davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
SANS SOUCi CLUB WAS
ENTERTAINED BY MRS. SHEETS

Mrs. Sheets delightfully."- entertained
the Sans SOuci club at her home Sat
urday afternoon. "Christmas Festivi-
ties in Other Countries" was the sub
ject of the program. Those in charge
were Mrs. Emma Freeman, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Mortimer The distri-
button of Christmas gifts added much
to the enjoyment of all The club will
meet January 14th with Mrs. J. =.
Esch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

additional Telegraphic News on rage fourJ
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29

additional Telegraphic News on Eighth Page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
TRANSPORT FLEET AND
"a OF ALLIES WARSH|PS
NEAR The DARDANELLES

ATHENS DEC 2s-T WAS LEARNED TODAY THAT FRANCE AND
ENGLAND PREPARATIONS TO OCCUPY CONSTANTINE
ple FLEET OF TRANSPORTS BEARING BIG ARMY is ASSEM-
Bep WITH WARsHIPs OFF THE WESTERN ENTRANCE
% THE pARDANELLEs. ARE GETTING READY FOR
THE AGAINST THE TURKISH FORTS FOR THE
PURPOSE OF FORCING TRANSPORTS AND
VESSELS.
coNsTAN7,NoPLe 2s-THERE ARE AT LEAST u BRITISH
AND FRENCH wARsHIPs WESTERN ENTRANCE TO THE
pARoANeLLEs REPORTED TO BE PREPARING FOR AN
OTHER TERRIFIC ATTACK AGAINST TURKISH FORTS THE
GOVERNMENT URGES THE TURKS REMAIN CALM ASSURING
THEM THAT THERE is NO THE ALLIES WARsH'Ps
WILL BE ABLE TO FORCE THROUGH THE DARDANELlEs
additional News Page Four)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
NEW RECTOR OF ST. MARVs
cuupcH TO PREACH SUNDAY

Rev Robert Mckay, the new rec
tor of St. Marys Episcopal church Is
expected to arrive next Thursday from
voorestown, y. j.. accompanied by
Mrs Mckay, and will conduct the SER
vices at St. Mary's Sunday morning
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
EIGHT PLEAD GUILTY
BEFORE JUDGE FISH
TONEY WiMLEY DRAWS FINE OF
5000, IN LIEU OF WHICH HE
MAY SERVE SIX MONTHS IN
JAIL.

At the regular plea term OF the
criminal court of record held by Judge
Fish at DeIand, Monday, the follow
ing entered pleas of guilty and were
sentenced:
Willie Bonb0w, S. NJ. Brown, Sam
Gibson, Richard Young and Gilbert
Hammond gambling, $5 and costs
each or A. days in the county Jail un-
der the direction of the board OF
county commissioners.
Toney Wimlcy. illegal sale Of H.
quor, 5000 and costs or six months in
the county jail.
Sam Brown, petit larceny, $50 and
costs or six months in the county Jail.
Walter Zow, breaking and entering
with intent to commit "A misdemeanor,
plead guilty to grand larceny, and was
sentenced to II months in the county
Jail
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
AUSTR|ANS BEATEN;
RUSSIANS Will TRY TO
DIVIDE GERMAN ARMY

2s-WHLE THE AUsTRIANs IN NORTHERN GA
RETREATING BATTLE BETWEEN THE GERMANS
POLAND CONTINUES DEADLOCK, WITH
ADVANCES AT SOME RETREMENTS OTHERS.
IN TWO AUSTRIAN ARMY THAT PRESSED FOR
RUSSIAN SIEGE AT cRAcow. THE RUS
EXPECTED EXERCISE SIMILAR STRATEGY
POLAND SIEGE OF CRAcoW WILL
THE RUSSIANS CAPTURED OVER a5Ooo
DURING LATTER HALF OF LAST WEEK.
UPPER WsTULA REGION THE RUSSIANS ARE PROGRESS
STUBBORN DEFENSE OFFERED BY THE
GERMANS
CzAR'S FORCES HAVE CROSSED THE lAo-
RAIN RIVER, LOSSES OF THE LAT
TER ENORMOUS.
additional Telegraphc News Eighth page)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-29
o o O Q Q Q Q o Q o o o o
THE WEATHER..
q 9 o eseo Q o o 5000 Q

For Florida: Partly cloudy tonigh'
and Wednesday, with local rains IN
the peninsula portion. Colder IN the
rortbvestern section tonight, and
cold wave in the northern and central
nortions Wednesday. Strong shiftihg
w;nds are brewing in the northwest. q.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Obituary David N. rhayer.

Word was received in Webster Fri day of the death in Norwich of David NJ. Thayer, a former resident of Web ster and New Boston. Death was due to heart disease. He was born in New Boston, Dee. 10, lSi4, son of Charles D. and Lucy E. Thayer., He was educated in the public schools of New Boston, Nichols Academy and Eastman Busi- ness college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. He was interested in newspaper work. He leaves two brothers, Judge John NJ. Thayer of the Connecticut Supreme court of Norwich, and Chai les F.. Thsyer, a former mayor Of Norwich. The body was forwarded to Webster for burial in the New Boston ceme- tery.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Knights of Columbus Elect Delegates.
Plans to be Made for Class Imitation.


 At the regular meeting of Cargill council, K. rof C. Sunday afternoon john B. Daigle and John Byrne were elected delegates and J. J. McGarry and Hetor Du> ert aIternates to the state convention to be held in Green wich, May 10, 1lth and l2th.
 The following is an outline of the program;
 Sunday, May To- eonferTing of third degree by State Deputy William J.. Mulligan and staff on over one hund- red candidates, town hall, 2.30 p. m; Monday evening, May II, grand ball, McEnelly's Singing orchestra; Tues day, May F, high mass at St. Mary's chruch, 9 q. m. Extra music. Ser mon by pastor, Rev. r. J. Murphy. The formal opening of the convention will be at 10 a. m. in town hall. Dinner to delegates immediately after the convention adjourns.
 The first degree was worked and at the next regular meeting the second degree worked, plans will be made for the working of the third degree on a class of candidates entitled to that degree.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Good Year For Royal Areannm.

One of the most successful years in the history of ,the order in this state was reported last week by the grand officers of the Royal Arcanum at the grand council of the order which was held in Hartford. Delegates from the thirty. y.seven councils of the state were present
 Grand Secretary C. E. Hoadey of New Haven reported q total member ship of 5, ,946 in the state on March 3l, 1914, net gain of lel members for the y,ar. There were initiated during the year G02 members. Deaths numbered 76.
 He reported that Connecticut was third in the list, of grand jurisdictions in membership gain and first among those in which no work has been done by deputies of the supreme body.
 The financial account of Treasurer Henry C. Sheffield showed cash on hand as per last report, S2,436.22; cash received from grand secretary, S5,974.- 60; interest, SS. PA, total of SS,4l6-o6. There was paid out on orders S6, ,94606, leaving a balance of Sl ,473. The in- creased expense was for field work and good of the order, according to the re- port.
 The report of the Widows and Or phans Benefit fund ahowed a total paid in of Sl62, ,52l IS and total receipts of beneficiaries Sl5l ,6s3.0l.
 George w. Baker, Regent of Put nam Council, attended as delegate from the local body.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
JOHN ". COOGAN l GETS RICH PLUM
Mayor Lawler Appoints Him Corporation Counsel al S5, GOO
HOLDS OFFICE TWO YEARS
Has Exceptional Ability in Cross Ex animation - Was Representative in Legislature From Town
 of Windsor Locks.

Special Hartford Correspondence).
 Hartford.-The suspense in legal circles is at an end, as Mayor Joseph H. Lawler, appointed John w. Coogan corporation counsel for the city for two years, to succeed Edward l.. Steele. The appointment dates from May 1 and is subject to confirmation by the board of aldermen. The sal ary is 5000 a year, or s2,000 more than the mayor gets, the place being on a par with that of city engineer as leader in municipal salaries. The corporation counsel has the appoint. ment Of an assistant at s1,500 year. Henry J. Marks now holds the place. The newly appointed corporation counsel was born in Windsor Locks, June 3, 1855, was graduated from Fordham College in 1876, and three years later from the Yale Law School. A few years later the honorary de- gree l.. l.. D. was conferred upon him by his alma mater. Soon after his graduation from Yale he moved to this city and opened law office and has since made for himself a  worthy name among the lawyers of Hartford. His career has been one Of success from the beginning and he numbers among his clients men of prominence in this city and in sur rounding towns. He has exceptional ability In cross examination and has the gift of oratory. Offices which MT. Coogan has held include representa- tive in the Legislature from the town of Windsor Locks, 1879. member of the board of street commissioners of Hartford, 1900 to 1903, prosecuting attorney of Hartford 18S5-6. MT. Coo gan's wife was Miss Sue o. Nolan of Albany, N. Y, whom he married soon after coming to this city. Two sons have been born of the marriage.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Sent to Town Farm.

