davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
DANIELSON
Anti License Committed, to Confer Henry s. Marior Dies suddsIy-sox Packed for Christmas Ship--jarnes Kent Gets Ten Ceons ia a Week.


 Packed for Christmas Ship--jsnes Kent Gets Ten csons in Week.
 r. W. Bassett of Providence is spending the weekend with relatives here.
 Napoleon Bissonnette of Boston re mained here Friday for visit with friends. He was one of the speakers at the democratic rally.
 4. Fl. Afmington has recovered suI- ficientfy from his recent injuries to be back at business.
 Death of Patrick Riley
 Thomas Riley of, Newport, N; H.. has been called here 6y the death of his father, Patrick Riley of Allen Hill.
 William 4. Graves has purchased q new touring car ~ Henry NJ. Danielson. librarian, says that the average daily circulation cf books at the public library 50 far this year has been s1, the Highest record yet made.
 Winners at Whist
 Mrs. Howard Withay, Mrs G. Fren- nette and Mrs. Louise Pa9uin were winners Of the nonors at the weekly meeting Of the Bijou Whist club.
 Little Daughters Death
 Mary Anne RahlsteaS. g. daughter of MT. and Mrs Joseph Ramstead, d:e,f at their home on the West Side Fri day just after the noon hour.
 Members Of Rose of Lima council, K. of C.. have planned to be in Wor- cester Sunday afternoon to witness the conferring of a degree upon large class.
 A number of Danielson people were in PIainf1eld Friday evening to witt ness the presentation of Peppery Pa. dramatic entertainment given in the interest of St. Paurs church.
 To Discuss Anti-Lieense PIsns Sunday afternoon there is to be d meeting at f o'clock in the ves1ry of the Congregational church to discuss means of making the no-license vote in KiHingly effective.
 Votin Hours Taesday Polls in Killing1y are to be open Tuesday from g a. m- to p. m. for the reception of ballots. In this diS- trtct the booths will be in the town hall. Dayville. in the third district at Paine's hall. East KiHingly. ..s&as
 Jailed for Theft
 Judge J. N. Tucker presided at a session of the town court Friday mofn- ing when John Gybrowsky, arrested Thursday afternoon in Putnam was sent to jail for 30 days for the theft of money from a friend. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. F. Woodward conducted the ease.
 Tax Rate. Considered Too Low After inspecting the budget for the present fiscal year, as carefully estf- mated by town officials, it is evident that Killingly cannot pay it's bills, not to mention any prospect of reducing the debt. without laying 16-miiI tax ; but the betting is that the meeting next Monday night won't do any such thing. The estimated net cost of running the town this year is s6f,- 7S1.63. The tax rate last year was i2 mills. ~. =, -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
TEN COWS THIS WEEK
James Kent Has Secured . Total sf
 Eighteen This Ssason

James Kent of Elmville is stin ham,
 merinS away after d coon hunting rec
 ora Tor WfndhaIn county that looks aIter 1t Is completed as if it might stand for years. Friday mornins. aft CT q hunt with Arthur Day, he came m with three Of the animals. making a total of ten taken this week and 1s curing the present season. Last year MT: Kent killed 2s coons. This was looked upon as a big record, but the maker of it says he will surpass if within the next two weeks. This (Sat- urday) evening Mfr. Keht is to join. brtnsing his famous dog, with the Kanh&Iy Hunting ana Fishing ciun on their annual hurt, etartfng iron, Camp WhfpporwiH. riear East Kill-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
REPUBLICANS rfNAt RsAx Over 100 Prcminslt Mon of the Party
 Escorted the Speakers

The republicans in this section held a final rally Of the campaign in flie town hall Friday evening with a. large number in attendance. Attorney E. l.. Darvis, chairnan Of the town cori- mittee, presided. the speakers being Maj: R. P. Freeman of New London, candidate for congress; Clifford. H. Wilson of Bridgeport. candidste for neateaiant governor, and George E. Hinnlan. candidate for attorney gen. eral The speakers gave live talks On political issues of the campaign ard strong pleas for the support of the republican candidates. The rally was attended by many from the siIrround- ing towns and was preceded by short parade led by St. James band and with the Attawausan drum corps in the line. The speakers were escorted from their hotel to the hall by more than a hundred prominent republicans
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
WIL.LuMANTIC
W. c. f. U. ACTIVITY.
MSssans HsId Frislay-Nlrs. Emma G..
 pietrick to Speak Tuesday--WiH Ad-
 drsss School Children Monday.

