davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
TO ASK ENJOYS TO
ACCEPT WILSON'S
MEDIATION OFFER
Bryan Calls Conference of
Representatives of All
European Powers.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-secretary
Bryan has called a conference of
representatives of all the European
powers for late today, when it is be-
lieved messages will be delivered sup
Elementary to those of President Will
son. urging an acceptance of the
tender of good offices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Will Not Cable Baseball
Scores for Fear They Might
Be Secret Code Messages
srecIaI to the Eyening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5,-The British
censorship has been extended to the
baseball scores sent to London for
publication there. The cable offices
have been notified that the scores will
not be accepted. 1t is presumed here
that the military censor believes they
might be code messages intended for
German eyes although perfectly in
nocent to all others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Newarkers Lose Licenses;
Drove While intoxicated
speclal to the Evenlng star.

TRENTON, Aug. 5.-James Kearn
Of 81 Summer avenue, and Felix
Doyle. of II Blocker street, Newark.
had their licenses revoked by Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles Lippin-
colt today for driving while in an al
legged intoxicated condition. Roy
Cook. of Paterson, lost his license to-
day for taking car without permits
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
England REEVES
.One-POundNotes

LONDON, Aug. 5.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Lloyd George
announced that the government on
Friday will revive the one-pound
notes and will also issue a new ten
shilling note. This move is taken to
relieve the financial pressure caused
by the retirement Of gold from circu-
latlon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
WILLIAMS OUT OF
COMMITTEE FOR
MEDIATION STAND
Senator Resents Failure to
Support Policy of the Ad-
nninistration.
nx the AssocIated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-senator
John Sharp Williams resigned today
as a member of the foreign relations
committee because. he declared, the
committee had hesitated to support
the administration policy as to
mediation, and because of its equal
ly disgusting attitude" regarding the
purchase of ships to carry cotton and
other goods abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
Cutter to Take
CeciIie'S Gold

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The cutter
Androscoggin was ordered to Bar
Harbor today to bring the Ceeilie's
treasure to New York under an escort
of naval vessels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
ARMY PROBE OF
GERMAN CONTROL
OF WIRELESS ON
Investigate Neutrality of sta
tons at Tuckerton, N. j.,
and SayvilIe, L. !.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The
army general staff is investigating
the neutrality of the German owned
wireless stations at Tuckerton, N. j.,
and Sayville. L. I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
DUPONT POWDER
FACTORIES GET
HEAVY ORDERS
New Jersey Plants to Be
Worked Day and Night-Big
Demand Anticipated.
Special to the Evening Star.

Special 70 Inc EVenIng StHfs
NEW YORK, Aug. SAIL New
Jersey factories of the DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company were
put on day and night running time
today in anticipation of big orders
from Europe.
The DUPONT concern has factories
in Morris, Sussex and Cape May
counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
To Push Putnam Trolley Extension
Norwich Business Mems Association Appoints Committee of Three-Changing Rooms From Shannon Building to Sz Shetucket Street With County Improvement League Endorse Paint-Up Campaign Recommended by State Association.

At directors meeting of the Nor 0ich Business Mems association held in their rooms in the Shannon build Ing on Friday evening these four new members were proposed and voted into membership: F. V. Knouse, Dr. N. B. Lewis, Michael V. Murphy and R. AL exander.
 New Place to Meet.
 The question of changing their meeting place from the Shannon build- ing rooms came up and 1t was voted to make a change by going in jointly lnent league in the rooms which they are to have at No. S2 Shetucket street These are on the second story of the Transportation company building.
 Putnam Trolley Express Needed.
 The matter Of the extension of tro1- ley express service to Putnam was brought up and It was shown that there was row more need of 1t than ever, and 1t was voted to appoint a commit tee to take this up. W, A, Somers, Will liam CrUickshank and Elmer c. Jewett were made the committee
 Paint-Up and ciean-UP.
 That the state association had adve- cakAS the local associations to urge in their separate communities a. paint-up and clean-up campaign was brought before the meeting, and the Norwich association voted to endorse this for this city,
 President H. R, Branehs, whe pre- sided during the evening, was appoint ed the delegate to the state deeper waterways convention on April 1st and as many more as possible were urged to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
SEEKS NEW EVIDENCE
 ON WESTERLY WRECK. Interstate Commission Engineers Goes
 to New Haven,

