davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

FROM BATTLEFRONT, (via Paris) Oct. 6.-The German cavalry made it's reappearance on the scene of ac- tion, thus disproving the reports that all of it's horses had been ren- dered useless owing to an epidemic of glanders. The allies extended front has met vigorous counter at tacks by the Germans, who seemed to have weakened their position in the center of the battle line in order to throw heavy masses of men against the right and left wings and the allies, although forced back short distance at some points on their left have been generally able to hold their own. The eastern wing is also the scene of severe combats and there the allies have been able to push forward
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
MARINE DEPOT BURNS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BUENOS AYRES, Oct 6.-Fire de- stroyed the marine department depot entailing d loss of $2,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
Maytorena Makes Second Attempt to Induce Gil to Agree to an Armistice Pending Outcome of the Villa a-Carranza Farley
THIS REQUEST
 IS REFUSED
Thereupon Maytorena Said He Would Make the Ar mistice Himself and With draws His Troops Short Distance
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

NACO, Oct. 6.-The siege of Naco is degenerating into blockade from the Mexican side. Maytorena made second attempt to induce Gil to agree to an armistice pending the outcome of the Villa -CarranZa par ley at Aguas Calientes. This Gil re fused. Maytorena said he would make the armistice himself and with drew his troops a short distance to await the result of the conference.
 Colonel GuilfOyle, commanding the American border patrol, contributed somewhat to the peace movement by his summary notice to Gil that he will be held personally responsible for any further firing across the line. In Maytorena's message to Gil today, sent by courier via the American side for greater safety, the garrison commander was severely censured for entrenching his forces at Naco, where one side, against the American town, was not subject to attack. Also because Gil refused Maytorena' s previous invitation to retire to inc hills where the battle might be fought on it's merits without danger to the American border inhabitants.
 Securing New Guns
 FL PAST, Oct. 6.-General Villas agents in the United States today entered through this port 10000 American made rifles, thus taking advantage of the recently raised em- bargo along the border on munitions of war.
 The Carranza faction also has talk en advantage of the unhindered entry of arms from the American side Constitutionalist agents here gre purchasing all the available supplies which are being rushed to the as sistance of General Gil who is de lending Naco, Sonora, against the at tack of Maytorena's insurgent forces partisans of Villa.
 No reports of fighting between thS Carranza and Villa troops, howeve.' came from other parts of the repub- lic Forces of General Maclovia Herrera, one of Villas brigade com manders, who revolted in favor ol CarranZa, remained in the Para district without hindrance from h, Villa leaders Little news fror
 Villas territory leaked through tht rigid censorship.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

It was a great time from all stand points Then came the leave takings and the resolutions that Fl Zaribah had put one over on the whole Tinted States
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
AmbasSQdOyHeays AMStylQuS DYlUe
 RuSsianS Back
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

MANCHESTER, Mass, oct. G. Dr. Constantin Theodor Dumba. Aus tro- Hungarian ambassador to the United States said tonight he had received the following official mes sage by wireless from Vienna:
 Our troops have progressed vic : toriously in all the defenses of the Carpathians against the Russians, who are fleeing in disorder Two MOntenegrin brigades which had penetrated to eastern Bosnia were crushed after two days sanguinary fighting and are fleeing across the border in panic. Several Austrians were found in a horribly mutilated state.
 "A whole Servian battalion was captured by us in northern Bosnia ''
 Dumba said the message was signed by Count Berchtold, secretary of foreign affairs.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

(Continued on Page Seven)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
the week end at thetr eettaee ct oeean

