davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Two Hundred and Seventy five Names on Payroll at Woolen Mill Ninety Foot Pine Blown Over.

Two hundred and seventy-fve names are on the weekly payroll of the Admore Woolen Co. at present This includes the night help.
 Much new machinery has been add ed during the past week and much competent work is being expressed from here.
 Miss Rena Barber has returned to her home. after spending several days with friends in Moosup.
 A Tiny Pony.
 Glory" the little 4-year-old Shet- land pony belonging to Alton KilrOy, presented her master cute little colt last week. It Is a thoroughbred Shet- land and is very active.
 The snow of Friday made quite hard walking on the rough roads.
 Elisha Lathrop got out his snow blow and made paths up to the Sodom school and around the lower end of Franklin to the bridge and it was much appreciated.
 Teachers Meeting.
 Supt. George W. Emerson of Wilh- mantle conducted a teachers meeting in the Sodom school Friday afternoon. His subject was Physiology.
 Herbert O''Clough of Deep River has been on an inspection tour of the schools under supervision in this vii cinity. during the past week.
 Several from here went to Pleasant View Sunday to view the damage done by the recent severe storm.
 Tall Pine Blown Down.
 An immense pine tree 90 feet long and IS feet 9 inches in circumference was blown over in the yard of Nathan Austin on Oakland avenue. MT. Aus IA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
March Messenger Out.

The March Messenger. the paper of the First Methodist church, has been printed This is the last issue of the present conference year, and has brief sketch of events during that pe- Tiod. The Temperance society of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the local society is an auxiliary, has been granted a charter as a corpora- ton. The cottage prayer meetings on terGst and attendance and though now discontinued for a time, will be resum- ed later. There is a poem entitled Companionship, by Rev. J. H. Ne@ land
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-10
BORN

After a weeks tbsence. Miss B. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
What TOnight's Primaries Mean to
BerndIiIlO County

The Journal wishes seriously to appeal to the republican voters
OF this county 50 the polls tonight and against the Ro
nero Baca Chadwick candidates for delegates the county
yenton.
Mr. Romero has stated over again that he does
expect Baca to get the nomination for congreno expects
him to be nominated for that position because there enough
right thinking republicans the prevent regardless of
the action of Bernalllo county
What is at of the republican machinery of this
county that aca be nominated years from for
DISTRICT JUDGE This the Journal has charged for than
week and the campaign sheet published by Romero Baca and
Chadwick has dared TO deny it. BECAUSE THEY KNOW
THE JOURNAL HAS THE PROOF.
The conspiracy has pledged the ses office to Char
ley Chadwick This the Journal has charged for the past week and
they have dared deny it. BECAUSE THEY KNOW THE
JOURNAL HAS THE PROOF.
To fost this unworthy pair the people Of the county
neither Of them has right aspire any office within the gift of
the peope-and to hold control Of the county organization and
tabsh poisonous system Of bossn Romero aca and Chad
wick have had methods that attempted by
Tanmany Hall in is pamest days They have bazeny deied all
rules Of party usage
BY making rule that delegate should be selected for every
Is votes fraction thereof THEY ROBBED THE CITY OF
ALBUQUERQUE OF IT'S JUST RIGHTS
BY naming polling places in the country they have made
possible presidents and the secretaries to DISFRANCHSE
ALL THE VOTERS those precincts not in accord with the
Romero Baca- Chadwick program.
By giving only hours at the polls III Abuqierqle--rom
seven to nine ococ- their purpose to make it impossible
for any considerable number Of republicans to vote GO TO TUE
POLLS AND SEE 10 TT THAT YOUR BALLOT IS DEPOS-
TIED also see to it that the polls close nine o'clock if there
is anv extension of time 1T IS THE PURPOSE OF THE
BOSSES TO THROW OUT THE DELEGATES ELECTED
IN ALBUQUERQUE PRECINCTS
The Journal has absolutely interest i'll this contest except
that of good government We have fought bosses for long time
and nroose to continue fight whenever they show up and
undertake to uurp the rights Of the We shall fight them
at the primaries and If they win there shall tight them at the
regular elections.
We have no axes grind, candidates to favor We ask
nothing except that worthy shall be elected to Office and hat
POPULAR GOVERNMENT SHALL NOT BE STIFLED Bg
UNFAIR AND FRAUDULENT METH
obs
The methods now vogue by the who would fasten them
selves on the county as quite bad the old method of
STUFFING BALLOT BOXES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