A Washington despatch states that James F. Howard, an engineer on the staff of the interstate commerce com- mission, Thursday left for New Haven to confer with officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company about some new evil dence that is reported to have been ob- tained in connection with the wreck at Westerly, R. l., some time ago. The commission has been Investigating the wreck and its causes with a view to submitting a report with recommenda- tions upon the same. It has been as- sisted by the bureau of standards of the government, which has studied the rail that was broken at the scene of the wreck. Officials say there is no doubt that the wreck was caused by a transverse Assure in that radl. At the same time, however, the commission feItN it should obtain all possible in formation and 1t is thought light may be thrown upon certain phases of the situation by consulting with the rail- road people. who have been making an investigation of the wreck on their own account.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
900 FEET OF WATCH HILL
 WALL WASHED AWAY.
Repairs Will Need Expenditure of
 $2,5oo, It is Estimated.

Washington, March 20.-Considers,- ble damage was done to property of the lighthouse service at the eastern end of Long Island sound and in Mar ragansett bay by the storm of March , 1, and an expenditure of several thou sand dollars will be necessary for re- pairs, according to reports to the de- partment of commerce today from the Inspector of the Fifth district. The in speotor reported that the bank at the Warwick light station was badly washed, necessitating the erection of a sea wall at an expense exceeding $S,- TOO. The bank at Watch Hill station was also badly washed. 300 feet of the wall carried away and the remainder badly damaged. Repairs there, 1t is estimated, will cost s2.500. Minor dam age was suffered by stations at Plum Island, Point Judith, Orient Point and Latimer Reef.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
FOREST NOTES.

The Canadian forestry association, which recently met in Ottawa, has selected Halifax. Nova Scotia, for it's next annual meeting place.
 The stringent requirement. of the forest service that all sheep be dipped before entering the national forests has practically eradicated scabies on those areas.
 The Iumbermen of Maine in 1900 originated in this country the use of mountain lookout towers with tele- phone connection for the prompt To- cation of forest fires.
 A California firm is selling eucalyp- tus charcoal at SPA a ton. as against $20 a ton for oak charcoal. Since most of the California-grown eucalyp- tus do not make good lumber, uses for other products of the tree ars be- ing sought.
 Fifteen small saw-miIls are cutting timber from the Powell national for est in southern Utah, more than 100 miles from the nearest railroad They are run by settlers during time that can be spared from the crops, and supply local needs since there is no opportunity to ship timber in or out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

"SSN A~t'S
 Overseer Pendergast, who has had charge of the night work at the mills of the Ardmore Woolen company, has left town for his home in Newton Charles F. sisson of Norwich has returned after spending 8 few days with friends at The Pines.
 Mrs. c. L. Bradley has returned to her home in Madison after 8 brief visit Claude V. PendIeton. who is in charge of the construction of a model high school in Milbury, Mass, is spending the week end at his home here.
 Several from here attended the tu-
 New Managers in Charge
 MT. and Mrs. J. Reid of Moosup have succeeded Marvin Bailey as boarding house keeper of the Ard more woolen mills boarding house on Main street.
 Miss Ruth A. Thomas and Miss Florence Hanna of Madison are spend Ing several days with Miss Thomas aunt, Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie, at The Pines, on the Franklin road.
 Mrs F. M. Woodruff of Franklin was g. recent visitor in Norwich.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending March q are as follows: Miss A L. Bolger, C. | Carroll, Mrs. P. Goldman, Philip Garden, Miss B. II. Dean, Mrs. George Flenning, Miss Ella Harrington, Will liam Martin, J. D. McLead, J. O'Brien, Miss Agnes Hall Pollard. William Potts, Ernest T. Sexton. George Shine, Miss Edna ShipIey, Mrs. Jennie Walker, Abe Wachsler, H. A. Jenks, Miss Nellie Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Will L. Stearns of Mckinley avenue entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of Union street has returned from Ormond Beach, Fla,
 Mrs William Tyler Browne. state recording secretary, will attend the D. A. R. meeting in Watertown next week.
 Miss Maud Carew Buckingham has returned from & stay of several days with friends in New Haven and New York.
 David Bacon of Yale university is spending the week end with his moth CT. Mrs. L. ". Bacon, of Washington street.
 Miss Elizabeth Trumbuil is at her home on Perkins avenue during the recess at Wellesley caused by the re- cent fire at the college.
 Mrs. Will L, Stearns. regent Of Faith Trumbun chapter, D. A. R., has been complimented by an invitation to sec ond the nomination of Mrs. John l.. Buell. for state regent when she is re- nominated at the state conference of regents and delegates to be held at Watertown Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Salvation Army Sunday School.


