davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

and as far as can be learned the girl has no relatives in this country Miss Roma has improved phyefcaJIy while in the hospital but her pretty face is disffaured permanently. She will soon be discharged from the hos pita1,, bue she has no home, no friends and her disagreement and history ls a. bar to securing employment in this section. She also fears that when she
 leaves the hospital she will be found by PizzelIo who. she believes, will kill
 her because she refused to marry him. Immediately after the cutting. which occurred in the public street at O. clock in the afternoon, PfzzeIlo disap- peared, and the Westerly police have
 not succeeded in capturing him.
 The Roma girl has received the very best of care and attention at the Law. renee hospital and her time limit at that institution will soon expire, but she must be properly safeguarded. She was not a, legal resident of Westerly, where the slaSlIing occurred, nor is l she a legal resident of New London
 but is liable to become a public charge George Goss, charity commissioner of kthe city of New London, is giving the case attention and will probably take the matter up with the Connecticut State Board of Charities for adjust ment in so far as New London Is con-
 cerned. Then the matter will be re- ferred to the Rhode Island State Board of Charities and Corrections and the 1 final result will probably be the de- portation of Miss Roma to her native Italy.
 The November session or the super for court for Washington county will convene at Kingston this morning, Judge Elmer J. Rathbun presiding. These new actions at law have been entered upon the docket from Wester- ! 3y: John w. Sweeney against Louis against Antonio Esposito, Kingsley, Ledwidge; Stoddard. Gilbert and Com pany against Luigi Gentle, Kingsley, Dunn; William D. Webster against Henry c. Bailey. McKenna, Agard: Frank Marago against Louis Dotolo, iIMcKenna, Ledwidge; Rufus $. Stiles against Ethel A. Burnet and Mrs, c. A. Griscom, McKenpa and Agard, Dav- 1 is. Also these cases Eben B. Stevens against Peleg Brown company. Com | stock and Canning, Olney; Elmer E. l Crandall against John s. Potter and l others, administrator, Tillinghast and ] Brown company against Eber S. Stew ems, Olney, Gardiner, Pierce and l Thorn1ey: Schwartz Brothers against 1 Peter E. Murphy, MeKenna.. OlneY; i Thomas L. Greene against John A. l Morgan, Olney, Crone
 
 ! Tho Westerly Public Library has es-
 z. r..4aIi1hcd branch a4 Bradford, which
 ts appreciated, but the NarFagansett
 Library association saw the Westerly | inJtitutfon and went it one better. The , directors of the NaTragansett Library | have decided to make provisions for the carrying of books to those people who live quite a distance from the li-
 brary and wAo cannot call for the
 books without considerable fnconwen- fence. There will be a book wagon fully equipped, and visits will be made l fortnightIy to the homes for the pur-
 peso of distributing and collecting ! books. Notification to the library will
 make 1t certain hat the library team will call on those desiring to avail
 themselves of these special library
 privileges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

cresessts Lead in candIepin League at End of Third Week.-Mrs.. Jennie Hamilton Knocked Down by Runa- way Horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Total p1nfa1l-M ManufacturerS 39SS, Crescents 3g27, Warrens 3S71. Mer- chants S7sS. Clerks s794. Independents SPIT.
 4 High Team TotaEManuRacturer 3360; high team string, Manufacturers 4S8: high three strings, H. Pinney SPA: high single string, H- Pinney 143: av- yerages Of leaders, H. Pinney 100. Fisk S7, Brown 9s, Hansen 91. YAn S9. Null fins 9S, BontanelIa 93, Cote 92. Dadalt 30, Ramsy Ss.
 Schedule this week:-Tuesday, War Tens vs IndependeneE: Wednesday, Clerks Ys. Crescents: Thursday Mer- ,bhan&s Ts. Manufacturers. RHnaNays EBooi< Down Woman. 4 paSr Of team horses belonging to Paul Jel4ovis of. Westford ran away near the National bank Saturday af- ternoon and struck Mrs. Jennie Hamil- ton when she waS crossing the street near the bank. She was thrown down and badly bruised. She was. taken to the office of a local physician. Her | in juries- are not serious
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Local AaeonEcs. Westerly High school 0. East Green wich 0. Some football game. Mrs. Leo Phillips. of Canastota, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The end of the third week of the Stafford Candlepin league finds the Crescents and Merchants tied for f1rst place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
White Elephants Reorsanized

happy and comfortable every one of the hundreds there employed.
 White Elephants Reorsanize6
 The White Elephant basketball team of Jewett City held meeting recent ly and talked over business for the coming season. Having lost one of the star guards, it was necessary to find new material Two new men were found who are expected to add great y to the strength of the team.
 Several managers in this section are trying to form a basketball league which the White Elephants are strong ly ;n favor of joining, thus giving Jew
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS

A demonstration can be had at any hour of the day or night that the store is open. Visit our music room on third floor and hear the greatest musical instrument in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Mrs. MonfaEEo sported new pair R patent leather shoes, bought for her py the immigration agent in a Providence store. Instead of selecting t pair of plain. substantial shoes, Mrs. ADnGa1tO yielded to the lure of patent leather. Next to her in the shoe store sat woman with patent feathers. Me WaRIt lem like de odder girl" she had EdEd and she got fhem, the agent haT- ing stepped out of the store on an err hand. He returned too late to put a veto on tue dressy shoes, and that was Nffy the deported passengers locked with envy at Mrs. Montalto when she tBaaked up the EangDlank.
 The paBsenger list of the Venesfa contained 1900 names and over a hun HHed more passengers in prospect could hot be accommodated. They were left bek5&nd to wait for the next steamship. E71e Venesia will go direct to Naples hrh from there to Marseillss.
 aE Ss probable that an Italian girl ksFaU resided in Westerly for short Eilns will also be deported at an early rate but perhaps not until inc sfate of Rhode Island has reim- bursed fI1e state of Connecticut for her cure and surgical and medical keeatInenf at the Lawrence hospital, eIew London. The girl is Iillie Roma, hge IS, whose face was slashed with a knife by Frank Pizzello, on the after hoon of Oct. 30, in Canal street, West brIy. The girl has no relatives in Westerly. could not be given proper treatment here, and was sent to the EzHwrence hospital A brother-in-law, Esouis Morsicato, who resided in Shaw ktreet, New London, departed for Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
And Please Note
 This Fact:

All makes of Records can be made to play on the New Edison. If you have stock of old disc records of any make, foreign or domestic, you will be able to play them on the New Edison. Thus while getting al new, utterly superior instrument land the wonderfully New Edison
 Records, you need not throw away your library of old disc records.
 And while your old records have not the peculiar purity of the New Edison Records, yet the old records of various makes will sound better on the New Edison (thanI<s to the
 perefction of Edison concealed
 sound deveIoper) than they ever
 sounded to you before on any other
 Instrument.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

Through rcusistent tHsor9 r91pf Miss tztGfzabeth MnUre. secretary of the so- Esfa1 vveffare department of the Vest exly Visiting Nurse association, t1re EDwn is relieved of the support of a pzDnaan and two children, who have bean returned to their native country Hy the Unified States immigration au-
 4lorbfEs. They sailed Friday from EFDgfdence on the Fabre liner Wenesfa For Naples. Mrs. Flora Montalto and her two little children were the first paEsspgers to go uI the gangp1ank. gEf1e trio have tuberculosis, and the hsua1 rule in ,suc1 cases is to send the lJEtierTts back to their native land. Ehe mother was all smiles in anticipa- linn u9 ths trip back home, a joy ride, which she duly appreciated. In a great bag, which a1f Immigration agent Earr1ed, were apples, bananas, bread hR1d other food. the raEons for the EUyage of 15 days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16
WHAT IS INTERESTING WESTERLY [
Dependent NDher and Two Chslten DepOrted Have Tub ercuOsis-Iil Roma May Sent Back to Italy-Local Csses Assigned for Superior Court TrialRev William EayneSeriously III.

ia short time before the brutal assault.
 and as far as can be learned the girl has no relatives in this country
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