probably with considerable reinforce
fments to the German side.
1t is not to be forgotten, however
that all the news and reports tha'
have been received respecting both
land and sea operations have come
through French and British sources
or sources in control of or in sympa-
thy with them. Germanyls version ol
what has transpred has not yet been
received and therefore the story mas
only half been told. Under existing
conditions of communication, it Will
be long before the progress OF the
German arms can be recounted TO
the outside world.
The same applies to the move
ments Of the Austro- Hungarian army,
small detachments OF which are OPP
Grating against Servia and the re-
mainder doubtless are being sent Tor
ward to check the Russian advance.
Beyond the declaration of war by
Austria yesterday on Russia, little IS
known of what action Russia is tax
ing, and only meagre details nave
filtered through of the operations OF
the Austrian army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

Out of London the report that the British ee has en-
gagged the German fleet in battle on the high seas.
The British admiralty refuses information to whether a
naval engagement progress but the British warshps which
put several days have been searching for the Germans III
the North
The British cruiser Amphon has been sunk by contact with
mine with the loss of more than hundred men.
Emperor William of Germany in order TO the army and
navy calls upon all Germans capable OF bearing arms to fight Tor
the fatherand,
In Belgium Germans and Begian fighting around lege
where upwards of 100000 engaged According to ot-
a reports from Brussels the days fighting has cost the Ger
mans thousands of The Bgans also believed to have
lost heavily As there have been reports from German
sources as to the outcome Of the German attacks.
Austria Hungary has declared Russia and the Russian
ambassador has been given his passports.
The British prime minister III the house OF commons asked lot
additional appropriation of S7ooOOOOOO and an army III
crease of 100000 men, both of which requests granted At
he same time the government declared moratorium III London
for a month, with certain exemptions
cavalry endeavorng to enter east Prussia has been
driven back by the German frontier guards.
Ten Tsn dispatch says the Russian cruiser Askod and he
German cruiser Emdeu engagement off Weilal-We have
both been sunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
Evidences Of Reviving Activity
in Industrial World Are Seen
and Business Men Are
More Hopeful,
AMERICA NOW HAS
MONOPOLY ON STEEL
No Urgent Demands for Emer-
gency Currency and Distrl-
button TO New York Banks
Is Proceeding Slowly.

isV soRrlro JousrAl aPeciAL LGsasD wiHsl
New York, Aug. 6.-Thcre were
few indications today of reviving ac-
tivity IN finance and industry. but In
most directions condition Of sus-
pended animation prevailed. Bankers.
stock brokers ana leaders of the bus
iness world We're unable 90 proceed
with the usual routine owing to the
continued tleing up of the worlds Sc
cnrities and markets and the disturb
ance or stoppage of many lines OF
trade by war.
From the steel trade came reports
Of higher prices ana more active In.
quiry The war created wall more
effective than any t0lift In keeping
out foreign nicsl. not only from this
country but from virtually the whole
western hemisphere. Az a result The
steel market here Ia in the hands of
american sellers. Prices on the Pa
cific coast were reported to have nd-
vanced SO ton, with increases of 81
in other domestic markets. Mill OPP
erations in some cases were being in
creased.
Distribution Of emergency currency
TO the New York banks continued bur
the banks made no urgent demands
and the money went out slowly.
Charles S. Hamln. assistant United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK By MME GERMAN NINE LAYER SUNK By DESTROYER

