davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Common Council.
 To the Court Of Common Council of the
 City of Norwich, Conn:
 The Committee on Public Works, to Court of Common Council held April 6th. 1914, the petition of Leverett T. Pitcher and others, asking that side walks be ordered built on both sides Of Division street, from Oak street to .Roath street, in said City, beg leave to
 That it has given the matter its at tention and is of the opinion that the sidewalks on the northwesterIy side of Reath street; and on the southeasterly side of Division street, from Oak street to Roath. street, should be or dered built and it recon mends the pas sage of the following resolutions:
 Resolved, That Herbert F. Kind. Els tate of Lutina S. Walker. Rosa zim- Higgins Mrs Margaret McQuirk. Will liam + MeouiTki Agnes Blackburn, Mrs Mary TrUshonsfy, Edward Vein erl LeNereft T. Pitcher. QUO Malmer E. Keubler and Henrietta l. smith owners Of land abutting on the north westerly side of Division street, from the southw esteriy line of Roath street, and Donna NJ. Miller, Mary R. Lyon. James. Harry H Hill, George Kempf, charles F. Reynolds and Louisa J.
 H. William Hall, Charles F. Reynolds and Louisa J. Lewis. Ianette T. Cherry, F. Emma Smith, George E. Pitcher, Frank H Clark and Mrs. Henry Rogers, own CTS of land abutting on the southeast erly side Of Division street, from the north easterly line of Oak street to the southwe esterly line of Roattf' street, be, and they are hereby ordered to lay a stone curb cement concrete curb, and duly form with asphalt concrete or cement concrete at their own expense, the sidewalks abuttng their respective premises in accordance with the grades and lines az established by the Court of Common Council of the City Of Norwich. Conn, at meetings held May 18th, 1885, and April lst. 1907, on @ before the 18th day of June, 1914.
 zses solved. That provided said side walks are not formed with asphalt concrete or cement concrete and with g stone curb or a cement concrete curb, as directed in the prec ceding resolution to the satisfaction and acceptance of the Street Commissioner. on or before the 18th day of June, 1914, the Street Comui ssioner is hereby directed to la v and form said sidewalks and curbs with asphalt concrete sidewalks and cement concrete curbs; the just ex- penses of the work so done by the Street Commissioner to be paid by the respective owners above named neg lecting said order
 Datod at Norwich Conn, this 9th day Of April. 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Rev. J. H. Suspicion. formerly pas tor of the Sacred Heart church Taft vile, was a visitor in GreeneviIle on Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Winsted.-The annual report of the municipal water works for the year ending May 1 will show receipts of S21 540.39, expenses S4,571.47. leaving balance of S16,96S.92, as compared with s13,60460 in 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
TAFTVlLLE AFF AIRS
Funeral Of Miss AIphonzoin Morin--
 Village Erevities.

Wednesday morning at S3O o'clock the funeral of Miss Alphonzoin Morin was held from her late home on Hunt CTS avenue. with a large attendance of relatives and friends. At 9 o'clock a mass was conducted in the Sacred Heart church, Rev. P. L. Massicot of ficlating. Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in the Sacred Heart cemetery. There were a number of beautiful floral offerings. Undertaken Grant had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Joseph Emery. a traveIng salesman for New York firm, called on his brother and sister here Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Peter Blanchette has completed the pruning of the trees owned by Albert Labarre of Hunters avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

James F. Baker of Montville spent Wednesday with GreeneviIle friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

August Beauchenin has returned after visiting relatives in North Ad- ans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
yItle Bl1llftIn~
Norwich. Thursday, April 16, 1914.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Rain Thursday, fresh to strong northeast galesi Friday probably fair and some what warmer.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Thursday it will be partly overcast, with slowly rising temper atures and fresh, variable winds, be- coming mostly west. The outlook for Friday is generally fair and mild
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromstric changes Wednesday;
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ........-. 42 302S 4G Ill., tt oV-o P. iI> ,'.-.,.r.sE tV oU.1S Highest 50, lowest S9,
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,: Rain, colder, east to northeast winds. Wednesdays weather: Threatening followed by rain; colder: easteriy winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Miss Blanche Chartier returned on Wednesday evening after passing few days in Boston and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
sFIs AA- IT v - " v : z - : J. F. WILLIAMS, ! I CONNEJIY
CAanmittee on PuhIie