The New Edison Records now coming in increasing numbers in- cIude the NEWEST D A N C E MUSIC, comic songs. vaudeville and popular airs, as we'll as the fin- est of GRAND OPERAS and chamber music. The best in every
 You must hear these new records on the new instrument to realize the utter supremacy and the WON- DERFuL TONE QUALITIES, the unhlemished art-the purity, soft ness and clearness of sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-16

r dison's Diamond Disc Monographs
 are priced at $6O., $SO., $150., $2OO,, $25O. and up to $450.
 SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Delivered free anywhere in Connecticut
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
SOLDIERS At FRONT
HAPPY AND WELL FED
Associated Press Correspondent
Tells of Condition on Bat
tlefield in France
JAMES p. CALLAwAY
BY associated Press

Headquarters of a Certain German
Army in France, Dec. 11-Forwarded
by automobile courier to Berlin, thence
to London, All a. ma correspond
ent of the Associated Press, spending
a week in the field operations, has also
been the guest of Generals Won Heer-
ingen, formerly War Minister and now
commanding the Seventh Army; Won
IZwehl, the capturer of Maubeuge, and
Won Emmich, the conqueror of Liege
and Namur.
Several hours were spent in the
trenches in picturesque old town,
where German rifiemen and French
legionnaires plan and play grim prac-
teal jokes of war upon each other
from positions a scant 200 yards apart.
A race of German Trogoldytes was
found in one place on this front. Men,
horses, supplies, hospitals, and so forth,
were housed in hillside caVerns for
merly stone quarries, which were alb
solutely protected by fifty foot stone
roof from even the most powerful of
shell fire.
The morning was passed in an artil-
lery observation stand opposite
Rheims, where powerful stereoscopiC
telescope, through which the fire OF
the artillery is directed, brought the
observer within a hundred yards oi
the city and the cathedral and en-
abed him to see that the cathedral
ana it's towers were standing fairly in
tact, although blackened by fire.
Men Well Supplied
A trip of inspection was made
through a labyrinth of field fortifica-
tions and approaches along the Aisne
at its nearest point to Paris, where
the lines are normally two or three
hundred yards apart. The soldiers
even in the foremost trenches were
found living in. comparative comfort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
Engineers Club to Count
Election Ballots Tonight

Tonight will be a big night at the
clubhouse of the Engineers Society of
PENNSYLVANIA. as the ballots for the an
nual election of officers will be counted.
These ballots are coming in from men,
bers all over the State, and it is expect
ed that there Will be a big attendance
of members to hear the results. The
announcement will be made about $3.50
The society is electing a full set of
officers, Farley Gannett, chief engineer
of the State Water Supply Commission,
being the only candidate for president
There are interesting contests for other
offices.
In addition to the election the pro-
gram for the night includes talks on
Europe, when the war broke out, to be
missioner of Labor and Industry and
president of the society, and George +.
Watt. president of the Elliott-Fisher
Typewriter Company. both of whom
We're caught by the mobilization. There
will also be a collation..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

in their underground shelters. They
are well supplied with blankets, food,
water and clothing and are in good
spirits despite their long residence in
the trenches. Desultory infantry fire
is always in progress here and the
rattle of machine guns breaks out now
and then. The artillery on both sides
has thrown tons of iron daily, but
there have been no great fights of late
in this section of the front.
OF all the impressions of the trip
one OF the most striking is that left by
| the countless stacks of unthreshed d
grain, stretching for miles in every
direction throughout. this granary of
Northern France. over a hundred
German threshing machines of the
largest size are working in the region
occupied by the army and six new
ones were encountered to-day plug
ging forward to reinforce these har-
vest batteries which are doing work
quite as important as that of the AZ
only living on the supplies of flour and
meat derived from this section of the
country, but is actually sending wheat
and flour back to Germany.
Soldiers Get Warm Meals
The German soldier at the front is
smiling and well fed as he has one
more warm meal daily than in peace
time. The lean greyhounds seen after
the dash on Paris are again rounding
out into portly Germans.
The normal soldier at the front does
not sing as much as formerly, partly
perhaps because he has sung himself
out and partly because singing in the
immediate vicinity of the enemy is apt
| to draw fire, but he is neither dis
couraged nor exhausted. There is no
indication whatever that his nerves
are breaking under the strain of the
protrac cted war.
No trip to the front would be COM
plete without visit to the field hos
pital. Health conditions are good, the
surgeons state, even better than in
peace time There has been consid-
erable typhoid, but this is now well
| in hand, owing to the vigorous use
of the anti-typhoid serum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
JOHN WALTERS