 The Salvation Army workers are about to organize a new Sunday school in this city and are to hold the organ ization meeting Sunday afternoon at 230 in their hall in the Kenyon block, Main street. The object Of the Sun day school is to bring together the children who have not been in the hab- it of attending such a school, and by this means improve them both morally and intellectually. All children are welcome to join the school, and Cap tain Wilbur wishes that the mothers would bring their children to the half.
 On Sunday evening the army will hold their regular meeting at the hall, and Captain Wilbur is to be the preach CT. The captain. who is a powerful and convincing speaker, will take for his subject The LighUWeights vs. the Heavyw eights. As on other Sundays, Captain Wilbur will not begin to speak until about o'clock, to accommodate those who attend the evening services of the churches iii the city and who
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Horticultural Committee Naned.

The farm bureau committee of the Business Mems association, whose ear nest attention to the work has resulted in the organization of the New Lon don County Improvement league, has completed it's work, and made it's final report and was discharged with thanks. It was reappointed as a com rnittee on agriculture In consists of w. O. Rogers, E. c. Jewett, c. 1. Smith. w. F. Manning and J. F. Vaughn.
 A report that was entertaining and pleasing was given of the annual state banquet at Hartford, after which the meeting adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
One dollar will deliver a
 SWEEPER VAC to your home this week.
 Don't delay.
 SCHWARTZ BROS, Complete Home Furnishers.

might like to attend the service in the Salvation Army hall also.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
YANT1C

Overseer Pendersast Leaves fer Mas saehusetts-CIaude V. Psndleten on Week End Visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

The hats different in every way-the many new shapes have demanded styles of trimming and the color giving rein to his imagination added his quota the total The result the designers have created the most wonderful hats you have seen. There many sober sedate hats, there are many designs which show all the color and joyousness of perfect Spring. there hats with just little dash of mischief in their up-tited brns, and there hats we'll hats which are simply adorable.
 DON'T YOU WANT TO SEE THEM?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Fifteen Dead in
New York Blizzard.

NEW YORK, March Fifteen
persons are dead, scores have been
injured and hundreds are in peril
on land and sea and blizzard which
has been sweeping the Atlantic sea-
board for "a hours.
Business in this city is paralyzed
Fourteen inches of snow has fallen
Rail traffic is at stahdstiTl and wire
communication is badly crippled.
Fifteen thousand street cleaners are
working to clear the streets. Snow is
still falling this afternoon. but the
weather bureau predicted colder
weather and a cessation of the storm
by night.
Shipping was demoralized and a
fleet of ships were held at the en-
trance of the harbor Frantic calls
for help were sent out by SO men on
ten barges that broke from a tow off
Fire Island. Three tugs were sent
at once
The Congressional Limited. the FIN
est train of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. which was snowbound for eight
hours one mile east of Trenton, n. j.,
reached this city shortly after noon.
The trainmen supplied the passengers
with food. The Twentieth Century
Limited, bound from Chicago, crawled
lOWdTu TINS city from Albany more
than five hours late The crack New
York Central trains, Detroiter and
Wolverine, which had been reported
lost" in the blizzard, are also creep
ing toward the city.
The storm is the worst in a quar-
ter Of a century and caused much
suffering among the poor. Prepara-
tons were made for a record number
of applicants at places of shelter to-
night.
Many persons of prominence were
among the passengers stalled on
snow bound trains. Vice President
Marshall has been held up on a Penn
sylvania train at New Brunswick, N.
j., since 11:2O o'clock last night He
is bound for Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
W. Tenth Street, Curran, Hamp-
ton and Marietta impossible
Unless Frozen, They Say.

