davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

st. Petersburg, July 25.-The st
Petersburg newspapers this afternoon
were demanding the Russian army 's
mobilization and concentration OF
troops on the Austrian frontier II
was stated that Russia, as well as Ser
via, had asked Austria to extend the
period of its Servian ultimatum but
that the Vienna foreign office refused
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

titude toward the prospective new gov
ernment some uncertainty nad existed,
had intimated he would do all he could
to facilitate the country's paeification
under the new regime, and General
Zapata, the southern rebel leader, was
also understood. to have pledged him
self to cooperate with Carranza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
PLAYING PEEK-A-B0O
TOT LOSES HER LEG

Davenport, Wash, July 25.-The loss
of one of her legs just below the knee
is the result today of an attempt on
the part of the sixyear-old daughter of
win j. Helm to play peek-aiboo with
her father while he was driving now
er. The child jumped out of the tall
grass in front of the sickle and before
the father could stop the team the
mower had amputated the leg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
OF WAR EXPECTED ANY MINUTE =

Vienna, July 25.-Servia's answer to
Austria's demands proved unSatisfac-
tory when 1t was received here tonight
War was expected hourly.
The Austrian minister has left Bel
grade.
Servian troops have begun mobiliz-
ing.
The change in the situation was light
ming like 1t followed period of sew
eral hours relief in the tension, during
which it was supposed Servia had come
to Austria's terms and that all danger
was over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

: Vienna, July 25.-The Vienna
< government today semi-official-
< ly rejected the attempts by
( other powers to intervene be-
< tween Austria and Servia.
: 1t was declared that arbitra-
tion was unacceptable.
All arrangements were being
( made to invade Servia unless
k the latter replied satisfactorily
< by 6 p. m. to Austria 3 demands,
< 1t was reported that general
mobilization would be ordered
tonight.
( X 4 4 X 4 4 4 x < 4 4 X 4 X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

Some men are candidates for office
because they cant help it, but usu-
ally it is because the people can't help
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
KING ABDICATEs.

London, July 25.-Dispatches
received here tonight from Bel
grade said that King Peter of
Servia had formally announced
his abdication. He recently
withdrew temporarily on ac-
count of i'll health and named
his son to take his place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

Any man who can hold fussy baby
for an hour without saying naughty
words is in the came class with Job.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
'SERV|A'S REPLY IS Unsatisfactory
BOTH SIDES PREPARING FOR WAR

Austria No Doubt Believes Russia Such Condition With Strikes Home That She Can
Not Ses ASanceFOr This Reason She Sees Her Chance Strike Blow
That Will Serve to htimidate Her Own SaV Population
DECLARATION OF WAR EXPECTED ANY MINUTE SRVA M0BZS TROOPS
Just What % Answer Contained Not Known But Was Not Satisfactory Aus
a Which Acted Promptly Its Umatm Withdrawing Her Minister the Hour
Specified Europe May Be Drawn Into the Row Short lme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
BASEBALL TODAY

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-25
AUSTRIA STANDS PAT.

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
A. o. Fl. AuxILIARiES
 HELD COUNTY OUTING. Members of Five Divisions Enjoyed Day at Grove Near Groton.

Division No. 54, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H., was represented by Mrs. M. E. Curley, vice president and Mrs. George Rooney at the outing of the auxiliaries of the county held Sunday in Haley's grove just below Groton. Included in the gathering were mem bers of Mystic, Stonington, New Lon don and Westerly 'auxiliaries, the mem bers of the latter auxiliary having been invited to attend. A ball game between the boys and girls was a feature of the day and there were other sports on the athletic program. Basket lunches were enjoyed under the trees and the gathering broke up late in the afternoon the Norwich members arriving home at 2 o'clock.
 Division 54 will start their winter schedule of meetings in October. Mrs. Emma Danihy of the division is a candidate for county president, a po- cition which will be filled at the coun- ty convention to be held in Stonington October 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
ALLIGATOR FOR MOHECkN PARK
Gift Made by Mrs. Bidwell of Mckinley Avenue-il be Exhibition Next Sunday-Big Family of Feathered Folk Now in Superintendent Duffs Charge-Preparng Place for Monkeys Winter Quarters-Improving Main Road to the Lake.