The funeral of John Walters, aged %
years, of Penbrook, who was accident
ally killed by falling steel rail in the
subway at Second and Mulberry streets,
will be held Sunday afternoon, at l
o'clock. at his home. An additional
service will be held at the Oberlin Unit
ed Brethren Church, at o'clock
Burial will be made in the Oberlin
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
MORE sTEEDs FOR GERMANY
By associated Press

Dallas, Texas, Dec. IL. - Negotia-
tions for the purchase of 10000 horses
and 10000 mules, which, it is said,
are to be sent to Germany, are under
way in Texas, according to an an
nouncement here to-day 1t was said
European agents would spend $1,000
900 for Texas horses and mules.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
COURT To CONFIRM
I ACCOUNTS JAN. a
PrOthonotary Holler Files Notice of
Presentation; Trustees
Report

Seven acco Il n [ s
will be presented to
the Dauphin coun-
ty court for confir-
nation January IA.
Prothonotary EIar-
ry f. Holler to-day
filed notice to that
effect. Here are the
accounts:
Third and final,
bN tho XnrE Trpct
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
, Northwest Servia.

, Northwest Servia.
The pursuit of the enemy is pro-
ceeding along the whole line" says
the statement, Especially on our left
and center
The statement reviews the fighting
from December to inclusive. esti-
mates the total prisoners at upwards
of $4,000, and enumerates an immense
and varied assortment of war material
captured, including an entire artillery
depot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

in city and county included the follow
ing: w. A. McIlhenny to +. ID. Donald
son, 1873 Royal Terrace, 81; III. A. Hip
pie to A. II. Baldwin. 722 North Iigh
teenth, 81; S. j. Brown to Fannie T.
Morne. 1716 Herr street, $3,700; w.
Speece two properties in Middle Pax
ton township, to IL. j. Sourbeer, 800
and $50, respectively; r. A. Carl to
Inazia p. Mercurie, Swatara township.
At the Registers Ofiice.-Letters ON
the estate of Ira Buser. Highspire,
We're issued yesterday to Sarah f,
Buser of that borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
$4,000 PRISONERS TAKEN
Seryia Reports Pursuit of Enemy Con.
tinucs Along Entire Line
IN NssocidtfG Presl

London, Dec. IL, 90 a. ma dis
patch from Nish, Servia. to Reuter- 8
Telegram Company contains a state
ment giving additional details of the
recent overwhelming victory over the
Austrians claimed by the Servians in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11


Company. receiver for the Standard
Building and Loan Association of
York; first and final, Lewis n. Neiffer
assignee for j. j. Mutt. Lykens; first
and final Commonwealth Trust Com
pany, committee for Leah Light; first
and final, George w. McWilliams, COM
mittee for Lewis Winegardner; second
and final, Commonwealth Trust COM
mittee for ID. c. Haldeman; first and
final. Clair T. Romberger, assignee for
Andrew Spannuth; annual account
principal and trustees of the Emaus
Orphans Home, Middletown.
Return Girl TO Insane Asylum
Following habeas corpus hearing this
morning the Dauphin county court
remanded Florence Adams to the
PENNSYLVANIA State Insane Asylum
She had been confined there for some
months but it was thought that she
| had recovered sufficiently to permi
her release. The woman, it was ex,
planned, is suffering from the same
type of mental inaccessibility" which
was discussed by experts at the Ed
ward G. Smith murder trial
Realty Enthusiastically transfer
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES
matter of the estate Of Thomas L..

matter OF the estate of Thomas L..
Blackman deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
It may concern, that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Malheur County, administratix Of
the estate of Thomas L. Blackman
deceased. All persons having any
claim against the estate of the said
deceased are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same to me duly verified for
allowance at the law office Of c. Nc
Gonagill at Ontario, Oregon, within
six months from the date Of this
Notice.
Dated at Ontario Oregon, this gath
day of September, 1914.
CLARA Z. BLACKMAN,
Administratix.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24