Residents of the section about Cur
ran, Hampton, Marietta and West
Tenth streets are wondering when
the thoroughfares In that neighbor-
hood are going to be MADE passable.
They are specializing as to how long
they must continue TO depend on
freezing weather to make traffic
mparatively safe.
1.-TWO years ago said II. =. Hicks,
who has been in business at No S5I
Marietta street for twenty years,
"Tuli G. Waters, chairman Of the
public works committee OF the Board
of County Commissioners promised
to start Improvement upon these
streets.
These two streets are impossible.
There are dozens of mudholes hub
deep, where wagons and automobiles
and trucks get mired every day, eX-
cept in a cold spell like this.
THE County Commissioners order
ed the streets improved two years
ago. but before they had done moro
than haul a little crushed rock to
Hampton street, they stopped the
work and have not touched it since.
4 and others have been to the
board twice this year. but nothing
has been done for us, a fire com
pany couldn't get its apparatus 20
q fire through this street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
NEW ENGLAND IS
PARALYZED BY
BLIZZARD
Fifteen Dead in New York and 5
in Philadelphia Twenty-Five
Year Record Broken.
Continued From Page

and prepared to fight the wind at all
corners.
And that is Just what they had to
do. Waiting.for street cars al trans
fer points downtown, women might
be seen sitting on the pavement--the
only practical means of controlling
skirts in the mighty swirl of the
wind around the tall corners. Early
pedestrians presented a thin red line"
OF noses and glowing ears as they
scdrried along, seeking shelter now
and again in doorways. There were
turnedup collars and ear mufts, furs
and listers and overshoes-and still
there was intense suffering from the
wind driven cold that swept the
streets.
BY 10 o'clock the official thermom-
eter had risen to IS degrees and WAS
clambering slowly The wind was
slackenirg, too, and conditions were
generally more tolerable.
The Southern Bell Company re-
ported Monday that the Allan
Ia exchange had suffered from a
number of breaks in lines, princi-
pally on the west side of town. all Of
which would be repaired before night
The damage in the city. where most
of the lines were cabled. was not to be
compared to the damage to toll lines,
open to the danger of falling trees.
Several toll lines out of Atlanta we're
broken, but the main damage was
farther south.
Six toll lines out of Macon were
reported down. and four from Au-
gusta, while Damage all through the
southern part of the State was re-
ported. The Atlanta Office of the wire
chief reported that all connections
would be restored by, Monday night
Charity Lodgings Full.
For the first time this year, the-cold
drove tie tramps and down md
outs off the streets into the police
station. More than a dozen applied
for lodging and were accommodated
with beds in the cell rooms The
Christian Helpers League on Deca-
tur street, which is operated in con-
nection with the probation office. was
swamped by the homeless men who
applied for lodging The league has
81 beds ana We're forced to place two
and sometimes three men in a bed in
order to handle the rush. The men
were also given something to eat and
hot coffee before they left Monday
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
WOODWARD WINS
POLICE BOARD
BATTLE
Clark and Pace Are Chosen Po-
lice Commissioners After
Lively Race,

Victory was perched on Mayor
Woodward's shoulders when the
fighting executive emerged Monday
Afternoon from a brief bur sufficiently
exciting tilt with his foes in Eouh-
ell.
Robert Pace. consigned to defeat by
the Mayors political enemies, was
elected so the Board Of Police Com
missioners from the seventh ward
ana that by The Mayors own vote,
which broke q = 90 "A re and de
feated Marccllus Anderson
Il take unbounded pleasure in cast
ing my vote for Mr.. Robert Pace,
Caid Mayor Woodward, his face
~yreathed IN smiles as he glanced al
the. disconnected ones
Due probably TO the fact that lt
was apparent that tbs Mayor held
the balance Of power, the name Of
Henry G.. Heinz. named as candidate
from the Eighth Ward, was with
drawn and Robert c. Clark, the
MAYORS nominee was elected without
opposition
DR. A. H. Baskjn was elected to
the board from the First Ward with
out opposition. He win replace Chair
man Carlos Mason, who recently re
signed. A r. King was elected from
inc NtIltU W dIh N+ts'NAA piB''f.-'i'
The old members Of the Grady Hos
pital Board OF Trustees were re-
elected
The long fought-ovcr budget was
passed by the General Council after
an agrccmest had been reached by
which tho four Aldermen who held
up the sheet for many weeks gained
important concessions.
The sheet was passed without dis
sensing vote. The Fifth ward del,-
CATION then introduced resolution
Transferring $1,000 appropriated fer
Relwood avenue and boulevard
over the Fifth avenue sewer TO IA
engine house and the Davis street
school
Whitehall and Forsyth Win.
Among the concessions obtained
from 7hc Finance Commit 20
arc SlI500 for rerrading white
hall ana Forsyth streets
So. 600 additional for Chero-
zee avenue. the restoration of side
walk and street inspectors at $1,000
each: an agreement whereby the FL
nance Committee supports an appro-
priation Of SIS, 500 for lucille avenue
in June. and an agreement that as
soon as the budget is passed reso-
iutiop will be introduced in Council
transferring $4,000 from the BELL
wood avenue widening project and
the proposed boulevard over the sewer
in the Fifth Ward and applied for
the building Of an engine house in
the Fifth Ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
request OF General Carranza to deal
directly with him.