On each pleasant Sunday now Mo began park continues to be an attrac- tion for an increasing number of wis., itorS and the various features at the park continue to receive additional elements of interest for those who go there.
 The latest addition to the attractions is a Florida alligator, which has been presented by Mrs. Bidwell of McKin- ley avenue. Superintendent John Dun already has the little saurian in his charge at his home and Is preparing a place for it at the park, where he will allow 1t to make it's first bow to the public next Sunday. The alligator is about two years old and is about Is inches long. As 1t is a native of @ warm climate, it will soon have to be taken under cover and will have house. where the monkey, Jack John son, will also have winter quarters: A fire in stove there will be kept going to provide the needed heat fer the monkey and the alligator through the cold months.
 Monkey Keeps Warm in Blanket. .
 For the monkeys comfort these chill iy nights a blanket has been provided by Superintendent Duff. Jack John son appreciates the blanket and curls himself up in it as night approaches. DurlQS the Qdy the temperature IS Stlll warm enough for Jack Johnson to enjoy the sunshine and furnish an un- ending source of entertainment for those who gatherf around the cage. Jack always has an audience.
 z More than ever this year the park has been regularly visited on Sunday by good sized numbers, Superintendent Duff estimating that the average per Sunday has been from 300 to 400. One Sunday a few weeks ago was the rec ord day when band concert was given and it is proposed to repeat this programme next Sunday.
 Waterfowl 9n the Lake.
 Of particular interest just now are the feathered folk which in consid- erable numbers are to be seen on land or water in the vicinity of the lake The various fiocks of young ducks and some geese that were matched ir the spring have grown now to nearly full size and are in fine plumage, pre- senting a pretty and variegated sight as they paddle around on the surface of the lake. One little duckling, stil in the downy stage, is in a class al by himself. He is the only one Jeff of late hatch of nine. His brothers and sisters have gradually fallen prey
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i4, isi4
PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Fuller of Salem is visiting friends in New London.
 William rnglis of Pfainfeid was a visitor in Norwich oyer Saturday and Sunday,
 Miss Magic c. Brown of Quaker Hill is visiting Mrs. John Waley in Norwich.
 Mrs. Wheeler of Rockville is the guest of Mrs. Hannah Fields of La fayette street.
 Graces Reyes, Jennie Glassbrenner, Laura Chapuaan and Melvin Robert son of Montville are among the pupils Of Norwich Free academy. this term.
 Mrs. Ashley T. Boon and her daugh- ter-in-law Mrs. George A. Boone have returned to Norwich from Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Timothy Fields of Hartford spent the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Fields, of No. P 1-2 La fayette street.
 Jeremiah Fields of Orange, N. J., has returned after spending a week with his mother. Mrs. Hannah Fields, or Lafayette street.
 Miss Genevieve Holley, who has been tIl6 guest OF MISS hdI1da A. o<1A SiClt for a week, returned on Sunday to her home in Webster, Mass.
 Superintendent L. G. Rudd of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company has been in Essex looking after the company's interest in the improvement of Essex square. William Gleason has resumed his duties as freight clerk on the steamer Chester w. Chapin of the Norwich line after being purser on steamer Block Island during the summer. Mrs. Dennis Bowen left for Boston Friday to meet her daughter Miss Elizabeth Bowen and her niece Miss Elizabeth Riley, who returned on the steamer Laconia from a two months tour of the British Isles. Miss Emylie L. Logan. one of the accountants employed by the Thermos Bottle company, has left this city for a two weeks vacation. After short stay in New York, Miss Logan will spend the remainder of her vacation in Washington, D. C..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14

