davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
MYSTIC
Local Couple Married In Stonington-- Meeting of the Monday Club-Ad ditions to D. of A.

uitlOES " Cs OI SNs
 Miss AlVina Schneider, daughter of Jacob Schneider and Herbert Weimes were united in marriage Saturday af- ternoon, at four o'clock in Stonington. A reception was held in the evening at the home of the brides father in Gift street for the two families. MT. and Mrs. Weimes left for New York for two weeks and on their return will re- side in Gift street. The bride re- ceived many gifts.
 Monday Club Meets.
 Miss Harriett Fish entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on Ashbey street on Monday af- ried out and a social time enjoyed.
 Candidates Admitted.
 Betsy Ross Council Daughters of America met Monday evening in the Odd Fellows hall Several candidates were admitted. Refreshments were served and social time enjoyed.
 Local Brevities. Nathan Fish has returned to New Haven after a. visit to his mother, Mrs John A. Fish.
 Mrs George C. Lane has returned from a visit in New York.
 MfS' EIdWaro hyrlck and daughter Miss Eva. Myrick have returned tc Westerly after a visit to Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie
 George Clifford Stott has returned from a visit in DanieIson
 Howard Payne of Newport, R. L. is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs John Payne. Seneca Eldredge of New York is wis., lting his aunt, Mrs. John o. Fish
 George CSrePnn3n has 1.a+,,r,a,5 Willimantic after 8 visit to his parents MT. and Mrs. George H. Greenrnan.
 Mrs. Elizabeth ChappeIl spent Mon day in Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

sridgepsrt.-That in addition to the regular appropriation of nearly half a. million dollars nlat will be re- quired 10 carry on rhe schools or Bridgeport this year the board of ed ucation will require at least S125, ,600 more to build new schools With. was made clear at 2 meeting of the board of apportionmept ald taxa uon which held ano.i her protrshcted Session -iaSt- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday after visiting local relatives
 Mrs. H. c. Meinken of Fremont street is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Mark, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Ethel Rowe of Pawtuchet, R. l., spent the week end with local rela- tives.
 Mrs. Anna King and daughter, Miss Eleanor King, spent the week end with Willimautic friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
WlLLIMAN TIC
Cutting city's lee.

The cutting of ice at the city's plant in Mansfield was resumed Monday with about 70 men at work, and good progress was made, over 4,500 cakes being harvested. The ice was nearly a foot thick and of good quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Police Constable Donohue, of the White Rock section, the most active and competent member of the auxil- iary police force of the town of West erly, who performed the duties to the fun satisfaction of the White Rock mill management and to the police department, with a single exception, has evidently retired from active po- lice duty, in so far as making arrests for intoxication goes. As a conse- quence there is a falling off in arrests in the records of the department in the intoXication column Officer Don ohue made a large proportion in the mum Der of arrests and his work was commended by the police authorities.
 In the course of his line of duty he was called upon to arrest desert CT from the United States army, a few months ago, and, turned the prisoner over to the PawCatuck authorities, be- lieVing he was doing what was prop CT in the premises, under the condi- tions that existed, especially as he had the approval of a member of the regular force
 This act was disapproved by Chief of Police Brown, who claimed that prisoners taken into custody by special policemen of the town of Westerly should be delivered to the Westerly police station, and not to a Connecti- cut police officer. Chief Brown called the incident to the attention of the Westerly Town council which is the committee of the whole on police department matters. Special Officer Donohue was called for investigation. The result was the passage of d vote by the council to the effect that all arrests made by officers of the West erIy Police department. regular or special. must be reported to the chief of police and prisoners delivered to the Westerly station.
 While no reprimand or censure was made by the council against MT. Donohue yet from that time his activi- ty has ceased and he has made no ar rests. It is understood that he still preserves order on the mill property and that his warnings to offenders is equivalent to arrest and precaution in bringing about the desired results.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
'CASCARETS" IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
 SHAKY, C0NSTIPATEO--D| A BOX

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste Indiges- ton, SalloW Skin and Miserable Head aches come from torpid liver and cIogged, constipated bowels. which
 cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food which sours and ferments like garbage in a swiu bar rel That's the first step to untold
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Eva II. Taylor was granted di- vorce in the superior court in Rock vile Monday from Carl H. Taylor; and Isabelle Colburn from Clifton Col burn Both decrees were on the grounds of intolerable cruelty.
 All of the local attorneys attended a short calendar session of the su- perior court in Rockville Monday.
 Arthur M. Cady of Rockville was in town on business Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Funeral services for Albertus Will COX were held Monday morning at the residence of his brother, Charles D. Wilcox in Vose street. being con- ducted by Rev. ]. w. Ford, pastor of the First Baptist church. In respect to the memory of the deceased work was suspended at the Smith Granite works where he was for many years employed and nearly all the employ es as well as officers of the company at tended the funeral. Burial was at River Bend The bearers were Dr. Samuel C. Webster, William Norman, Daniel and Everett Fitzgerald.
 A delegation of schoolmates from the West Briad Street school attend ed the funeral of Wallen E. Herold, the thirteen year old son of Erdman and Naitstill Herold, at the home of his parents in Pawcatuck Monday morning. After the funeral service, the body was taken to Montville for burial. Among the floral tributes was a large piece from the pupils of the Vest Broad Street school.
 Albertus Mason, for many years foreman of the foundry at the plant of the c. E. CottreH and Sons com Tany, was buried Monday afternoon at River BendA in accordance with the Masonic ritual. Funeral services were conducted at his home in Green man avenue by Rev. William F. Will iams of Christ Episcopal church. The colnmittal service was conducted by Iawcatucll lodge. Free and Accepted tAiasons, the members attending the funeral in a body with Narragansstt commandery, Knights Templar eS- cort. There was a large attendance ar the funeral, including the workmen in the foundry, which was closed for the day in order that the employees ot the department could attend the funeral Officers of the Cottrell T T for many years a valuable employe, were also present. The bearers, rep resenung the Masonic bodies were Thomas Mckenzie, Denison C. Hinck- ley, Abel P Randall, Charles H. Pot ter, Albert H. Spicer and Archie C. IllNmnSOn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

At your druggists, in 25c and soc jarA and g special large hospital size for $2.60.
 Accept no substitute. If your druggist can not supply you, send
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

mustard and other helpful ingredients, .esznbizasd in the form of pleasant wiaite adssesnen4, F takes the plaAs of 'the ouspxd, date JHtsstaEd plaster, and s@Sii Es34 is3ists#i
 AFp@TER6aM gsSeS aWsttsaf Eeitef fEars srse f5iI1at, BreRr}litis, fsnsii=
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

TER0LE Company. Cleveland, Ohio, ard ws win nnatl you & Jar, postage prepsJd, tS4h
 Miss C. Bleadinghizer, Nurse, Wash ington, Pa. says, Have used Mus terole on patients and consider it fine
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

it's, Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neu- ralgia. Headache, Congestion Pleur1sy' Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprainsy Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilbiaine. Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

getting sve4Sthing all rnuSsed up when yo+1 can 20 easily relieve that pain or soreness with S little clean, white MUSFEROLE,
 N U s T IL R c r B iS yoaAa ,f Fas1re oil If
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Divorce For Two Wives.

church and previous to her illness had
 been active in church work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
Don't Fuss Win Mustard PIaSters!

There's no senee ir mixing up r1eas of mustard, four and water and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

Memorial services are to be held
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10

THERE ls n" 75-vrtising meGiu4. Ia I.ssitru Connecticut cunal to The Bal- IctiH for business results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
EMBARGO is PLACED BY
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Road VIII Not Receive Shipments for
Exports for English AMI Con-
fincntR1 Ports.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. August 3.-In view
of the complicated war situation In
Europe and tho uncertainty of ocean
traffic the Norfolk and Western Rail
way has put an embargo on all OK
ports from its outlet at Norfolk to
English and Continental ports.
Il. S. Davant, vice-presidcnt of tho
Norfolk and Western. in charge of
traffic made the announcement to-
night that the road had placed the
embargo. He said no time lmi. had
been set upon 1t, and It's lifting de-
pended upon the course Of events
abroad. Notice has been sent to all
the large exporters who ship over the
Norfolk and Western.
Mr. Davant when asked II any for
eign nations had made Inquiries for
coal from the Virginia ana West Vir-
ginia fields, answered. Nothing Of any
amount" He said all tho mines along
the compaDy's lines were busy and add
ed that vast quantities Of coal were
ready to be rushed TO the seaboard If
needed by the American navy or for
export purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
GERMANY IN GREAT
STATE OF EXAtTATION
People begin Worldwide Wnr, Con-
WINGED Tint Their Cnusc Is One

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
BERLIN, August 3.-Cicrmamy has
begun it's world wide war In ii great
state OF cXaltution. Sobricty. readi-
ness ana even passionate willingness
10 make heavy sacrifice of blood and
To pay the toll of gold are evid
on every hand. The best and highest
virtues OF a warlikc race are making
their imprint on every impartial mind.
Honest. outspoken belief in the righte-
BUSINESS OF the German cause IS heard
wherever one turns. National patriot
ism is the dominant motto in every
gathering in private or public. Unre-
strained outbursts Of chauvinisn are
notably absent.
There is 10 display Of vulgar
triumph no thirst for revenge has
manifested itself on the other hand.
there is evidenced in official circles
determination to punish breakers of
the peace who have been carried away
by their national enthusiasm.
All Intelligent Germany has come
forward liz exemplary fashion TO act
as prop TO the civil power
The people and the press have dis
played no bitterness towards the Rus
slams Or the French. Indeed. the
victims Of Russian political machina-
tions.
Although Berlin is filed with de-
scrtcrs from the Russian and French
armies and navies, there has been no
disposition upon the part OF the peo-
pie in the streets TO modest them. In
the midst Of patriotic demonstrations.
Russian and French ordinations are
frequently heard and pass unnoticed.
Whatever may be the historical YER
dict upon the world. war events OF the
past twentyfour hours Will bear out
the honest conviction that ;he Ger
man people in this vast crisis have be
traycd nothing but the fricndliest feel
ing toward England. coupled with a
desire TO maintain most peaceful rela :
tons with Great Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
AIR At TACK ON PARIS
BY GERMANS REPuLSED
Kaiser's Military Aeroplancs Cross
Frontier, Only to BE Driven Back
by Rheims Squadron.
WIRELESS FLASHES WARNING
French Government Takes Every
Prccaution to Ward OF Attack
From Zeppelin Lcviathnns, and
Sky Is Network of Searchlights.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
PARIS. August 3.-Thc first attempt
cd aerial attack on Paris was frus-
tratcd to-day, when four German mil
itary acroplanes crossed the frontier.
flying in the direction of this capital.
and were driven back by the Rheims
air squadron.
\ rheims telegram says that wire
less messages received there fully
confirm reports Of the aerial sortie.
Air scouts raised the oncoming
planes shortly after daybreak The
warning was flashed by wireless to
the remainder of the corps in the tent
ed hangers in Rheims. Immediately
the remainder OF The French corps
took to the air. their machines laden
with contact bombs and explosive
shell. high power rifles. With the first
hutter OF the French flock of flying
machines the German invaders swung
around and returned across the border
with the French airmen In full pur-
suit.
The French aviators sought altitude
TO give them advantage in the mpend-
gave the Germans an advantage in
their straieht-away Hight, and they
escaped.
Meanwhile. at Eifrel Tower. the wire
less operator hau caught the warning
out OF the air and quick firing guns
were Immediately made ready to repel
aerial invaders.
y danger which the French govern
ment had taken every measure to ward
off, if possible, is a raid by Zeppelin
airships
Leaving their stations on the from
tier at niGhtfall, the Zeppelin levia-
thans of the air could be over Paris
within a few hours, drop bombs on the
capital and return to Germany.
Tonight between Paris and the
frontier the sky is a literal network
OF high power lights, from which no
aerial invader can escape undetected.
The great beams from the search
lights are combiuG the sky from a
dozen different stations between here
and Rheims.
Immediately Zeppelin is sighted
military airncn will he sent up to drop
special projectilcs on them. If this
has no effect, the airmen's orders are
to ram the airship. Such y heroic eN-
plot means certain death TO the air
men, but each OF the corps accepted the
order with a smile.
Aeroplancs stationed in the Buc Aero
dromc, near Paris, have been specially
constructed for this work The pilots
include Pcgoud and Ncdrines. widely
known for their daring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
MORE THAN HiII.ION DOLLARS
ADDED TO tIRCt IiTIO\

WASHiNC;TON, August . More than
q billion dollars In currency VIII he
added to the circulating medium in the
United states by the action OF Con-
t,ress to-day 10 meet the situation &c
sulting from the European crisis. This
new money. backed by prime assets
OF banks. may bc issued under mod!-
ncation OF the bank law. passed IN
both House and Senate then com
promised In conference and approved
by both houses tomorrow.
All national banks ana all state
banks and trust companies. members
of the new Federal reserve system.
and those that have agreed TO join may
issue notes under the Aldrich -Nreeland
section OF the bank Law. up TO l2J
per cent of their combined capital and
surplus.
There is approximately -l,7Go, 600, 600
such capital and surplus on which
issue OF notes may be based. OF that
about sSoo,00o,o0o invested in govern
ment bonds is not available. ApproNi-
inately $500. 100000. plus 20 per cent,
therefore. is ready as basis OF issue
Bankers told administration leaders
the issue available should more than
care for any situation.
The Senate imposed a further copdi
ton that banks shall deposit with The
government. against the new issue. a
gold reserve Of not less than per
cent. These new notes shall be APP
local banking needs and industries.
AS originally proposed by the Sen
ate. banks might have issued up TO
the former limit OF $500. ooO. The
House to-day removed all restrictions
as to amount The Senate. thinking a
limitation wise, amended the proposal
10 limit the issue to combined capital
ana surplus. and the extra 20 per cent
was added in conference as Il com
promise.
Hundreds Of millions OF new notes
are ready for the call OF the banks;
shipments to financial centres have be-
gun, and the Bureau OF Engraving is
making more night and day.
Further relief for the situation was
expected by the organization of the
Federal Reserve Board. Paul NJ. War
burG's delayed confirmation was adj
Nanced by his examination i'm the
Ranking Committee to-day, and Chair
man Owen predicted IA favorable re-
port.
President Wilson has selected his
nominee for the place of Thomas D.
Jones, but VIII not disclose his identity
until the man accepts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04

MAY CUnTAL OUTPUT.

NEW YORK. August 3.-The Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey to-day
issued tho following statement:
THE Standard OIL Company of New
Jersey may be compelled. OIL account
OF the interruption of foreign com
morce, resulting from the war stua-
ton in Europe. to materially curtail
the output of all petroleum products.
This sudden loss of market. coupled
with large accumulated stocks OF fin
ished products now on hand. will nee
cssarily limit their ability TO pur-
chase crude oil. At the moment. il is
impossible to say to what extent and
how long this unfortunate condition
Will continue"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
MANY DISPUTES LIKELY
WITH OTHER COUNTRIES
United States Expects TO Become
Involved in Controversies Over
COntraband of War.
TERM is LOOSELY DEFINED
Shipmnets of Foodstufrs Intended for
Belligcrent Nations Doubtless VIII
BE SeiZed-E,vcry Other War Has
Furnished Many Similar Quarrcls.
[special 10 rhe rlmes. ptspatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dfspatch.l
WASHINGTON. August s.-Accord-
ing to state Department authorities,
articles contraband OF war are divided
into three broad distinctions. as fol-
lows:
i. Articles manufactured and pr-
marily used for military purposes in
time OF war.
=. Articles which may be used for
purposes of peace or war, according
10 the circumstances.
3. Articles exclusively used for
peaceful purposes.
Practically all the disputes concern
ing contraband OF war have related
TO the third class OF articles. Pro-
visions, such as grain and tiour, are
contraband when INTENDED directly for
an army engaged in war. Provisions
shipped to be used by the people of
belligerent nation. and not directly in
tended for the war forces, have been
held not 10 he contraband.
In the law OF nations. there is no
accepted enumeration OF the articles
coming within the contraband prohibit
ton. The principles under which ship
mcnts may be tested are loosely
defined as to be practically OF no use
except to furnish the pretcXt for seiZ
ure when one is lacking.
Among the articles clearly contra
band ere the following:
All munitions OF war. clothing and
equipment for soldiers, money and bull
lion when destined for hostile use or
the purchase OF hostile supplies. horses
and war harness. chemicals used in
making explosives. manufactures Of
iron, copper or steel available for
naval use, marine engines, naval stores.
marine cement.
The order OF contraband issued by
the United States in the Spanish
American War specified certain articles
as absolutely contraband," and others
as "conditionally contraband" Those
named as absolutely contraOand COM
The articles named rs conditionally
coEtraband were:
Coal when destined for naval sta
ton, 4 port of call. or Il ship or ships
OF the enemy; material for the con-
struction of railways or teleGraphs and
money, when such materials or money
are destined for the enemys forces
encmy's ship or ships or for place
that is besieGed.
The State Department anticipates
that many disputes will arise between
the United States and the warning
European powers over shipments OF
foodstuffs Every European war Of
the past furnished &, long list of con
troversies. AT one time England went
so far as to seize all vessels of the
United States laden with provisions for
French ports, alleging that there was
prospect of reducing the enemy by
starvation Serious friction with the
United States resulted. In 1885 France
itself adopted the British practice by
selling rice destined for China. on the
ground of the Importance of rice in
feeding the Chinese population" as we'll
the Chinese armies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
CAVALRY SCATTERED
BY NUMBERING VOLLEY
Chlans, Of German Army, Are Out
manOcuyrcd by French and
Cut to Pieces.
PARIS IS WILD WITH JOY
Capital Receives News Of First Dis
aster Inflicted Upon It's Ancient
Enemy When II Crosses Frontier
at Petit CrOiX.

Special Gable TO The Tincs-D Dispatch
PARIS, August 3.-Latc reports from
PETIT CIoiX give full details Of the
battle at the custom house there be-
tween invading Uhlans and tho ad
vance guard Of the French army, which
Is advancing on the German frontier.
II was Il sanguinnry battle. in which
The superior strategy Of the French
troops resulted in the utter rout of the
UhInns with logs Of one fourth their
wounded or captured. Several officers
are included in the list OF captured or
wounded.
Petit CroiX is customs post on the
Lorraine frontier Tho GhlanS making
the attack comprised the advance guard
NaucinS from Metz. with Nancy, France.
aS it's objective point.
News Of the advance Of this column
was brought to the commander Of the
french customs guard by an aviator
who had boon scouting over the coun-
try ON both sides Of tho frontier. 1t
was apparent that the custom house
line of march and subject 10 attack.
TIE French commander hastily laid
planS to surprise the Chlans. REIN
forccnicnts we're hurried UP from the
ndvanc" guard OF the French column
with several machine guns. and in
tr"nchcd just beyond the town. The
with orders To act on the defensive and
retire in the presence of "A supci ior
/ force.
The Uhlans advanced and engaged
the customs house. which after brief
exchange Of shots fell back the
main column, intrcnched along the line
i'm N-shapcd formation. The Uhlans.
seeming an easy victory over an in
fer!or force, charged The rctreating
frontier guard at top speed.
The intrcnchcd French troops held
their tire until the advancing Uhlans
were we'll within range and then the
, machine guns cut loose. with a murder
ing vollcy that withcrcd the front rank
Of the charging cavalry like grain.
There was no halt ia the charge until
Tia" French troops. opening fire with
their rifles. fclled several horses. which
threw The entire column into confusion
In IN. face Of this deadly fire the
German commander withdrew in
hasty retreat ana reformed his column
out Of cannon range. y second charge
was atten Dtcd. but this MAS fully as
diFastrous a. the first. ana after the
thlaus had been cut down TO three
quarters of their original strength they
finally withdrew and rcjoincd their
main column
Paris Tonight is wild with joy over
the tidings of this first victory over the
invading Germans. The streets are
filled with men aud women who form
PROFESSIONS and sing patriotic hymns
AS they march through the streets
bearing the iutcrtwincd colors OF
France. England and Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-04
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENT
OF GRAN Is DECLARED

NEW ORLEANS, August 3.-Because
vessels now in the harbor are tied up
on account Of the war situation in
Europe, an embargo on the shipment
of grain to New Orleans was to-day
declared by the Texas and Pacific rail-
road. 1t is probable that similar &C
tion will be taken by the Illinois Cen
trail although ]. +. Portcrfield. super
intcndent, to-day stated he was hope
fnl some plan would he devised at 4
meeting of bankers and exporters to
be held in New York tomorrow by
which foreign exchange can be bought
and the grain moved.
It il stated here in railroad and
shipping circles that more than e.
100000 bushels of grain arc tied up in
local elevators and that 1000 cars of
freight for export now congest the
local terminal tracks.