Af tfis regular meeting of the W. c. F. U, Friday afternoon at their hall, NO. 14o valiey street, the programme Vas in Charge of Mrs. Ida PegTi1m of Windhanl. a county superintendent of work among foreign speaking people. There was a good attendance, and much interest was shown in regard to the. work in which Mrs. Pegrum is a fe&der.
 Mrs. Emma Graves Dietrick of .Lockport, N. Y., who has been working in New London and Windharn coun- ties for the psst month, will be the principal speaker at an institute and Qnestion-box quiz to be held at the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
COFFEE SOCIAL
Given by M. E. Sunday School for
 Benefit of Orphans in War Zone.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Baltic held a Coffee social in Sprague hall Wednesday evening to raise money for articles Of clothing for orphan children in the war zone The ba1tiesiip Jason is to sail No- vember 10 with donations from the American people. All contributed lib- orally in making the social a success
 A short program was enjoyed, after which ocoffee and cake was served by made for admi ssion. but a free will offering was taken and the amount realized was $5s.95. The committee from the Sunday school crochete1 sweaters, toQues, mittens, stockings, girls and boys underwear, little dresses and rompefs. Some very good all wool blankets were donated, making a total Of s61.ef.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

score and invite everyone to give. Packages made ready for shipment should be addressed to the Missionary Education Department, 150 Fifth Av- enue, New York
 Business men here have been Iibesal Tn their giving. One merchant con trouted four pairs of shoes, a gift gratefully received.
 Among the other offerings sent out amounting to $S3. collected at tn , Methodist church, for the benefit tf the war sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
INvENTs WINpER.
Ctho O'SuiIivan Perfeets Wonderfuf Macsins for Finfshir1s Cotton Thread.

otho OSuilivan, superintendent of the Willimantic Machine company has perfected plans for a machine known as the Booth winder, and used for the finishing of cotton thread. show ing great Improvement in regard to output and saving of labor. The new
 wfnder, which has been given a thor ough tryout, is automatic, ali the op-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
WiIIimantic, Danielson and Putnam

and remove those which have been filled. Ex-Governor Ansel Of South Carolina, one of the speakers at the democratic rally Tuesday night. paid 8 visit to the shop while here and proneunced the new machine one of the greatest. he had ever seen in op : eration. Orders for the wtnder have already been received by the Will imantic Machine company, and two are now. being constructed for the Merrick Mills at Holvoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
HENRY s. MARLoR DEAD End Game Suddenly at His Home in
 Brooklyn

Henry Smith Marion. 77, died sud- denly at his home in Brooklyn late Thursday night, his death coming as a great surprise to the residents of the village. Mir Marlor has not been in the best of he alth, but no such s1d- den ending of his career was anticipat- ed.. He was a. native of Hfnckley, England. Since. about ss1s70 he had been a resident of Brooklyn about half of each year, spending the remainder of his time in New York. where as q stock broker, he became wealthy and well known in financial circles. He leaves Q widow. Charles Marlor and E. M. M. Marlor of Brooklyn are neph- ews of the deceased s.-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
MunieinaI Ice ProfitahIe.