to some hungry animals, possibly cats, that have often raided the focks at the park this summer. But in spite of all dtScouragements there are still about to waterfowl left. including swans, wild and domesticated geese and teal and ducks of several varie- ties.
 Flock of White Turkeys.
 In the poultry department one of the noticeable features is a flock of seven or eight white turkey chicks They are late hatch, but they will have special attention given them in hopes that they may be raised to add to the flock. headed by the magnifi- cent white Tom turkey.
 Guinea Chicks Did We'll.
 The guinea chicks have done well. eleven being left out of the flock of fourteen, and there are others that are of older f1ocks that are past the danger point. The pheasants. on the other hand, have been hard to raise and a coop Of about seven young ones xs all that there are to show for the numerous hatchings. This flock in- ciudes a chick or two each of the golden, the English ring neck and the silver pheasants.
 Bad luck has pursued the Lincoln Belden chickens which Superintendent Duff had counted upon to add a pleas ing novelty to the park attractions. and there are only seven of these that have survived. But the Japanese silkies have thrived we'll and now con- stitute the largest part of the chick en exhibit. Enemies of rabbits have also kept down their increase since the dogs got in in the spring and nearly wiped out the colony of bunnies There have been a number of new families since then. but something has cut them off.
 Deer Becoming Tanner. Through more and more association and sight of human kind, the deer which were previously so shy that fl was difficult to get a sight of one have become quite tame, so that now there is no difficulty in seeing them i1 the yard near the fence at almost any time.
 Work on Road. Just at present Superintendent Duff Is engaged in making some improve ments along the main road to the lake removing rocks. improving the grade in some spots and taking out some of the sharp curves. He has also placed fifteen new benches along the paths eight of these on the east side of the ] park and seven on the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
THREE GLASSES PROMOTED
 ON RALLY DAY
Held by School Of Second consresa-
 tional Church.

Rally day exercises were held on Sunday at noon by the school of the Second Congregational church with a good attendance. All the departments met together and responses were made by each department as it was called upon with a verse or the recitation of 8 Psalm.
 Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, superintendent of the school. presided and made a brief and earnest address upon The Elements of Character. Three classes were promoted from the junior to the intermediate department.
 The rally day programme included the following by the departments: Cra- de roll, verse recitation; beginners. verse recitation: primary, 23d Psalm; junior, Tooth Psalm; intermediate, 1st Psalm; senior, 18th Psalm; adult, 24th
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
with its feet;" this all indicates anger rage, fury. war.
 World Wide War.

with its feet;" this all indicates anger, rage, fury. war.
 World Wide War.
 This fourth world power though so strong and terrible. will be inheritently weak. for 1t will have ten horns," which means division of authority aud dtsintegration.-these ten horns or kingdoms represent the various gov ernments of the world. They will war among themselves. until there shall arise from among them, another horn, and a little one;" this world power. though spoken of as "a little one," will pluck up by the rooots" three Of the other powers; it is then that we shall have a worldwide war indeed. and nothing will hinder the overthrow of all government, and the utter destruction of mankind but the Second Coming of the Son of man to close this Gospel age, and to set up His own personal, imperial reign with His church over the affairs of men. And this will last 1000 years, the Mill lennium.
 When we remember how fully the rectly following Daniels time were pointed out, we may well take heed to Daniels vision of the world powers of this twentieth century. We are ev- idently living in a time very near tke close of this age, or dispensation. Ii is just as reasonable to expect the re- turn of our Lord to this earth, as King of kings, in fulfillment of pro- phecy, as 1t was reasonable to expect fhim to come at the time of his first advent.
 Then He came in humiliation to suf. fer and die. Now we look for Hi. glorious appearing to reign in right. l eousness, over a regenerated earth and the true church. Then when H.
 shall have set up His Kingdom wal shall cease, and the desert shall bloom 1 and blossom as the rose.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Frederick c. crowelI.