the correspondents that the end had
come.
Gloom settles over Mansion.
A pail OF gloom settled over the eN-
ecutve mansion aud the offices
Presently Dr. Gmyson his face hae-
gard and worn. from day and night
yigil. came TO the offices. There was
an impressive silence everywhere.
Secretaries atnehes. clerks aud SER
wants seemed overcome
Vice President Marshall aud mem-
hers of the cabinet and the leaders In
congress were notified. Both houses
promptly adjourned. The flag on the
White House was dropped gates We're
closed and the silence OF death spread
over the White House for the fuSt
+ time since 1899 wnen Mrs Beniamin
Harrison passed away.
beautiful Devotion Ia Husband.
Isr clear Judgment on political af-
fairs and broad Views ON educational
questions had been source Of graf
ifcution TO him for years.
With her help he wrote his books
and on her Judgment he relied. Her
devotion to him, according To- those
who have known the family intimate
~. was of remarkable depth. Her one
thought was OF him. Every mornnf
land every evening during her Illness
she cautioned Dr Grayson not TO ted
the president II she had spent an mn.
comfortable hour.
Her anxiety was that he should
not be worried or disturbed. However
painful her suffering. II was her on'
aim To keep the president from pelna
affected by her condition.
But the president watched her sor.
rowfully for weeks and realized thai
she was slowly growing worse III
lspent every moment he could by hsi
side and II he was not there che wal
constantly calling or speaking ~ HIM
When the news Of Mrs. Wilson's
: death reached the senate, discussion
OF pending business was immediately
ended by Senator Kern, the majority
leader. lnterrupting the debate oi
: the shipping bill. he said:
Congress Il Informed.
"Mr. President-It becomes m,
duty TO convey to the senate the mel
ancholy Intelligence Of tha death .
, Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the prcsiden
/ OF the United states. OF course tn
, president at this hour has the earn
est sympathy Of all the people Of tn
nation aud ~ . mark of the sympath
entertained for him by an the IN
4 tlon. move the senate do now ad
{ journ."
, The motion was silently agreed I
and the senators quietly withdre'
: from the chamber.
- Majority Leader Underwood Of TN
house hurried to the floor as soon a
he received word from the Whit
House. lie stopped the discussion o
the Moon railway mail pay bill
1T is my sad duty" he said. Z
announce to the house the death o
~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
GERMANS CONTINUE TO
HAMMER AT LIEGE

Paris. Aug. 6.-Official announce
ment is made that the battle continues
TO rage around Liege this afternoon
The German shell fire has reduced
two of the forts, but the Belgians con
tinue to resist with untiring energy.
The Germans were able to use thell
light siege guns against the forts Oh
Liege which are thirty years old. wv
of them We're silenced and the Ger
man columns broke through Ihe
other forts are holding out The bei-
gians are making a determined resist
ance before the city.
The situation at Liege, according 70
the latest dispatches was as follows
1t seemed certain that the fortiliea-
tions could not stop the German army
and the only question was whether i.s
advance could be delayed The forti-
fications already held it for thirty-siS
hours and the fierce struggle the Ger
mans mad made and would still nave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
EMPEROR APPEALS FOR
DEFENSE OF FATHERIA>D

Berlin, Aug. 6.--(Via London y
The emperor has issued an order tc
the German army and navy. in which
he says:
after forty-three years of pence,
call upon all Germans capable OF bear
ing arms. We have to defend our
most sacred possessions in fatherland
and home against the reckless assault
of enemies on all sides of us.
THAT means hard fighting. ! am
confident that the ancient warlike
spirit still lives in the German people
that powerful, warllke spirit which
attacks the enemy wherever it finds
him, regardless of cost and which in
the past has been the dread and ter
ror of our enemies
Il have confidence in you, German
soldiers--in each and all of you. An
ardent, indomitable will for victory is
living in each and all of you. | know
if needed, each and all of you would
die like heroes.
Remember our great and glorious
past and that you are Germans. God
bless you.
(Signed.) WILLIAM" 3"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
Naval Operations on East Coast
OfEngIand Costs Hundreds of fLiUes
War Bulletins.

London. Aug. s.-u:i2 n. m)-Thc
British fleet has engaged the German
fleet ON the high seas. The British
warships are reported To be driving
the Germans toward the Dutch coast.
New York. Aug. 6.-rhe armorcd
cruiser Tennessee, converted for the
time being into treasure ship. left
port al 9;t5 o'clock tonight to carry
millions In gold Ia the many thou
sands of Americans who are In want
In European countries.
Vienna Aug. 8.-u1;O3 y. m.1--
(Nia London. 1.-The Russian ambas-
sador Ia Austria a-Iiungary was given
his passports tonight.
Berlin. Aug. G.-tNia London.l lit
II announced that a report to the cf-
feet that the German troops operat-
ing ON Belgian territory had been
compelled to retire L. unfoundcd.
Harwich. Eng, Aug. G.-(5:20 y. m.)
When the German ambassador and
his suite numbering 100 persons ar
rived here this afternoon contingent
of the rifle brigade received them and
presented arms. The ambassador In
reply raised his hat. \ young German
In the crowd shouted, God save Ger
many" There was no disturbance.
London, Aug. G.-Thc German am
bassador at London. Prince Lichnow-
sky, who left England tonight, adj
dressed telegram 10 the British gov
ernment expressing his thanks for the
"great courtesy shown TO us during
our journey"
\ Berlin dispatch says that before
the departure of the British ambas-
sador from the German capital En-
peror William sent nm aide de camp Ia
express the regret of his majesty be-
cause of the cxcesses committed
against the British embassy. Sir Ed
ward Goschcn In reply said he was
thankful for the solicitudc shown him
by the German government.
London, Aug. G.--The Leyiand lin,
have sailed for New York Saturday
today cancelled her sailing.
Sunderland. Eng. Aug. 6.-The Ger
man consul here was arrested today
at the instance of the military auth
critics. The charges against him were
not diyulged.
Shipping firms have been informed
that the east coast Is now clear from
Hull to London. Coastwise services
have been resumed and fishing vessels
are free TO proceed TO Iceland.
Hull, Eng. Aug. G.-The hospital
authorities here today received orders
Ia prepare 10 receive $50 men wound
cd in the North sea engagement.
Paris, Aug. G.--I:35 y. MIA
French mine ship today captured and
towed into Cherbourg n 5,000-ton Ger
man steamer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
MAURITANIA BRINGS
IN MANY REFUGEES