With the ice season drawing to a
 close. 1t may be said that the ven
 ture of municipal Ice, in which Wflii- mantle was tfe first city fn the state
 to embark, will not prove q losing pro-
 positicn this year Up to the present time the city has received from tEe sale of ice. three ofs the five houees having been sold, the sum of s2.71s.20. The cost of filling the ice-houses was $2, ,975.36, It is expected that the con : tents of one naore house will be sold before the season closes, and if this proves so. the city will nndouotedy have a balance of several hundred dollars after paying all bills. In ad- ditton, the price of ice was reduced during the past summer to retail and wholesale consumers nearly half, go that the condition of affairs ts very satisfactory to those wi1o supported the proposition from the start.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

tist church met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon to sew ndagea for the Lepers' home in New York A supper was served at s o'clock Ia caller in town Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Watrous of Chester were guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. D Remington Thursday.
 At the Baptist church Sunday al 10.45 a, m. and p. m. the pastor Young Peoples union at 6 p. m.
 1fr. and Mrs. John Simona and two children have left for a weeks visiI in New York.
 iaIiowe'en Social. The Christian Enaeagor society rave a Halloween social in the Gohsrega- tional chapel Friday evening from to 10. The audience room was dec- orated with Jack-o-lanterns and va rfous other Hahowe efi emblems. Hal | lowe'en games were played. There wss . large sttrhdanee. r l Temperance Address. Mrs. Emma Graves Dietrich, a nA.
 tional organizer of the. W. C. T. U- gave a very interesting lecture at the
 Baptist church "Wednesday evening. There was large attendance. 4 male Quartette sang several selections Griswold Chappeil and Jonathan A. len have returned from q few days
 visit with friends in Niantic.
 Burial of Washington H. Taylor.
 The body of Washington H. Taylor was brought here from Coventry on the noon train Friday for burial. Mr. tTayior was formerly of this place and worked at the mason's trade for q number of years He was Civil wsr lyeteran, He is survived by two sons l Fred Taylor Of Coventry and Frank Taylor of Canterbury. He was nearly ts9 years of age. Burial was in Lin- twood cemetery.
 Auction Club Meets. n The first meeting of the Ladies Auction Bridge club was held Wed- : nesday at the home of Miss Rose , Smith on Linwood avenue. The cftf' } is composed of 16 members. The next meeting will be held at ths home oi j Mrs. M. E. Freeland on South Main . street Miss Lottie Destin has returned from a weeks visit with friends fr Norwich and Hartford.
 Fred and Earle Holmes were ir Norwich Thursday in their car. et Mrs Edward c. Snow and daushtei l Twill occupy the Charles H. Dawies
 tenement on South Main street fol , tthe coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. c i tH. Dawley will live with Mir Dawleyt ! father. P. A. Dawiey for the wifte1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

Half Bleaehed Linen, all over uat- terms. soc to $1.oO a yard.
 aemstitched Linen Sets, eensisttnz of Table Cloth and 12 Nsnlsfns ss ne and S12.0Q a. set, s'''0
 aenfmed or Henstitehed Tray Ciotns, size i8x3o-inch, 2sc each.
 Ssster quality Tray Cloths, 800 each
 AT Linen Bureau Scarfs, Soc to s1 .0O All Linen Henstitched Guest Towels, 29o and up to 75c each. ''0' j Imported Guest Towels. ,,s+,+,, and Embroidered. in pretty colors in . large variety of patterns, 500 to 7sc
 Fringed Napkins, ai.ss and s2on :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
NEW FALL. LINENS

Hennstftcned. All Linen Table Cloths, yerds long. s1.es; 25A yards long, E3.7s. sa.S0 and s4.So: 3 yards long.
 Hamstsfched, An Einen Napktns. fs- nch sfze. sa.s6. $500, s3.so 6 dozen.
 lnspurtsd All Linen Damasi<, 5s-inch kEde. 5eo yard.
 HapereeA An LAneu Damesk, 72-fnoh NzaN seu . yard.
 An LAnen Bieaehed panask, 7z-tnch esde, s5e sL9o. u.sa. $l5o and $1-75 a ysxd.
 11.iuca wide sisan Linen. s1ys . F4fd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
WARM BLANKETS That Are Sure to Surprise You