The funeral of Adelaide c. Spicer, wife of Fredick C.. Crowell, was held Sunday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock from her late home, No. 197 Laurel Hill av- by Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D. pastor of the Central Baptist church. The bearers were Edgar H. Allen, Chaun- cey A. Sherman, George Al Keppler and Henry Lang. The body was talk en to Ashaway on a special trolley car and burial took place in the fam fly lot in Oakgrove cemetery. Rev. E. P. Mathewson officiated at the grave The large attendance includ- ed relatives and friends from New London, Westerly, Long Island and Ashaway and there were many beauti- full floral remembrances.
 Undertaken c. A. Gager. Jr. had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Charles H. Lewis.
 Relatives from New York. Springfield and Preston City were in the large at tendance at the funeral of Margaret Sherman, widow of Charles H. Lewis which was held from her late home 15S Sachen1 street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. Luther M. Keneston of Pres ton City and the bearers were John H Wilson of this city, Grant Grady of New York, Myron Palmer of Spring field and MT. Palmer of New Haven Burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. MT. Keneston. There were a num- Der of handsome floral remembrances .tnd Undertakers Henry Allen and Sor had charge of the arrangements. Miss Sarah Baker Rogers. | At 2.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Miss Sarah Baker Rog- CTS was held from her late home al 231 Laurel Hill avenue. There was 2 large attendance of relatives an6 friends and there were handsome flora forms. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rec tor of St. Andrews church. conducted the service and the bearers were James A. Parker, Charles D. Gallup, Lewis R. Church and William H. Baker. Bur iaI took place in Yantic cemetery an6 Rev. Mir. Bohanan read comnitta service at the grave.
 l Under takers Church and Allen had chargepf the funeral arrangements. Ashahel Green.
 At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Ashahel, infant son of Jo- seph and Isadore McCracken Greer was held and burial took place in Yan- tic cemetery. MT. and Mrs. Green re- side at 425 Main street. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
 NOMINATED IN LEBANON
George A. Mills and Charles S. Briggs
 for Seiectmen.

The republican caucus for the nom- ination of town officers in Lebanon was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the town hall, with an attendance of about 60 voters. Frank K Moves was elected chairman and O. J. Abel clerk.
 The caucus was entirely harmonious and the following, ticket was nomi- mated:
 Assessor, George A. Mills: board of relief, Isaac G. Larkin, George A. Nye; seIectmen. George A. Mills. Charles s. Briggs: agent of town de- posit fund. John Clark; auditor, Frank P Fowler; grand jurors. Albert c. Kneeland. Clifford c. King; collector of taxes. Frank K. Moves; constables Fred O. Brown, Stanton L. Briggs: registrar. of voters. Fred N. Taylor; town school committee. Clifford C. King, Albert G. Kneeland.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
John Rathbone's Premiums.

In some way the premiums awarded to John Rathbone of Bozrah were omitted from the printed list of the New London County Fair. MT. Rath- bone made a fine exhibit of fruit and vegetables and had first premiums awarded him for collection of plums, raspberries. citron, sugar pumpkins, Forglflook squash. OK heart carrots Nova Scotia. pntatoes, yellow flint corn, basket of late corn and a. plate of po- tatoes with one eye. He carried of 10 of the blue first premium cards ant The Bulletin congratuiates him upon his success.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
TAKEN BACK TO HIS
 HOME IN WORCESTER.
Albert Reed, coIored, Was Acting
 Queeriy at Preston Bridge.

Albert Reed, S7, colored, of Worces- ter, was taken in charge here on Sat- urday about noon by Policeman M. Carroll and later in the day was taken to his home in Worcester by A. s. Spalding for the selectmen. Reed Is a truckman and had left his home when he had taken to drinking after some difficulty with his wife. it, was learned
 He was noticed around the Preston bridge most of Saturday morning, act ing in @ strange manner. When he was asked what he was doing there, he muttered something about the guards were talking to him." so that it was at first supposed he might have escaped from an asylum somewhere.
 Word was sent to police headauar- ters and Chief Linton sent Policeman Carroll to take charge of the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
MADE REPORT ON
 PRINTERS CONVENTION
Eugene B. Armstrong was Delegate
 from Norwich Local, No. 100.

At the meeting of Norwich Typo graphical Union. Local No. 100. held in Carpenters hall on Saturday evening, Eugene B. Armstrong made a report of much interest fro mthe International convention which he attended in Prov idence as a delegate from local No. 100. Among the convention features which he mentioned were the trip down Narragansett Bay, which was such novelty to so many of the west ern delegates, and the band of 25 pieces sent by Big Six" of New York
 Mir. Armstrong served on several of the important committees of tthe con- vention, which had an attendance of about 1,500 delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
CHIMNEY FIRE.
Department Called to Tenement House
 on West Main Street.

Saturday evening at 7.0s the fire de- partment had a telephone call for a fire at the big tenement house at No. 38t West Main street. where there was a fire in the chimney of the tenement occupied by Ezra Hunter. The house is owned by A l.. Potter
 Chemical company No. and the au- tochemical answered the call and F gallons of chemical were used in the chimney to put out the fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Compensation Agreements.