Halifax. N. s.. Aug. 6.--CompIeting
in four days and ten hours her fastest
and most dramatic voyage across the
Atlantic, the mammoth Cunard liner
Mauretania from Liverpool for New
York, arrived at Halifax today with
2,400 passengers, most of whom were
Americans fleeing from war-ravaged
Europe.
Passengers and mails will be landed
here and sent by fast trains to New
York and other cities in the United
States and Canada.
At 1870 o'clock Wednesday night.
while off Sable island, the Mauretania
S~~~~~~.~~~~~~~-~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

est the outcome of two battles which
are now being waged in the struggle
OF the nations. If report is to he cred
lted' the British and German fleets
are engaged in a combat on the high
seas, which is likely to have an i'm
portant bearing on the conflict.
Germans Are Repulsed.
The German army of the Meuse,
III It's advance through Belgium is
meeting with determined resistance
from the Belgian forces. on Wednes-
uaV' BRUSSELS reports declared the
hermans had been repulsed all along
e"e line. but yesterday the attack was
renewed with greater energy and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPsciAL LEAsHo wiFEl
London, Aug. G.-'fhe British tor
pedo boat destroyer Lance was the
hero of the first naval engagement in
the present war. sinking the Ham,
burg American line steamer kocne-
ign Iiuisc, which had been fitted out
as mine layer.
The Lance fired only four shots
The first destroyed the bridge Of the
steamer, the third and fourth tore
AWAY the stern and the koeneign
sank in six minutes. The Lance res
cued twenty-eight of the German
crew. Several of them were wounded.
Two of them each lost an arm and
four others had Il leg shot away. None
Of the Lance's crew was injured.
The Koeneign Luise was caught
laying mines sixty miles from Har-
Wich.
The admiralty report says that the
British cruiser AmphiOn was sunk
this morning by striking mine. Pay
master j. T. Gedge and f3O men were
lost. The captain, sixteen Officers and
l3o men were saved.
previous report said that the
German mine layer koeneign Luise
probably had placed some mines be-
lore She was sunk by the British tor
pedo boat Lance.
The Amphion was light cruiser
of 3,ffO tons. She was attached TO
The third destroyer flotilla. under
captain Cecil III. Fox, commanding Of
hcer. Her regular complement was
wv men. She was commissioned In
April 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
'CONTRABAND OF WAR
PROCLAMATION RECEIVED

Washington, Aug. 6.-Great Brit
aims contraband of war proclamation
was cabled to the state department to-
day by Ambassador Page.
1t places arms. ammunition and all
distinctly military supplies on the list
of absolute" contraband and desig-
mated food, grain. money. horses and
general supplies as conditional con-
traband.
Everything under the latter head
becomes subject to seizure when in
tended for the use of a power with
which Great Britain is at war.
The proclamation follows the usual
lines. and those issued by other pow
ers involved in war probably Will De
virtually identical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07

to make, 1t was believed, would com
pei them to pause and revictual.
If the German army succeeds IN
carrying Liege. it will find itself con
fronted by an entrenched camp at
Namur at which the Belgians are pre-
pairing to make a stand as fierce as
that at Liege.
The Belgian army was brilliantly
filling its task of delaying the Ger
man advance and It appeared certain
that the German staff's plan Of cam
paign in Belgium would. be hindered
by the obstinate stand of the Bel
gians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-07
FIGHTING GROWS F|ERCER
AS RE[L|GERENT NATIONS
STRAIN EVERY MUSCLE To
GAIN ADVANTAGE IN WAR
BATTLE ON BELGIAN FRONTIER
RACES UNABATED AND CITY OF
L|EGE WILL PROBABLY FALL