the week end at their cottage at Ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. John Loomis of Leb- anon avenue returned Monday from stay at Sound View beach.
 Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Henry R. Lin
 coin, of Spring street. have returned
 from East Douglas. Mass.
 Miss Mary McCaffery of Park street
 has returned from her vacation at
 Walnut Beach, Conn.
 Patrick Dennehey and Matthew Hea-
 ley are spending a weeks vacation in New York and Philadelphia. Miss Monica McKeon of West Parks and Miss Martha Bo1ivin have return ed from a visit to Norwich Town. Mrs. Fred L. Avery of this city is visiting in Stonington for a week or so, the guest of Mrs. George H. Stone. Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Hickey ana son George and John Pickett ha.be return ed from a weeks trip on the Cape Cod coast.
 Miss Nellie Foley, Miss Alice flag gerty and James Haggerty spent Mon- day in Norwich. attending the county fair.
 Miss Grace Henderson, of Norwich, i Conn, who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. F. H. Foss. returned home Monday.
 | ty that William R. Frisbie took in his car to Charter Oak fair in Hart ford, Monday.
 I William Ahern of the firm of Af1ern l Bros left this week for an extended trip to Maine, where the firm is en- gagged in road construction. | Harvey Nichols, the son of Lyman A. Nichols of Church street, has re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y., to resume l his studies at Pratt Institute. ] Misses Dorille and Anteinette Des- merais, O. I. Soul and Joseph Chag- non of Central Falls, R. l., are tho guests of the formers cousins, the
 Misses LoiseIle. of Bellevue street. l Miss Margaret Shea, who has beer l teaching in Baltic for the past two years, left this week to take up hel work as teacher in the East street l school New Britian.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
JUDGE BACK RECEIVER.
For the Musford Company of Hart
 ford-L. J. Coburn Brings Action.

Judge Harry D. Back has been named by Judge M. A. Shumway of the superior court as receiver for the
 Mugford Printing and Engraving com- pany of Hartford, a concern that has been doing an extensive business
 throughout the country. Under the
 order appointing him, Judge Back has
 authority to conduct the business four
 months, and his intention is to do so
 IF it can be done at a profit; if not,
 1t will be closed.
 [ It Is stated that the concern has been in financial difficulties forf some
 time. The application for the ap- pointment of a receiver was made by Mrs. Mary E. Mugford of Hartford,
 through her counsel, Attorney Charles
 B Searls of Putnam. Judge Back s bond as receiver has been fixed at SIG 900 which has been filed with the clerk of the superior court for Hart ford county, and he has taken pos session of the business. Judge Back is as yet unable to give statement as to the amount of the assets and liabilities of the company as he has | not had time to ascertain.
 l 4 feature of interest in connection with the difficulties of the printing Icompany is that an action is pending l in the United States court against the by stockholder, who al- leges a fraudulent transaction in the sale of stock, this action brought by Iemuel J. Coburn. formerly a director of the corporation and we'll known lin DanieIson. Mrs. Mugford claims that similar suits are threatened by other. stockholders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
ENRoLLs 1eo STUDENTS. kiIIinsly High School Opens-Term Begins in Other Schools.

When Killingiy High school opened for the school year Tuesday morning approximately 190 students registered, this number being slightly under the totaI expected, as the entering class fs somewhat smaller than was indi- oated it might be. All towns in this vicinity that have had students in the school in recent years, are represented, ! large delegation coming from Brook tyn.
 Other schools throughout the town opened auspicicUsly. the one at the Valley, in use for the first time, ap- pealing particularly to the pupils who nil study there for it is brand new su every respect. Supervisor Albert 2. Ares visited 8 number or the schools TucSdaY oTi was extremely busy in getting in touch with all the schools tc his district. which Is made ID of tha towns of kilhngly and Brooklyn.
 Persona! Mention.
 Miss Marguerite Talent Of Provi- fences. F. !. is the guest this week of x;rs EIizaheth Lawler of Furnace street
 Michael Shields and Misses Beatrice and Teresa Shields of Providence are visitors st Mir. and Mrs. James Cart lands on School street.
 Miss Mary Fl. Coffey and Miss Lil- lie Mutual visited friends in Ramp- ton Sunday.
 Miss Catharine Cooley of Wauregan and @Irs. John Greely of Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

was all right. It had been thought previously that F'egarty was injured.
 MT Zeelaiea left here on the 11.23 train for New Haven to see what could be done with the car. In the meantime he telephoned to the hospital to do everything possible for Brown, whose mother took the same train for the Elm City. o
 The party is said to have consisted Of Henry Hall, William Gray, John Monahan. Thomas Hussey. James Fo- garty and Everett Brown, with Walden as driver. They were, plumbers, who had been in Bridgeport attending the Labor day parade and labor union meeting. It was stated at the garage, however, that the car was hired Labor day morning to go to Providence, R. I.
 One of the men who came in on the noon express Is authority for the statement that the cause of the acci- dent was skidding, which swerved the auto around into a trolley car on Whitney avenue, and resulted in it's turning turtle.
 An erroneous report in a New Haven paper Tuesday morning named Will liam R. Frfsbfe of this city as one of the occupants of the car and it's own CT. It is not understood how this statement originated, as it does not seem likely that any of the party would deliberately give another mans name who was in the garage business in the same city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Miss Marguerite Noonan has gone to Hartford to study in convent school
 Kenneth Sharpe, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Dwight Sharpe, is to enter Williston academy.
 have been guests from New Britain of MT. and Mrs. George Giipatric.
 Will Attend Convention.
 Isaac Champeau is to be at New Haven for the republican state con- vention.
 Maurice B. Force of South Framing ham was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tuesday. Announcements of the approaching marriage of Miss Corinne Tetreault of this city and Moses Berthiaume, Jr., of Dayville, have been received. Henry Wheelock is spending a few days on a visit with relatives in Maine.
 Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam post office this week: Charles F. Borden. Marshall Durand. William Davies, Miss Julia Wood, Miss K. Ford. Mrs. F. H. Paine To Do Duty at Pohnfret. Some Putnam officers are assigned | for police duty in Pomfret during the observance of the 2O0th anniversary of the naming of the town, which begins today Wednesday,. Schools Open. | All the schools An town opened | Tuesday. At the high school the fresh man class numbers about 50. but more entering students are expected with in a few days. Six Men Naturalized. | Six men appeared in the superior court here before Judge Futile to be naturalized Tuesday and were success full in passing the. tests. One appli- | cant was turned down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
MANNING BOUND OVER.
Three Minor Girls Whom He Kept in His House Over Night Put on Pros batiou.

The evidence in the continued case of Herbert Manning, 5s, of Mansfield avenue, which was before the police court Tuesday morning, was very con- hicting. The charge against Manning was assault on three minors, girls, who stayed over night in his house twice The accused stated that he gave them Iodging because they said they would have to stay out all night unless he did SO.
 According to the testimony, the girls ran away from their homes on those nights, and had been misbehaving for some time. They were sentenced to the industrial school for girls until thev are 21, but judgment was suspended and they were placed in charge of the probation officer for six months. with instructions that he confer with F'a- thers Papillon and Mooney in regard to keeping them in the right path.
 Manning was bound over to the fall term of the superior court and his bonds of $500 continued until that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
PoMFRET FOR BALDWIN.
Instructed for M. w. Gallup for Sem ator-Favor Comstock for Governor.

Democrats of Pon1fret assembled in caucus Tuesday afternoon instructed the towns delegation to the state con- vention of the party in Hartford next week to vote for Governor Simeon F. Baldwin for the nomination for United States senator as long as his name remains before the convention. The caucus also voted to instruct its delegates to the senatorial conven- ton to support M. E. Gallup Of Pom fret for the nomination for senator. from the Twenty ninth district. The delegates elected are as follows: State, F. O. Davis. county commissioner; E. T. White. M. E. Gallup. A B. Smith: congressional, Ralph Sabin, Joseph P. Stoddard. F. o. Davis. M. E. Gallup; senatorial. M E. Gallup. A. B. Smith, Fred C.. Cunningham, F. o. Davis; county, A. c. Botharn, E. T. White, Joseph E. Stoddard. Joseph Ester brooks.
 The delegation to the state conven- ton is for Charles W. Comstock of
 (Continued on page three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
rHE HIGH SCHOOL MATER.
krawn Pays Over se,ooo to Builder. and Work is Being Rushed-sehoo
 to opsn Sept. IA.

John A. Moran of Norwich, receiver Tor the Fenton Building company, was in town Tuesday and in consultation !with members of the building commit itee of the high school in regard to the ioccupancy of the building by the school lat the beginning of the present term, .1yl1ich the school committee has stated twill take place Sept. 18th.
 At the last meeting of the bu1Idins tcnrnmittee the secretary was appointed n committee of one to see what ar engagements could be made with the !xeceiver in this respect, and it is un- tderstood that the talk Tuesday was in pursuance of this plan. The receiver sand M. Fl. Lincoln, secretary Of the icommittee. stated, however, that they ih4d nothing definite for publication. i At the cIose of last week the amount ,uk money which had been held back as ;per the contract with the Fenton com- spany, said to be in the neighborhood of s3S ,00O. was paid over to the receiver, and the work of completing the build Ang is being rushed
 If the terms contemplated between
 the building committee and the re- ceiver meet with the appreciation of
 the latter's attorneys, a definite ar-
 rangement may be made soon. other wise the permission of the court must
 be sought. possibly at Fridays ses- -zion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
TWO MEN INJURED.
Everett Brown and Leon Walden in
 ausomobile Accident Near New