The latest compensation agreements filed with the clerk of the superior court by Dr. J. J. Donohue. comren- sation commissioner. are the follow ing:
 c. M. Williams of Norwich, employ CT. and John Durr of Norwich, enl- ploye, for both legs broken received by the latter Aug. il. Agreement was $6 weekly during disability beginning Aug. 26.
 Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills of Versailles. employer and Ralph Robi- tailIe Of Baltic, employe, for a 1acer- ated thumb received by the latter May 21. Agreement was $12.14 from June 5 to June 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Good Results in Potatoes.

day. Alex. Shay of East Norwfch found 9 in one hill: three weighed more that 3-4 ID. each, thrHA more than 1-3 1b. each. and If fb. each. He planted one busttel of seed and got 15 bushels of potatoes. The heaviest enc weighed 1 1-s lbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
STOPS HEADACHE,
 PAIN, NEURALe|A
DON'T SUFFERl GET A DIME PACKAGE OF DR. JAMES
 HEADACHE POWDERS.

You can clear your head and re- neve a dull, splitting or violent throb- blng headache in a moment with a Dr. James Headache Powder. This old-tirne headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuraligia and pain. Stop suffering tits needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
SHOT IN THE HIP
 BY UNKNOWN AssAILANT
Groton Man Claims He was Held Up
 by Negro.

Joseph Sabine who makes his home on the Poquonnoc Road, near Groton. was admitted to the Memorial hospital in New London Sunday evening, about o'clock. with bullet wound made by 32 ealibre slug in his left hip. Sabine claims that he was held up and shot by az unknown negro about 6: 30 o'clock. pr. George P. Cheney was called to attend the wound about 6:45 o'clock and he had the man removed to the hospital for further treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
On Visit from New York,

Fred Williams, formerly in charge of the music department of the P1aut- Cadden Co.,, is visiting here on @ bus mess trip and Is warmly greeted by former acquatntances. He is now To- cated in New York with g. music pub- fishing hotIse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
MUSIC AND READINGS
 ON PROGRAMME GIVEN
At Meeting of Bible and Literary so-
 eiety at Nit. Calvary Church.

The following programme was given on Sunday afternoon at the meeting of the Bible and Literary at Mt. Cal vary Baptist church: Solo. Miss Ada simmons; reading, Mrs. Ida Thomas; solo, Miss Edith Green: recitation. Mrs W. H. Madison; duet, MT. Den his and Mrs. Coles: reading, Miss Ella Louise Silvia; reading, James Jackson; reading, Mrs. H. D. Me Knight.
 Howard Wilson Is president and Miss Lottie Silvia secretary of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Quiet Time for Police.

Saturday night was a quiet one for the police department, as there were only four calls for their services. All the arrests were for intoxication. Off, hcers Thomas Murphy, John Donovan and John Dombrofski were those who made arrests. On Sunday there was one arrest for drunkenness. This was made by Supernumerary O-Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
OBITUARY.
1euIah Ferguson.

The death of Beulah. infant daugh- ter of George Joseph and Jennie Nye Ferguson, occurred Sunday in this city. The child is survived by her parents, who reside on Carter avenue.
 Mrs. Sophia p. CrandaiI.
 Mrs. Sophia P. Crandall. widow of Thomas B. Crandall, died Saturday at Poquonoc. She was born at Salem. but most of her life she lived in Man tic. A daughter, two sisters and two brothers survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Nearly 2.ooo Autos in 12 Hours

Daniel R. Kane, county inspector of roads, who has been in this section for a short time. looking over the high ways, finds them for the most part In good condition. MT. Kane says that on Labor day and the day before a total of 1865 autos passed Harland's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Body Sent to payxIIle.

Saturday morning on the s.1o train Undertaken Gager sent the remains of Dora. infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Wilffid Bonnis. of Dayvil1e, to the home of fler parents. The child died in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-14
Attended A, F, L, Convention.

Robert McNeely of the Central La Dor Union. Oscar Christianson of the local trolleymens union have return ed after attending the American Fed eratlon of Labor convention held at Bridgeport last week.