Kaiser Wilhelm Issues Proclamation to Army and Navy
Urging Subjects Everywhere to Rally to Defense OF Ma
ton; Terrific Sea Fight Is Raging in North Sea and English
Are Reported to Be Driving German Ships on Coast OF
HoIand Hospital Authorities of Hull Prepare to Go to Re-
lief of Wounded Sailors; Proclamation Declaring What Is
Contraband of War Issued by Great Britain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-24
JOHNSON CAN'T
PLAY BALL NOW

Chicago. April 23.-An injunction
restraining George II. Johnson. former
pitcher for tho Cincinnati National
League baseball club from playin9 win
the Kansas city Federal League club
was issued today by Superior Judge
foel The Kansas city Federal League
club was also restrained from in any
way interfering with men now under
contract with the Cincinnati club.
Ihe petition set forth that johnson,
although under contract with the Gin
clnnati club had signed "A contract to
play for the Kansas city Federalss The
court was Informed that losing the ser
vices 81 Johnson would be IA rnatcrfat
damage 20 tho Cincinnati club
The Issuance Of the second restrain
ing order was asked on the ground that
the Kansas city Federal club had
threatened to obtain other players now
under contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-24
cLARKssURe TEAM TO
REPORT ON APRIL 20


Special pispatch 70 the intelligence.
CLARKSBUHG W. Va. Aprii q =
one man has already reported for
duty % Hugh a. shannon. manager
~ the Clarksburg team Of the Ppnn.
sylvania-West Virginia Base Ball
League lie % Trrad Poftivreug n
catcher, who was with the Charleston
team of The Ohio State League this
spring. All PLAYERS under contract
have been notified 20 report AZ Clarke
burg not later than April %
game has been booked with Graf.
Ton. ~ that place. MAY 2 and games
With other teams ~ thie section a,iII
Do PLAYED practically every dav dur
lnr tho hret wrok of Tho frafnir~ aer.
son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-24

The Mozart school baseball team Will
play the Eighth Grade team Of the
Shcrrard Consolidate school this after
noon 90 O'Clock. on the Sherrard
grounds. This will he the opening game
for the Sherrard boys. The Mozart
team has already played three ranc,s
ana has made very good showing The
lineup OF the two teams h. az follows.
Sherrard-Orum, p: Fisher. c: Nc
Combs. 10. Crow. Oh. Cook 3b. Mast
crs. "; Fisher. CT: Blake. r.. Mycrs. sS.
Mozart-Dowler. y. Bycolt. G. Floto.
IL. Cook, %: Farmer %: Hicks. m.
KRAFT. RI; fette. CT. Shubert, 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-24
BELLEFONIE DROPS
GAME TO W. Y. u.
cHErowETH WAS GIVEN EXCEL
LENT SUPPORT BY THE
MoUNTAINEERs
Lsathsrwood Starred when He started
the BAH Rolling in the Open
in Of the Game

Sp'cihl Dispatch Co the Intelligence.
HELLEFONTE Pa. Npril 2J-By TAX
ing actautuEo of al tie slip-ups on TIC
pnrt Of the opposition. West virginia
Won close and exciting game from
hollciontc here to-day. By the score 81
60 D. Hotn ChcnoNcth and snyder
pitched good bail. but tFc Mpuntainsers
Eave their hurlsr the best supparf
west NirElnius run Camc iu the fourth
Wh'u liIIc scored from second on "a two
base hit Co left Tho winning run cam.
ln The eighth. l.entterwoud first ur
bit 60 lcft. stole SECOND and scored 1f.
Longs double 90 decp Iefi EaIfefgntr
scored in The second ou two surcea-i.s
bits. besides thc pitching. Potts hIf-
ting featured. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-24
PIRATES
WIN OPENING GAME ON THEIR OWN
BACK LOT, BEFORE LARGE
CROWD.
Adams Pitched Steady Game, Allowing
the Cards. Their Only Run in
the Seventh Inning.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 23-Pitts-
burgh opened the National League base
ball season here to-day before a large
crowd Of spectators. by defeating 81
Louis. 10 /. IL was the locals seventh
straight victory.
Adams pitched q steady game. allow
ing the visitors their only run in the
seventh inning. on hits by DoIan and
Snyder and an out. Hageman was wild.
Score: