1eld-Parker r, MacFarlane r. Somers-Fuller T. Thatcher r. Stafford-Wightman r, Heald r. Tolland-Bassett d, F'elber d and 'organson r, tied. union-Horsnan T, Kinney r. Vernon-RandaI r. Yost T. Willingtcn-HaH r. Allen r.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
VILLAS TROOPS MOVING
 TOWARDS THE SOUTH
No Answer from Convention to Car ranza's Refusal to Accept His Sue- cessor.

Fl Paso. Texas, Nov. s.-without answering General Carranza's refusal today to accept his successor as pro- visional president of Mexico, the Aguasca1ientes conference has ordered an extensive movement of Villa troops toward the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Summary of Vote for coverne,

Totals ..........5S,eS1s 73,055 5,4Ss Holcomb's plurality. with several towns missing, 14.e74.
 Grifffn's vote. 1,195; Beardsley, SIPS: Wells. SS0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Raleigh, N. C., Nov. S.-Senator Ov- srman, democrat. was reelected today. Early returns. inSicated that eight of North CaroIina's len democratic nom inees for congress had been elected, with both democrats and republicans claiming success in the tenth district
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Statement by Former Speaker cannor

DanvilIe, H., Nov. 3.-Former Speak CT Joseph G. Canunon tonight made the following statement:
 The returns give evidence of the intent of the people of the United States to return the republicans to full control and in 1918 the voters win have a republican house and senate and a republican president"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
HERMAN CONSUL ASSAULTED
 AT TABaiz, PERSIA.
sook Refuge In American Consulate With Other German Subjects.

Washington, Nov. s.-The German Dnsu1 at Tabriz, Persia, was aseeuite nd took refuge in the American con- hIate with ether panic-atricken. Ger- kan subjects according to & meaaass
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Sheriff Huee Reelected.

Sheriff Hugo ais reelected in New Haven county. The vote with several small towns missing gives Hugo 2s,- 119; Geddes 77,p45.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
CabIed ParagrapL, ,.o
German l=Iaet

Dover. via I.e~ 4, 12:s5 a. n.-The repe 4g circulated thai the Germ mas come out from it's base. dlso reported from Dun kirk that rour hattleships and four cruiesrs have put to sea from Kiel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
Summary of Senatorial Vote

IOLdIs .bU.6SI 13.4Z4 5,25S Brandegee's plurality with several towns missing, 11,733.
 Vote for Platt. DE. 1,o72; Spies, s, S52; Warner soc-aabor, 356.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04
coNeREssIoNAL ELECTIONS
 IN OTHER STATES.
Maryland.

Second District--J. F. c. Talbot d.
 Third-Charles P. Coady d. , Fourth--J. Charles Linthicum a. alacted,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-04

Champ Clark Probably Reelected.
 Montgomery, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Early returns indicate reelection of Champ Clark, democrat, speaker of the house, by 5000 to 5000 over John c. Brown, republican.