Committee on FuDNc W0rkS.
 Resolved That consideration of the foregoing resolutions. recommended by the Committee on Public Works, rela- tive 10 the construction of sidewalks on the northw esterly side of Division street. from the northeasterly line of Oak street to the southwesterly line of Roath street. and on he southeasterIy side of Division street. from the north easterly line of Oak street to the the City Of Norwich. be postponed to . meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at& the Council Chamber in said City on April 21St, 1914, at o'clock in the evening. and that notice thereof be given in the manner required by law, tos all -srsens interested to appear, if they see cause and be heard in relation thereto.
 Norwich, Connecticut April 14, 1914.
 The above and foregoing is a, true copy of record.
 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council. apr15d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

John Sullivan has returned to Hart ford after spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Timothy J. Sullivan. of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

ness before the public, there is no ms. Siuu better shaB through thA edyerGs. iug e1l,auaRx Sa6 The RuIiAtin-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Connecticut company erecting similar cables in Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

E. T. Alexander of WilEmantic spent Tuesday in TaftVille-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
GREENEVILLE NEWS

SIX hours after hish water lt Is low ide. when ss followed by flood tlds-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
RerSoHalS.

Joseph Porrier Of Putnam was a holiday visitor here
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common Coun- ell of the City Of Norwich, held Mon day evening, April 9th, 1914, the fol- !oWIng proposition was submitted by the Public Works Cmmittee, and the last resolution was adopted, and you are hereby notified to appear al the time and place appointed in said last resolution and be heard in relation to Cns matter contained in said report.
 Norwich, connecticut, April IA 1914
 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court Of
 Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-16

Sam. stoon aud Tides.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
COWS GUIDES FOR GERMANS.
Paris. Nov. Crude drawings Of
COWS of VARYING nroportions. some il

Paris. Nov. Crude drawings OF
cows of varying proportions. some in
attitudes OF defense, belligerency or
alarm. and others in grazing posi-
tons. were noticed by French officers
during the early days OF the campaign
on the Aisne The sketches at first
were considered the simple ones OF
school children. but the frequency
with which this subject appeared on
walls, buildings. bridges and in every
available place in the departments OF
Oisne and Somme, puzzled French
officers. VINO conducted Il thorough in
that the system was used by German
scouts to direct the armies that were
to follow.
There was a great variety in the
sizes of the drawings and in the po-
sitions OF the heads and other par
+lculars. by comparing notes and
dates it was discovered that these
Grade pictures had a very intimate re-
| laton with passing events. Certain
catcgorieS OF The pictures conceded
| in every case With the same develop
mcnts in the military operations aud
continuing thcil. researches they dis
covered that u perfect system OF com
municaliou had thus hecn organized
similar TO the system often employed
| by gypsies and trampS Ter indicating
information To those OF their conleres
that come after.
The position OF the animals head
was made to Indicate the direction in
which the French troops were to be
found and the size OF the animal in
dicatcS the importance OF the forces
\ very small COW meant that the
route was not very strongly guarded
a COW in q natural position OF defense
indicated Qualifications in the neigh
horhOOd and the size OF the animal in
Dictated the strength OF the iOrtillca
tions and the poisc Of the head is
exact location.
A COW whose head was raised o.!
high indicated that prudence was nee
csSary in exploring the neighbOrfGon
before venturin:, farther.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
U. S. Testing New Naval Gun.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE largest
and most powerful navy gun ever de-
signed has just been completed for
the United States navy. II is ii ~
inch rife, which it became known o.
night has been constructed without
publicity al the Washington navy yard
and is now being put through tests
ut the Indian Head proving grounds
OF the Potomac, below this city.
If the new weapon proves TO he tn"
success its trials promise it in AT
probability will be adopted as the
type of gun for the main battery of
three drcadnouGhts authorized at the
last session OF congress. The vessels,
contracts for two OF which already
have been let. viii be larger by seV-
eral thousand tons than any ship no"
aiiOat and the experts figure that they
can easily carry the heavier guns.
The largest weapons now used Ill
the American navy are the ~ incn
guns carried by the drcadnouGhts OF
the Pennsylvania, Nevada and Ne"
York class. The newest hat,lcships
of the British navy carry II inch
rifles, eight of them in four turretS.
The American ships have their ~
inch guns united, three in a turrrt.
AS the new rifles VIII weigh just about
20 pei. cent more than these guns the
constructors are planning to monht
them in pairs on the same type and
size OF tnrrct.
II is claimed that The li inch guns
will have a range Of fifteen miles and
at least twice the penetrating. power
of tidhufamOuS German hoWit2ers.
which have played such havoc with
the modern Qualifications OF Belgium
and France. destroying in a few hours
steel turrrts and forts that were be-
lirvcl 10 be we'll nigh imprcgnablc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
), ). ). = ). !: !. !. !: = :: !. y :
ARloN ITEMS.