request Of General Carranza to deal
directly with him.
Such a communication. the Pres-
dent declared, would involve recogni-
ton by Great Britain. which is not
prepared 10 recognize the Constitu
tionalists at this time.
Despite Carranza's refusal 10 deal
with the United States in the Benton
case the President said, the State De-
partmeut Is row awaiting a reply
from the rebel president to its most
recent representations that n special
commission of the United States be
permitted 10 view Benton's body. He
expressed the hope that a reply Will
be forthcoming as soon as Carranza' S
sense OF personal dignity Is adjusted
TO the practical requirements of the
situation.
Tho state Department has received
more proof in the negotiations fol-
/! lowing Benton's execution. that Villa
Is under the authority OF Carranza
and has never disputed IT, Should
| Carran2a maintain his present atti-
tude, the President is not prepared to
say what his next step will be. The
rebel presidents stand is made weak
a
understanding among the powers that
! the United States is acting for for
eign nations In all matters affecting
Mexico.
President Wilson again made II
clear that the United States Is strong
enough 10 pursue its present policy.
lie declared that nobody doubted that
Huerta viii ultimately have to retire,
and those who advocate a more Wig
orous policy will have to be patient.
He pointed out that many of the
ardent advocates OF intervention
would lose brothers, sons and sweet -
hearts if what they desire should be
realized
There is wel-deflned belief here
that Carranza's action iIr the Benton
affair is n scheme to force the recog
milton OF the Constitutionalist Gov
ernment lie is likely TO fail If this
is his plan.
At the British Embassy II was stat
ed To-day that England will continue
70 look to the United States TO pro-
! tect American interests in Mexico
/ This shows that England has no in
| tentlou of recognizing the Constitu-
( tionalistS
To- days House Committee on For
egn Affairs session was awaited with
/ great interest Members attempted
/ TO secure from Secretary Bryan at the
meeting a formal statement of recent
/ developments across the border.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Bigamy,
Theft Charged in
Grand Jury Bills

Thirteen indictments were returned
Monday by the new Fulton County
Grand Jury, of which only six were
made public. as follows;
Mckinley Cosby, a negro. charged
with burglarizing the home of Police
man Cochran, at No. 405 East Fair
street. and the home of Matthew Car
roll at %. 104 Hill street.
NJ. L. Watts, charged with bigamy
in marrying Miss Leora Willoughby
January 81 without having secured
Civorce from his first wife, Mrs. Ludie
Crawford Watts.
]. f. Griffin and Jack Sills, charged
with robbing Hosea Fletcher ne
gro. of 81 belonging to the Vogt Drug
Company.
u. Hicks and F. NJ. Terrell, charged
with stealing automobile fixtures from
the garage of c. S. Crossword at
White City Amusement Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Athlete Drowned by
Mississippi Ice Floes

PADCCAH, KY. March c.-W. B.
Wilhelm, %, sporting editor Of The
Paducah News Democrat. was
drowned and Nelson Soule, his com
paniou, was barely rescued when the
boat in which they were attempting
to cross the Ohio River, was wrecked
in the swift current by ice foes.
Wilhelm was a well known athlete,
football player and swimmer. He
was second in ten-mile national
swimming race at st. Louis in 1912
when the winner broke the worlds
record Soule may die.