A delegation of Vale citizens passed
through town last week on their way
10 Salem where they will make their
home for the next several years. They
were interviewed on the question OF
county seat removal and expressed
themselves as strictly against any
movement OF that kind at this or any
other time for the reason that the
solid stone walls OF the present court
house could be easily cut through with
a table knife and thus make II easy
for men OF their kind 10 obtain
their liberty whenever confined in the
present county pail. They also eS-
press fear that the new county jail
which will be donated TO the county
will be proof against such simple
methods OF escape. Had they remain
ed In the county they would have
Joined with some others who had been
incarcerated in the Vale jail In sup
porting Vale as future county seat
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24

Some communities are naturally
selfish and want everything in sight.
while others are broad minded and
satisfied with what they are entitled
tC. A few years ago Vale conceivei I
the idea of having the county pay
for their high school and so had the
people vote on the establishing OF q
&C unity high school at Vale. but th'
eople could not see II that way 6,
the Vale people have TO support their
bieh school.
The Malheur Conlsy Fair was by.
cotted by the people of Vale in every
way. They not only did not attend,
but they did not make single entry
for exhibition. No county institution
not located at Vale is considered
by them. During the five years of the
fair they have exhibited turkey
gobbler.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24
The Truth of the Matter.

The Malhcur Enterprise In its last
issue charged that the management OF
the Malhcur County Fair were at.
tcpptinS To make III. County Fair An
Idaho Fair That special Excursion
trains were run from Idaho points TO
Ontario during the recent fair. and
that Brogan. JAMESON. Vale. Nyssa,
Kingman. big Bend and other Oregon
points were slighted during the fair.
and were provided with no special
trains The people OF the places
above mentioned know whether or not
the statement made by the Enterprise
is true or false. but there may ne
some people IN the county who do not
know the facts. and for the purpose OF
ascertaining the truth OF the matter
We have learned from the Fair man
agement that there we're no special or
excursion trains run from any point
In the State OF Idaho 20 Ontario dur
ing the recent county fair. bat on
the contrary there was a special train
from all the points above named. be-
Ing the very places that the Enter
prise claimed were so badly mistreat-
ed by the Fair Management. On Fri
day morning ID special excursion train
left Brogan for Ontario. This train
stopped at all the towns and sidines
along the line, The return trip was
made late In the evening. thus giving
all the people along the line an OPP
portunity To attend the fair and re-
turn home the same day The same
can be said OF big Bend, Kingman,
owyhee. Nyssa and Arcadia, The
rate on both of these excursions was
two cents per mile. and We are sure
that all the people along the lines OF
these special excursions except Vale
were well pleased with the same. The
Enterprise also objects that no days
were set apart as special days for the
different towns and communities
Again the Enterprise does not state
the facts. Special DAYS were pro-
yided for different communities.
Tuesday was advertised as Vale
Day, and the Val band was EMPLOY
ed to furnish the music for that day,
The band came, played collected $3.50
twenty-five dollars more than any
other band chargedl and went home.
but not a single Vale citizen other
than the members OF the band put Ia
an appearance on Vale Day. Thus is
another falsehood and villihcation OF
the Two Johns. nailed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24

for Senator at the Oregon Civic League
luncheon Saturday afternoon Wood,
who Is a prominent Democrat. is sup
porting Hanley, Progressive candidate.
and was to have devoted his talk 10
discussing the reasons why Hanley
should be elected, only Wood became
engrossed in Chamberlain and uncov-
cred his political history. Although
the Alaska railroad bill was prepared
by Secretary of the Interior Lane,
Wood said that Chamberlain was TAX
ing the credit of authorship, whereas
the bill had to be given some Western
Senator to introduce and Chamberlain
was selected. Wood went on to say
that Chamberlain was not such an ar
dent supporter OF President Wilson as
the Chamberlain managers assert, for
Chamberlain had not assisted Wilson
on the Federal Reserve Board and 9TH
er measures. That Chamberlain was
never for popular government until
the people demanded II, was another
charge, and Wood declared that Cham
berlain avoided placing himself on rec
ord on any question until he was pos
tive Of its popularity.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-24

A lot of contributed articles have
appeared in the Enterprise lately
about the donation of the new court
house to the county by the people Of
Ontario, and the contributors arise
and ask how about the Corrupt
Practice act. Why don't you inform
your readers, Mr.. Roberts. Or you
could at least refer them to the Dis
trict Attorneys office where they can
relieve their wounded feelings.