Mrs. j. A. Rule received word about
two weeks ago that her mother was
very i'll and left al once for Gray. Her
mother died last Saturday and Arlon
svmpathiZes with Mrs. Rule.
On Saturday Mrs. Ward 'rowne gave
a very pretty party complimentary to
Mrs. Il. W. Talcott Fourteen ladies
from Dcnison and Dow City were
present. \ guessing game VAS play
ed, which furnished lots Of fun. Miss
Mildred Virgins won the prize, Il
beautiful china plate. After this a
delicious three course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. A. II. Nichols left Monday for
O trip to American Falls, Idaho. at
which place she expects to prove up
on her claim.
The Misses Fern Butler. Phillips
and i;acr returned Sunday lrom their
trip to Dos Moincs and report Spleii-
did meeting. Miss Mc!vna Waters
returned from Omaha. at which place
she attended the Nebraska state
teachers meeting.
Several AriDn people attended ""inc
i p.tlHtIS. SlNtIl Liit i''N wv wy
era house last Tuesday evening. Those
who attended speak very highly OF
the performance. The same company
will return in jasuary and give "rhe
Virginian,
Mrs. Ford Mari gave a party Mon
day afternoon for her little son, nus
sci, it being his fourth birthday,
Twelve little ones of near that age
enjoyed fine time and the dainty
supper very much.
Mrs. Craft, OF Charter Oak, was Wis
itins at the II. Coleman home last
week.
Geo. Reynolds was an Omaha visit
OF Friday.
Edwin O'Rrirn was a visitor al the
Mullen home Sunday.
Mir. ana Mrs. Frank BarSby made a
short yisi; over Sunday With their
cousin. Mrs. N. r. s'tilaon.
Rev. j. II. rrirslly wen: 10 Gaull
10 preach last Sunday. fiisi pulpit at
this place was filled by Rev. Davis.
OF Templciol,. who preached morning
and evening.
Friends OF Or. Frank Evans. a for
mer Arion boy, now living III Dixon.
NJ b.. viii he interested To learn that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
.OWE.MY HEALTH
toPeruna
l was
Gradually
Breaking
Down From
Confinement
to Store.

Mr.. G. N.HFetersen, dealer In Enc
boots, shoes and cigars. No. 1872 Snutn
lain ST.. Council Bluffs. Iowa. writes:
II can:ot tell you how mach good
pcruun has done me. Constant con-
inlemcnt in my store began I" tell
on NY health ana | felt tat | Was
gradually breaking down.
Il Tried several remedies prescribed
ny my physician, but obtained no per-
.lancnt relief until l took pe-',na.
felt better Immediately. and five bot
lies restored me 10 complete health
/ have been In the best Of spirits
since. and feel that 7 owe my health
To it,
Catch Cold Easily.
Mr.. Arthur G.. Peterson. r. r.. D.
Il. Box II. OmrO. Wisconsin,. He
was in the habit of catching cold
easily.
He says: at has been seven
months now since I have taken any
perma and ! haven't felt the least
touch OF cold since. and am positive
that am now rid OF he tendency to
catch cold. Pcrun;t il u wonderful
remedy"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab,
let's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Greene County Kept Her Head and
Lost Her "Head."

A good and sufficient reply to Capt.
Albert Head, OF Greene county, can
be found in the returns from that
county. Senator Cummins and Gov
e!nor Clarke. and all the others on
the republican ticket. have big major
tiles. Greene is one OF the reliable
counties. Two years ago that county
stood true to he: colors.
Captain Heads many friends
throUghout the state felt Illuminated
by his course. They, as Il rule had 10
resentment against him. but they had
pity. Men said to each other: LOOK
at Captain Head; he has been honor
Cd by Greene county republicans ut
every turn Of the road; his brother
has been honored: his son has been
hOnort Il, and the captain has grown
rich in the state by the increase i'll
the price of land; he is the last man
who ought TO kick about anything III
Des Monies. where he bought inside
property, dirt cheap, and held j, ioi
{, rise. 100 bad about old Cap Head
We presume ,hiS is what was SAID
throughout Greene county. The cap
tain is one Of the large taxpayers OF
that county. and rs men grow Older
they look at the tax receipts more
closely. However. Greene county KEEP
her head and lost her Head" boti
with much simultaneously S M0ine>
Capital
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
THE PARTIES AND CONGRESS.