1Eeht Weight Blankets. white, tan and sray, oolored borders, 7so and $1. 90 n pair.
 Part Wool Blankets. white and gray. blue and pink borders, finished with S-inch satin binding to match, $S.S5 to $500 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Attawausan Tean's Shining Record

Attawausan Tean's Shining. Record
 The strong Attawaugan team fin- ished it's baseball season by defeating the Putnam O1d-Stars. This team has made a wonderful record this year, losing only three out of the 27 games played. Manager Tatro is greatly pleased over the great work his men have done for him. Next year he in- tends to have much stronger team.
 Although it is late in the season, Mir. Tatro is trying to arrange a game with Putnam for one of the holidays either December 25 or January 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
PLAiNFELD

The Lacfess children on Gallup street are. out of school on account of illness. r-f>--,...- -s-,s
 Schools closed at 5 o'clock Thurs day afternoon to permit the teachers to attend a teachers meeting at Cen- traf Village. 4.2 10
 Peppery Pa was at Baboock's Opera house Friday, evening under the aus pices of the Girls Friendly society of the St. Pau1's Mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

should be a certainty of knowing how to do it properly.
 The committee has also arranged 10 ghve instruction on voting day to voters who are still in doubt as to marking their baitets.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
FUNERAL.
Mrs. IMarx KeIIex.

A-t Mrs. Mary Kelley.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kelley was held Friday morning from a local undertaking establishment at eight thirty, with requiem high maas at St. Joseph's church at nine o'clock. Rev. F. T. Bannon officiating. The bearers were John, Thomas and Daniel Kelley of this city and William Kelley of Stamford. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

Beacon Blankets, white, gray and tan, pink or blue borders, s20o a pair.
 Extra Good Quality Beacon Blankets. gray, white and tan celored borders, $2.25 and $2.50 pair.
 12-4 Woolnap Beacon Blankets, extra large size. white and gray. fancy borders. $500 and ss.5o a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Political Advertisement CHARLES 4. GATEs..
Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Windhsm county-Man of Abiiity and Qualifications.

didate for Sheriff Of Wfndharn county on the Repubffcan ticket, was born August 2znd, 1867, in Mifiin Town ship. Richmond County. Ohio, where he was reared on farm and perform
 ed as hard labor as any farmers boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
OBITUARY
Mise Kate Buokmzsts-

The body of Miss Kate Buekmaster will arrive here this (Saturday) morn ing from Charlottesville, Va, and will be taken to Old Trinity churchyard, Bfooklyn, for burial, the deceased having been a member of the family of her name long ago pran1inent in the affairs of that town. A, F. Wood will have charge of the funeral arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Woman's Guild Admits Twelve.

At this weeks meeting of the Womans Guild of St. Panfs church, twelve new members were added to the list, and two new officers elected in place of Mrs. Violet Goldshorough, who resigned as secretary and treas work, and Mrs. Frank Martin, who has recently removed from the city. Mrs. Dickson Welsh was elected vice pres- ident, MrsaRonald Drysdale secretary and Mrs. l.. Moses treasurer. The closed by the reports. and the sum of fifty dollars was voted for the church fund This amount will be raised by suppers, sales and other means.
 Brief Mention.
 W. F. Jackson spent Friday in New
 James Doyle spent Friday in Man. chester.
 Mrs George Spencer returned from Hartford Friday, Mrs. T. F, Bonney. of Hartford is visiting in. this city. 4--. :.,-4.
 Attorney E. Mr-Yeonnans of Andover was in this city Friday.
 Mrs. Nellie Keon is the guest of relatives in Providence:
 Miss Jennie Foley is the guest oi her aunt, Mrs. Limette Clune of Jack son street
 Mrs. Mary Kelley has returned from Rockville. where she has been visit ing her daughter.
 Mrs. c. S. Pollard and daughter Barbara are guests of Mir. Poilard's parents over Sunday.
 Miss Josie Heating of South Man chester is spending a fortnight at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henri Math- leu
 Miss Clara Gelinas has returned to Bridgeport after a visit of several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Delphis Boucher.
 Mrs George assiswick. Mrs. A Nedhanl and Burton Nedham of Stafford were WiIlinlSntic visitors Fri . dav .t ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

wood' has been removed, and the tasks have been hard one. as it has meant looking up names of men who may have been in the city but a year some time ago, and other difficult situations, great care having to be exercised not to take or the name of man who was qualified to vote in WindElam.
 RhA ds1irea are aa foH0Wa: U.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

rooms of the locaa association, Tues day, NeV.7 g. On Monday It is planned to have Mrs. Dfetrfck speak in the schools of the town, to awaken further interest in the work Of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
|INurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
 Remarkable Savings H On Fall Suits
 he eosetion of Fall Suits included n this remarkable off he of the largest offered in this at this | Sf se With months of Suit weather yet to come
 e sze sos offer you your choice of these Suits just sest oned lsss than former prices Not of these
 is worth less than $125O and up $25oo. Your choice naN sk $7:so 5000. $12.5o. $500 and $17.so


color. 25c. ' women's F7eeced Vests, white, 5oo. Women's Fleeeed Pants, natural color, soc. s
 sWomen's Fleeeed Pants, white 5ocs
 Women,s Cotton Onion Suits, fleece lined, $1.o0.
 Wemen's Wool Union Suits s1.s0 and S2.00.
 wornen's woolen Vests. T5e. s1.so and S1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Auction Club Meets.

In the Russian and German hos pitfalls goats milk is much used fer children. as being H1ore nouftshfnE celosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
PUTNAM

Twelve Cans of Finseriins Trout Libsratee-PrcbsbIs Appssi in siB.
 Icy esss--Repabfiean Town Commit.
 lee Instruetins votsrs-Garsss Owner and Telephone Operator Came from Clinton to Wed. '---r '---r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
BED SPREADS AND coMFoRrs

FMI Size Bed Spreads ana and - NNA0t anu 1ui- size oeds S9and
 Crochet Bed Spreads and
 ycoversS S30oto
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
ELECTORS NUMBER 2Aso List Perfected by Registrars Donohue
 and Youna.

The total number of names on the town voting list for 1914 is 2,4S0. The list has just been perfected by the registrars, F. D. Donohue and Elmer NJ. Young, and has been carefully re,
 vised by them. Most of the dead
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
COLCHESTER

Charitable Werk of Ladies' Aid Society --Haiiows'sn Social - Burial of Washington H. Tayier-kew Auo- tion Club.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Joseph L. Chapman Loses Finger.

JosePh E. Channan Eoses Finger.
 Joseph L. Che pman, employed by George $. Elliott, the Main street coal dealer. lost the middle finger of his right hand. as the result of an accident Friday morning. Chapman was oper- eting a wood splitting machine, and in making shift his finger was caught holding and the blade of the machine and almost severed from his hand. It was found necesserJ. to amputate the finger at St. Joseph's hospital, to which institution he was taken. Chapman had operated the machine for seven years off and On and never had an ac- cident before. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

Freight charges for the paszaEs through. the Panama Canal will be s1. 20 a ton, passengers will be free.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
NEW SILK PETncoATs JUST ARRIVED

sec.,, 
  a doing complicated asten,n
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
Hunters Sill Talsinn out i.;eens

Four additional hunters licenses were taken out on October 30th. The names are Adefbert Grant, Frank Lynch, Wilbur Stevens and Herbert E Whitehouse, all of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

42-inch wide Gabardine in purple, brown and navy blue, $1.60 6 yard.
 50-inch wide storm Serge, s1.0o a yard
 56-fnch wide Wool Eponge in navy blue. brown. purple and green, $1o0 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
:FAIL. GLOVES

WOME.NS HOSIERY Mcme1s Eufson Hosiery. black. 25c pair WSfned's Split Foot Hosiery heec lined, Wonnens Ribbed Top F1eece-lined Hosiery 25c pair WeAeH1 Hosiery. Irish linen heel toe 125sc pair
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
\, Jolly Sixteen Club Opens Season.