An automobile accident three miles from New Haven late Monday night resulted in injury to two young men from this city. and, according to re- ports, demolished the car which they were in. The men were Everett Brown, who is in the New Haven hospital with three: fractured ribs, and Leon Walden, chauffeur, in the employ of Louis Zechiel, who runs the Windham garage in this city. The car was MT. ZechieFs big seven passenger Cadillac.
 The first news of the accident was received here shortly after midnight, when telephone call to the garage stated that the men had met with an accident near New Haven, that the car was wreck, and that two of the party were in the hospital. About Il o'clock a message from gMr. Walden stated that he was injured about the abdomsn, but
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Jan. 1st, but this is not the case. The licenses granted now expire on the first of January, 1915, and last years licenses went out Of existence some nine months ago.
 Those who have applied for permis- sion so far are John M. Potter, Everett E. Leffingwer. Harland M. IngersoIl, Louis G. Frinlk, Russell w. Potter and William B. Potter of Windhan, George D. Knapp. Frank Benway and Thomas Shea of North Windhan, Herbert A. Cady. William B. Learned, C.. M. Weeks, Charles Lsarned, William P. Turner, Elmer E. Carpenter, Henry B. Spencer and William A. King of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

Chollar. Mrs. Wards grandfathr, and her parents. Rev. and Mrs. John How land. Mrs. Ward was Miss Bertha Rowland. Their trip across the At lantic was on the Spanish liner In- fanta Isabelle and at one stage was marked by the appearance of a. grim, gray torpedo boat of the British pa- trol fleet. The war vessels, crew sought only to establish the identity of the Infanta and make certain she did not fly the flag of Germany or Austria, but the appearance of the little fighter stirred up wholesale in terest among those on the liner. MT. and Mrs. Ward are now on their way to Florida. where MT. Ward is to en- gage in business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09


 Rev. and Mfrs. Ralph s. .Cuslln1an of Fall River are visiting friends in Danielson.
 Gordon A. Johnstone of Atlanta, Ga. Is expected north in a. few days for a visit with friends and to attend to some business matters.
 Mir, and Mrs Harry H. Hamilton of Providence are spending the week with relatives in Daniefson. William s. Brown has returned from la visit at the Rockingham fair. one of the largest held in the eastern states.
 Miss Mary Wheatley is spending a few days in the Hudson river section with a party of friends.
 George C. Foote of Sotithbridge was a visitor with friends In Danieison
 Alfred L. Reed was in Boston on a. business trip Tuesday. At Beach Pond. W. H Barron. recently returned east from a business trip to ChicaEo. was In town Tuesday. Mir. Barron @has been spending a few days at Beach pond.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Weodson have been at Hartford attending the Con-
 MT, and Mrs. George Caron have been entertaining Miss Antoinette Du- val of Worcester, Mrs. Joseph F1agg anu MISS MdTEdTtI F1d8&t OL lLktAkAts a Leon Shippee of Southbrfdge was a visitor with relatives in Danieison Tuesday.
 J. c. witter has been a recent vis- itor with relatives in Providence. Attended State Fair. William wheatley has been at Hart ford attending the Connecticut fair. Miss Mayme Dunn is in worcester. spending her vacation with relatives. of for Convention. E. L. Darbie, W. P. Kelley, W. I. BuIlard and Robert G. Smith leave to- day (Wednesday) to attend the re- publican state convention at New IIa- ven.
 Mrs. c. W. F1agg and daughter Marion. who have been spending the summer at Pleasure Beach, have re-
 Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at a session of the town court 1 Monday morning. Two cases were l disposed of.
 1 One Winged Chick. l George M Filling has freak chick en in his large fiock--a chick with only one wing. l Rawson- White Marriage. 1 Mrs. Ada B. White of Providence ter. Ethel, and Walter Rawson. son of MT. and Mrs. Royal c. Rawsou, of ElmvilIe. l Miss Ruth B. Pierce of Bridgeport has been spending few days with friends in Danielson.
 Mrs. H. c. Torrey has returned from a visit with friends in @fassachusetts towns.
 George Spooner of North Sterling has been the guest of MT. and MITE George M. Filling.
 | Mrs. Herbert J. Barnett of Baltic if lvisiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs c H. Pellett.
 Asked Gods Blessing on YeaTs Work l. All of the pupils of St. James par
 ochial school attended mass TueEda,
 morning before the opening of fht
 school for the year. | John M Bessette and Harry Lathroi of Brooklyn are delegates to the dem ! ocratfc state convention to be held al Hartford next week.
 The sudden drop in tenaperaturs Tuesday caused farmers hereabouts t hustle the work of harvesting, mucl
 of which remains to be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
WEDDING.
Shuarue--Foaarty.

John Shugrue of Norwich and Miss Abbie Fogarty of this, city were mar rIed Tuesday morning at St. Josepti's church in Wnlimantic. The ceremony took place at 8.15 and was perform ed by Rev. T. F. Bannon who also song the nuptiaI mass The couple were attended by Henry Farrell of Norwich and Miss Eloise Gagnon of this city. They left immediately af- ter the wedding for Hartford making the trip by automobile. Their we'd ding journey will be to New York, and on their return they will reside in Norwich, where MT. &hugrue is em- pIoyed as a cigar maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

street are attending the openings in Boston this week. '1
 Mrs. Batiste Helie of Springfield, Mass, was the guest over Labor day of her sister. Mrs, Elodie Boulais of Dyer street.
 James Connor of Putnam called on his aunt, Mrs. John Greeley. Sunday.
 Town Accounts Audited.
 F. w. Bennett and A. V. Woodworth. auditors of the town of Killingly, have completed their work of going over the accounts of the various officials of the town. The town reports will be ready for issue within a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09

the meantime Miss Adeline A. Stein berg of the faculty will be acting prineipaI.r The other members of the faculty are Miss Ethel A. Baird, com merciaI; Miss Gladys Paine, physics, geometry. history: Miss Mildred Met calf, Latin, algebra, English, history.
 There was 8 pumor in. circulation in Thompson Tuesday that a special town meeting is to be called to see if the town will instruct the town school committee to hire principal, but this report could not be verified.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Younu French Citizens Active,

Several of the young men of the city of French descent, are planning a campaign to get those of. their na- tiona1ity interested in politics and to become voters. A meeting will be held soon and it is intended to divide the city into districts and make a per sonal canvass. Literature will be used setting forth the advantages of the vote, and every effort extended to get as many as possible into line for cit. izenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Francois Cartier.

Mrs Mary CartierA If, widow of Francois Cartier, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Prosper Ve- giard. The deceased had been resi- dent of Putnam for years.
 Petition to Be Filled in Time.
 Up to Tuesday afternoon the peti- tion for Q vote on the license question at the annual town meeting in October had not been filed in the office of Town Clerk David Flagg. It is under stood that it will be, however, within the time limit required by law.
 No Session Till Friday.
 On account of the settlement of cases
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
NO PRINCIPAL ELECTED.
TourteIIotte Memorial School, Thomp-
 son, Still Without a Head.

The common schools of the town of Thompson resumed sessions Tues day morning, but the Tourtellotte Me- morial High school will not reopen un- til this Wednesday, morning, and then without a principal. The dead lock in the school committee which prevented the reelection of George w. Hathaway, who up to the close of school last June had been at the head of the school since 1t was opened a few years ago, remains unbroken- In
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Have Taken a House Here.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Stanley and three children of New York. are guests of Mrs. Stanley's mother, Mrs. M. L. Tryon, of Spring street. MT. Stanley, who is in poor health, has taken a house on West Main street, intending to spend some time in this city.
 Andrew Gates of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of his father, William S. Gates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
Personals.

Louis B. Lincoln and family are at Pleasant View for short stay.
 Miss Rose Houle is the guest of friends in Webster. Mass. for a. weeks stay.
 Miss Marguerite McGlone of Park street has been visiting in Webster, Mass.
 Charles King of Hartford was the guest of William Welles over Labor day.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Smith spent
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-09
openina of Schools.

opened Tuesday, in. every case show Ing an increased registration over pre- vious years. At the Natchaug school, which opened in its splendid new building, a total of 370 were registered; at St. Joseph's 35e at St. Mary's 651, at the model school 3S0.