There is no reason Why any tears
should be shed over the adminisira-
tion party's retention of control over
10th houses of congress. From the
standpoint Of the whole pubic it IS
we'll that the democrats snail have
t%O years more in which to demOn-
.strate theii. claims to LDpEiar conf
'nEcc bcfj"c askin. Il renewal Of
President W ;1:,s comm'sSi ~. With
tie republican party in control of
either or both houses of congress, it
could do nothing constructive With
out the aid of the democratic presi-
dent. 1t might accomplish something
destructive in the way OF internccina
strife over ineffective measures. Fin
ally. it is much better for the demo-
cratic party to be retained in control
of both houses by moderate MAORI
ties than to control one by an ultra
large and the other by a painfully
small majority A moderate major
itv is the best working majority for
practical purposes.
Had the democrats lost control 1i
either house this year the ADMINISTERS
ton program, mast have come to u
halt There could be no more party
direction of legislation, and with boLh
parties playing for advantage in 1916
there would be little chance OF accom-
plshing anything worth while. Til
democrats would explain their loss Of
power as the consequence of indus
trial depression due to the war. They
would demand a chance to renew the
demonstration Of their previously pop
ulAr policies under more favorable
circumstances. They might be able
to find some basis of fact for this line
of argument, or The voter might be
expected to reach his decision on
purely conjech,ral grounds. AS il is,
fortunately. there is to be no sucl
miXup. The democrats are to direct
the affairs OF congress during the
whole OF President Wilson's first
term. Ii their tariff. currency and
trust laws work we'll on the whole.
but are found to need II little living.
the fixing can be done by friendly
hands. BY 1916 either the war will
have passed or conditions in this
country will have become adjusted to
WAL tOIllliIDuS. ~ litllh anu Gu! :
rency and trust laws viii have dis
closed their merits or dement's. a
solid four year test of democratic Of
iiciency will be much more satisiac
tory than Il two year test plus Il two
year period OF divided responsibility
Drumming with opportunities for play
ing to the galleries ON both sides.
AS party matter. ii is distinctly
fortunate for the republicans that
they are not to be asked to take
charge OF the new house Of repro
SenIatices. The late swing OF the
pendulum has sent back a number
Of the old republican leaders. Al
ready there is talk of Il renewal Of
the strife between the SO called rcgu-
lar and progressive wings of the party.
A revival of the old republican fac
tionalism would be the best thing that
could possibly happen--for the demo
cratic party. Ii the republican party
is to get anywhere in 1916 there will
have to be better team work than
there vas in 1912. The recently re-
fractory units OF the party will have
10 be broken to double harness again
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
llnnle .Ine,s Return

We take of our hats to Uncle Joe
Cannon and congratulate him on his
return to public life as 4 member OF
the lower house of congress. We
have disagreed with Mr.. Cannon at
times on his political views and his
moves, but We have always believed
in his hnesty, integrity and ability.
and are glad that he is going back TO
Washington. lie will not be a cipher
there. He will rather be one OF The
potential forces in curbing the demo
cratic steam roller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

in congress as elsewhere. The break
ing can be accomplished more readily
with light than a heavy load.
From q democratic standpoint. the
reduction of the Overwhelming major
ity in the house should prove bless
ing in disguise. III control OF con-
gress is to be OF party advantage
there must be cordial cooperation
under the leadership OF the president.
With the new alignment in the house
there Will be no room for democratic
insurgency. The recent elections. re-
f1ccting the return OF the Roosevelt
ties to the republican pa".y, indicate
that to win the democrats nay have
to make better showing in lJlf
than they made in 1912. The sooner
they oct into training Tor tie neces-
saly team work the better Il will be
for their party prospects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
GERMANY AS A NAVAL POWER