The Jolly Sixteen whist club began the season Friday night with an en- joyable game and social hour at the new home of Mir and Mrs. A. P. Ben ner of Lewiston avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
j DRESS GOODS SECTION
 New Serges, New Gabardines and Broadcloths

&y1h1n and Are used for the fashionabl N91a1k In this assortment you will fl aqtd ,Arnerica, and the eolors are tiaose hfacffve and varied collection.
 30 to Bz-fnch wide Broadc1oths in blue. brown. red and maroon at $1.00 nEad S1.B9 a yard.
 50 to sl.fnch wide Black Broadcloths. &1eo, $1.s0. $1.75 and s2eo yard.
 A1-incb sids imported Serge s1.oO a yard.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-21
Will BOILO UP SOUTH
AMERICAN COMMERCE
A CLEARING HOUSE FOR AMERl-
CAN MONEY WILL BE
ESTABLISHED

Chicago, Aug. Establishment of
branch of a Chicago bank in Lima,
Peru, or trade clearing house for
the purpose of stimulating trade be-
tween the central, west and western
South America is contemplated, it
was learned here today
1 John ]. Arnold, Chicago banker,
has induced Frederick Alfonso Pezet,
the Peruvian minister to the United
States, to come here September to
disucss trade relations with business
men of the Mississippi valley The
Peruvian government owns a line of
steamships now plying on the west
coast of South America, and is anx-
ious to extend this commerce to either
New York or New Orleans. Senor
Pezet is said to be interested in find
ing out whether Mississippi river
points can supply the ships with reg
ular cargoes and whether Peruvian
imports can be handled economically
through New Orleans.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-21
DRASTIC PROVISION

Washington, Aug. 21.--A proposal
to make railroad directors criminally
liable for negIigently suffering the
corporations funds to be misapplied
was urged today by Senator Kenyon
as an amendment to the Clayton anti
trust bill. The bill as redrafted by
the judiciary committee would make
directors criminally liable only when
they wilfully misapply funds.
A movement is developing among
democratic senator's to end the anti
trust legislative program with the
passage of the Clayton bill, deferring
the pending bill authorizing the In
terstate commerce commission to reg
ulate the. issuance of securities Of
common carriers until the next ses
sion.
Senator simmons, chairman of thu
finance comittee, said last night tina
there could be no thought of adjourn
ment now, as congress must be read,
to provide for any revenue shortag
caused by the war.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-21
BUSINESS Is GOOD

Washington, Aug. 21-Reports of
decided improvement in the general
condition of the country and the fl
nancial situation in New York were
brought to the treary department
today by ]. P. Morgan and William
Porter, a member of the Morgan firm.
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Porter spent
nearly two hours in conference with
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
and members of the federal reserve
board Messages reached the treas
ury department. today from bankers in
'aany cities of the country, from the
Pacific to the Atlantic coast, of i'm
proved conditions and a return to
normal In many cases clearing
house certificate are no longer used
by banks and all demands from coun-
try institutions for currency are being
met promptly.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-21

Pagopago, American Samoa, Aug. g.,
(via San Francisco, Aug. 21.)-News
of the declaration of war between
Germany and Great Britain caused
the greatest excitement when it
reached Apia, German Samoa. Evi-
IDENTIFY the German commandant felt
that the port is not defensible against
naval attack or serviceable as naval
base, for the merchantmen Sok-Solf,
which arrived here today brought with
her all the government bullion and
private funds on deposit there. The
German wireless station at Apia was
opened August 2. and Immediately
justified its existence by carrying the
declaration of war.