Michael Morton, an old man of over 50 years, was found by Patrolman Cor dier Eric ay night so crippled with rheumatism he could hardly move. He said he came from New Bedford and was mule spinner. He was given a nights lodging at the station house and Saturday morning the seieetmen ordered him removed to the town farm. Norton said he had come to Putnam 10 days ago looking for work and had lodged at the spogy,' the tramp house at the farm. He had caught cold and rheumatism had de- veloped so that he could not work. He was later removed 10 the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Fine Art Exhibition .at Righ School.

The pictures for the art exhibit in the High school next Friday after. noon and evening have arrived. There are about Z00 pictures, fine reprod1c- tions of the worlds greatest masief- pieces and representations of some of the greatest pieces Of sculpture. The collection Is such that none should fail to see it and every one vii be amply repaid for the small expense and trouble caused. The entertain ment in the evening will consist of a stereoptican lecture, probably about Egypt with its many interesting sights. The lecture will be sceompan- jed by musicale both instrumental and vocal
 The exhibit is given for the purpose of purchasing pictures to adorn the walls of the High school. "Beauty in the environment of person, especially in the period of his adolescence, has a marvellous power to transform his personality and increase his efficiency, and great obligation, which should not be summed, is therefore laid upon parents in their homes, and upon ed ucators in the schools, to surround the young, as far as possible, with beauti- ful works of art, and to culatiye in them in this formative period Of their lives, the highest ideals of manhood and womanhood. Hence, everyone should attend this exhibition, not only for the pleasure afforded by the pictures and entertainment, but also to aid worthy cause.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Double Wedding.
Bruee-Lynch. fox-Lyneh.


 At 1t. Msfy's rectory Tuesday after. noon a double wedding was solemnized by Rev. Charles r. Bedafd, the con ifscting couples being prominent Put nam young people, the brides being sisters. John Ods Fox Jr., only son of Sheriff John 0. Fox and Mrs. Fox, was united in marriage Co Miss Mar garet E. Lynch, younger daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Lynch of b Frank street, and Fred M. Bruce, older son of Mir. and Mrs Fremont r. Bruce, Livery .street, was united in marriage to Hiss Anna Gertrude Lynch, Mir. and Mrs. Bynch's oldest daughter. The brides wore travelling gowns. After the ceremony luncheon was served at the Lynch home for the newly married couples after which they left for a wedding journey. All Of the contracting parties were born in Putnam and have always lived here and have a host of friends and ac. quaintances. The engagements and date of tthe weddings had been kept secret up to "a few days before the event. Upon their' return they will reside in Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will occupy a fiat in the O'Leary block that has been fitted up for them and MT. and Mrs. iFox will occupy a bungalow at Alexander's lake during the summer months. 4 coincidence Of the wedding was the fact that it oe- cured on the 30th wedding anniver sary of Mir. and Mrs. Lynch, the brides
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Miss Howard Heads Organization.

The annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary Society of Connecticut was held at Wallingford. with 10 delegates present, represent ing twenty-four churches in the state. The following officers were elected: President, Miss May Howard of Hart ford; vice-president, Mrs. A. l. Ward, of New Haven; recording secretary. Mrs. l. l.. Spencer of Suffield; econ responding secretary, Mrs. c. F.. Gennung of Brooklyn. and treas urer, Mrs Isaac Glazier of Hart ford.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Priest to Observe 18th Anniversary.

Rev. Ignatious Kost, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Dayville, left Tues day by the White Star line steamer, Adriatie, from Boston, for Queens town from whence he will go to the American college at Louvaine, Bel gium to celebrate his 18th anniversary of his ordination into the priesthood He will then visit his aged father and mother in Bavaria before returning home,
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
wakefeId case Caused stlr.

The Wakefield case has had the state excited ever since the murder last summer when the body of her hus- band was found in the woods near Bristol. Women's associations swamp ed Governor Baldwin with protests against her dying Mrs. Wakefield was found guilty in the superior court of New Haven county on october 31. 1913. Her trial before Judge Lueian F. Burpee had followed that of her paramour. James Plew. who was exc cuted for the crime on March 4th, at the state prison at Wethersfeld.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Buonomo to Be Hanged.

The Superior Court of Errors in session in Bridgeport handed down two decisions. one of which. that of the case of Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, has excited countrywide interest be- cause of the protests made against hanging woman in Connecticut and Wakefield granted a new trial. The other was in the case of Joseph Buonomo, who was convicted twice of the murder of Jennie Gavaglieri in Stratford on October g, 1912. but who was granted another trial on tech niealities in the first hearing. His conviction is upheld and he must die June 30.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT r

Harry A. Guertin of Waterbury, glass silverer, will spend week in Putnam occupying the room over Flagg's store. Damaged mirrors re- paired and made ss good ss new. Give hlm acall. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
Deputy Dairy Commissioners.

Attorney General John II. Light has filed an opinion with the state civil service commission in which he says F. H. Stadtmueller. the incoming dairy and food commissioner, has appointing power in naming his deputies and that the office may be exempt from competitive examination.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24


 Joseph Blanchette and Henry Trudeau were in Boston Tuesday on business.
 Miss Etta Hodges of Boston has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Gilpatrie.
 Miss Marjorie Mann, daughter of Judge Mann, left Saturday morning for visit with relatives in New York.
 The Hanley boy and the Rice boy, who were hurt in the runaway acci- dent at Pomfret Sunday, are slowly improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Klebart and child of Webster have been guests of Mrs. Thomas Rawley and family of Grove street.
 --Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel lows will attend the First Baptist church In body next Sunday morn ing, April 26.
 Mrs. Charlotte Champlin of Brad. ley street has returned from visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. NJ. Brunn, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Sargent of Worcester, Mass, spent the weekend with the formers parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent
 The ?. II. $. alumni dance will be held In Odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening, April 29th. Tickets now on sale. Price 35 cents. adv
 Manager Reach of the Putnam Box Corporation has rented the Rhodes Allen place on Woodstock avenue owned by Louis Lucier.
 Miss Abbie Keith was in Worees- ter Saturday. The following students Of the r. II. $. were in Worcester with Miss Keith Miss Phoebe Beard and Miss Bair, Malcolm Wiley and Jo- seph Flagg.
 Principal G. II. Hathaway of Ere mont street has returned from week s stay in Washington, D. C., where he accompanied the senior, class of the Tourtellotte Memorial High'school.
 Putnam Is represented in Mexican waters by Charles E. Belair, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Belair, Elm street. He was recently promoted 10 be chief quartermaster of the Battle ship Connecticut.
 The members of the freshmen cooking class at the High school re- gently gave luncheon to some lof the teachers and school committee to de- monstrate their proficiency in the cul- Emery art.
 Dewitt Miller, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Woodstock, was taken to the Day kimbsll hospital Wednes. day afternoon with his left hand badly cut. lie was chopping wood in the back yard when he brought the axe down on his left hand nearly severing the thumb.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-24
April Wedding in West Thompson.
St. Marcel -Bibeanl..

At the Sacred Heart church, West Thompson, Monday morning, Alfred st. Marie, for over 2s years a resident of that village, was united in mar. riage to Miss Exilda Bibeault, daugh. ter of Mir. and Mrs. Alexandre Bi- beault of Mechanicsyille. The church was filled with relatives and friends Of the couple. The nuptial ceremony was performed by the,pastor, Rev. ]. J Elty, who also celebrated a nuptial high mass. The attending couple was Maxine St. Marie, cousin of the groom. and Miss Clara Olive Bibeault, sister Of the bride. The bride wore dress of shadow lace lover white mus lin and carried A shower bouquet. There was singing by a male trio from the nine o'clock choir of St. Mary's church, Putnam, consisting of Messrs Joseph Rivard, Armand Magnan, and Ovila Guertin, while Miss Byrne, or ganist Of the Putnam church, rendered the accompaniment. After the mass reception was held at the home of the brides parents in Mechanicsville. The couple received many pretty and use ful presents. They left by automobile for Worcester, and will visit Spring. field and other cities.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-16

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gsin iruries aisb, gtTapinb;
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Nisut9E Bit Blu in bisfer Stsno
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6aH int gebet gum liebsn @ott
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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-31
FUEL OIL is REPLACING COAL.

Sixty Navy Vessels, Among Them Six
Battle Ships, Are Using the System.
Engineering Record: The forthcom-
ing detachment Of a number Of battle
ships from the Atlantic fleet for serv-
ice in the waters Of the Pacific coast,
is Of interest from a fuel standpoint.
The United States navy Is being
steadily adapted to oil as fuel, and it
is estimated hat at least 10000, 900 gal
Ions will be required by the service
during the next fiscal year. Sixty YES
sells in h navy, of which six are bat
tleships, are now burning Oil under
their boilers. On the Pacific coast
this compact, clean fuel costs 80 cents
per barrel, against $1.39 on the Allan
tic seaboard. and the differ enece is suf-
.ficient to explain the withdrawal Of
several ships from eastern waters.
All the new vessels are designed for
oil burning n the United States has
been quick to appreciate the advan-
tages accompanying the use Of oil in
British war vessels.
Nearly 10 per cent Of the worlds
fuel supply is produced in this coun-
try, which, fortunately, has fields in
the east as well as the apparently in
~.exhaustible areas Of oil hearing land
in California.
Strategically and economically the
use Of this kind of fuel has much to
commend it, and unless all signs fail
the days of coal as the preferred ma
val fuel in North America are short
eninG-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-31
GETTING AFTER
SIDEWALK RIDERS

This afternoon four persons were ar
rested for riding their bicycles on the
sidewalks and Chief Of Police Bing-
ham says that he is going to put a
stop to the practice, which has been in
dulged in entirely too much in the
residence districts in the last few
weeks.
There is an ordinance against riding
on the walks and there is really no
necessity for it, no matter what the
weather. Some seem to presist in rid
ing on the walks although there is
better riding out on the paved streets
The attention of the police was cal
led to the practice when the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Knerr was run down by a biCyclist
while she was walking or the side
walk. Though not seriously injured
she sustained quite a badly cut face
when she was knocked to the walk.
There is a wrong idea about the
rights to ride on the sidewalk. some
believing that they have a right to use
there is no paving. This is not true.
The ordinance states that it is against
the law to ride a bicycle on the side
walk anywhere within the limits of
Fargo. The police will enforce this law
to the letter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-31
THIRD
DEGREE
METHODS

San Francisco, Aug. 81. The
activities Of a national detective
agency in the Wheatland HOP
Workers. riots Of A year ago, which
resulted in four deaths, were under the
scrutiny Of the Federal Industrial Re
lations commission yesterday.
Some Of the salient features develop
ed. according to the testimony we're:
District Attorney StanWood Of Yuba
county, who employed the detectives
says that some Of them were made
deputy shcrifs and he advised them
generally REGARDING their operations.
A large number of men were arrest
ed in different parts Of the state and
elsewhere on John Doe warrants
charging murder and conspiracy and
held for long periods without bein2
arraigned, or being permitted to com
municate with their friends.
Alfred Nelson, under arrest as a
suspect, was attacked by r. r. Cradle
baugh, detective, who was "sweating"
the prisoner. Later, due to the
activities Of District Atty. A. B. Nc
Kensie Of Contra Costa county. Cradle
baugh was fined $1,000 and sentenced
to a year in Jail. Nelson was trans
ferred from one coast city to another
for a week after his arrest in order
to keep him in hiding before he finally
was placed in jail in Martinez. Event
ually he was released.
Fred Suhr. who with Richard Ford
is under sentence for eCond degree
murder in connection with the four
Sayings which took place during the
riots, was under arrest for weeks be
fore he was permitted to see counsel.
One night while he was in Jail at
Fresno on his way to San Francisco.
California he was placed in a cell with
a private detective who Intercepted
him at length while other operatives
in an adjoining bath room took down
the conversation by means Of a teie-
phOniC device.
Allen Johnson. a suspect. went in
sane after his release from jail, and
NeIs Nelson, another suspect. escaped.
Suhr and Ford were convicted on
the charge that their agitation caused
the riots. Austin Lewis, one of the
attorneys who defended them, took
exception to this allegation.
"The movement at the burst ranch,
where the trouble took place, vas
spontaneous and not due to agitators,"
he testified. 1t was a universal pro-
test against conditions, such as lack
Of drinking water in the fields and
toilet facilities.
According to Mr.. Lewis, local
Japanese newspapers during the last
three months have been carrying ap-
peals to their readers to remain away
from the hopf1elds until conditions are
improved and Ford and Suhr are re-
leased from Jail. Their cases now are
up on appeal.