The naval fight of the coast of
Gale was a clean victory for the
Germans. and no amount OF excuses
offered by the British admiralty can
diminish he truth. II is claimed the
British lost because the battesllip
Campus. which had been ordered to
join Admiral Craddock's fleet. had not
arrived: and if she had been. her quar-
tct OF l2-inch guns would have turned
the scales. II is claimed the seas
were unusually high ard the British
couldn't use their guns because Ihcy
often were under water by reason Of
their smaller SHIPS. Other things are
claimed.
The fact remains that il has been a
tradition CT the British navy that it
could fight better. compared with the
enemy, in rough seas than i'll smooth
ones. This has been handed down
since brakes navy hacked at the Ar
mazda during IL hurricane.
That the Campus was not there is
plainly a weakness in British strategy.
The plain truth is the British feet
sailed around the horn" in search OF
the German cruisers, expecting to
catch them separately and destroy
them. The Germans simply aSscmbl-
ed their fighting units and forced IL
fight before the Campus or any other
battleships of England. France or ia
all could augment Craddocks fleet.
They caught the British in exactly the
same position as the British hoped to
catch them.
1t was an act that showed the Ger
mans TO he a dangerous naval foe,
quite equal to anything On the sea in
bold strokes. such Us have made IA
nous the British and American nav
ies.-SiouX City Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

he was elected representative to the
legislature of Nebraska at the recent
election. Frank ran on the democrat
ic ticket in a strongly republican dis
trict.
Mrs. Remey was called to Mondam-
in Saturday on account OF the illness
Of her mother.
Stella Butler was a guest at a
pleasant entertainment OF the Priscilla
club given by Mrs. Chas. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Iurnlund were
UP Sunday visiting at the home OF his
brother. John rurnllInd.
Mrs. Lou Simpson and daughter,
Belle, who have been visiting in Man
ming. returned nome Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Mari. Mrs. Ed Dorsey
and Mrs. Walt PETERS went out to
Bell and took dinner with Mrs. Nick
! Hansen Saturday.
Mir. and Mrs. Radcliffe. OF Dunlap,
spent Sunday at Jas. Bcrka's.
Dr. l.. NJ. Coon. OF Dcnison. was a
business visitor in Arion Wednesday.
I Misses Marguerite Mullen and Nora
/! Stevenson were home from school III
Denison over Sunday.
( lut l;iultS met 1T AlIS. N'p. NV! "
1 olds' and quilted Il very pretty quit
for a present 10 Mrs. l.. K. kcpioId,
formerly Miss Lila Lee, who was mar
ried this fall and who appreciates this
kindness OF her friends.
Mrs. John Thompson is recovering,
being able to sit mp now.
Mrs. Everett ilokc and little dau%h-
tors were in Arion last week. Mrs.
| IIOkc came from Jefferson. 5. d., this
| far with hCr husband on his way to
Hot Springs. Ark. where he hopes 10
get relief from intlammatory rheuma-
| tiSm. from which he has suffered Tor
q long time. Mr.. i!oke made many
! friends hero while he was agent for
| the Northwestern and all hope that
| the treatment AT the springs will cure
his afllicticn.
Tho item regarding the marriage
of Miss Grace Friedrichscn was writ
| ten through INSTRUMENTATION.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

The Cedar Falls Record rejoices
that 1.-The campaign of misrepresenta
lions. villifications. abuse and SANDER
directed against the governor had lit
tie or no effect and the Hamilton
press bureau had its trouble for moth
ing"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
BAT WING CAPE HAS GRACE

While falling from the shoulders
with all the loose grace OF Il cape. TINS
new wrap for fall has a suggestion OF
tit at the back, where the matcria! IS
plated under Il deep yoke. The wrap
is of ruby yclver, ard the bit Of gay
striped silk showing nc the back is Dor
of the wrap is the collar OF natural
mink.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

While 10000 people are yelling {!
the fGoi bail game, the philosopher
discussing the elevation OF the human
race is Welcomed by gentle patter
OF applause from the Glovcd hands OF
an audience OF forty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

"rhc bull moosers will have disaD-
peared entirely by 1916 and be back
in the republican camp to help adj
minister the usual defeat to the ma
tional democratic party" predicts the
Webster City Frrcmau-Trbunc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
IOWA PRESS COMMENT

The Dcs Moines Tribune says Pres
ident Wilson will simply have to do
the best he can without Maurice Con
molly in the United States senate. y