davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE LETTER
Summer Camp For Engineering Students of Scentc School
at East Lyme-RowiNg Plans Give Encouragement
Desire For Change in The Bowl-Other University
Matters

an L-shaped grill room so feet long,
% feet wide and % feet in height. The
gymnasium will have all types OF ap-
paratus and one of the best swimming
pools in the city. Ten floors are to be
given up to bedrooms and then comes
the large dining hall which with the
adjoining apartments will be big
enough for all the large alumni din
ners. The rooms are to be taken by
the month at first, the committee has
decided, but if the demand is so great
that a graduate coming in from out of
town may not feel sure Of his reserva-
ton, the number so leased will be cut
down, for the chief purpose is to erect
New York home for men coming in
from all over the country.
The plans are to have the club fin
ished by Christmas, 1914
From the weight of argument which
is being summoned in defense of the
desire, 1t seems likely that the present
plans of the Yale bowl may be changed
sufficiently to permit the new field to
be used for track sports as well at
football. The undergraduates gener-
ally favor 1.-THE adaptation of the bowl
for track and the graduates are also
falling in line The original plans for
the construction of the new stands
provided for the needs of the track
department, but the committee of 81
lost sight of this side of Yale athletics
III the football shuttle and not until
recently have people generally aWak-
ened to the fact that the oft-suffering
track association had been left out in
the cold. Just now there is quite an
uproar. The Alumni Weekly favors
track in the bowl, and says that this
provision for the second branch of ath-
letics will give better moral support
to the expenditure Of close to half a
million dollars on the bowl alone. Sec
rotary David Daggett of the building
committee has called attention to the
difficulty of changing plans and of the
increased expense of building a tunnel
for the 220 yard straightaway, probably
900 To the objection that Harvard,
Princeton and the intercollegiate asso-
citation would be unwilling to hold
meets on such a track as could be
placed in the bowl. the Yale ira ok
management has replied that Harvard
and Princeton have agreed to meet
Yale on the track planned by the Yale
association and that Furthermore the
intercollegiate association has formally
petitioned for such a track to be in
Guided in the plans for the new Yale
bowl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

The best way Of verifying the state
ment that the government coined no
half dollars last year because there
were enough in the country. would
be to submit it to a national refer
eDd11n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

The man on the corner says: At
ter careful observance no evidence
has been discovered of movement
to have Norwich given a place in the
federal league
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

The heroism displayed by the crews
of the Bavaria and Gregory in the
rescue of part of the Oklahoma sailors
should not go unnoticed It was a
wonderful forgetting of self for the
benefit Of others
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

There is nothing in the situation in
Mexico which offers so much discour-
agement to Provisional President
Huerta is the cold shoulder which
Europe is showing to his cry for
mnncN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

In one Chinese province over $4,000
have been put to death and yet there
has been no announcement made OF
the adoption CT any eugenic legisla-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

John Wanamaker in his optimistic
view of business conditions, certainly
believes in making the most of the
position into which he is thrust 1t
is on that foundation that he has
builded with success,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

No one has been reported buying
farms off the money saved since the
low tariff bill went into operation and
made such a savage swing at the high
cost Of living
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

One Of the greatest fears in the
ranks of the democratic party today is
that the movement which has been
well started for the reunion of the
republican factions will prove success
full
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

New York is driving out all it's
crooks. This means an undesirable in
crease in population for other cities
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

For once this is the year when the
poultry show is giving the auto show
a hard run for the money
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Church going Sunday is endorsed
enthusiastically by students of social
life as a good idea. Why not make
every Sunday church going Sunday?
Attendance at the evening church ser
vices might relieve the congestion at
the doors of the theatres during the
early performances at least.-Water-
bury Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09
Work to make the results "inmedi-

Work to make the results ''immedi-
ate" will start just as soon as the
Prom festivities are out of the way,
the first week in February Mr.. Arm
strong who is in business at Norfolk,
Va will Gene to New Haven regularly
during the early part of the season,
and in April will come here to stay
/ permanently until the rowing season
is over Mr.. Nickalls and Mr.. Giannini
will be in New Haven and at Gales
Ferry all the time during the season.
All three men are unanimous in re-
gard to stroke and 1t is their edict
that the English stroke be abandoned
absolutely.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Now that the days are getting longer
the demand for coal is getting stronger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

in Him their lasting reconciliation.
]. ELDRED BROWN.
Norwich, January s, 1914.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

The killing of a prominent citizen
in the street and his sudden removal
from our sight is an event which as
tonishes as much as it shocks and
grieves 1t is so easily preventable and
yet the loss is remediless. Such was
the fate of Cornelius Maloney, editor
of the Waterbury Democrat, and such
are the feelings of all who knew his
worth and value in the place he filled
and yet are not near enough to have
grief drive out every other feeling
Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

32-inch Black silk Velour for Coats
and Suits-Sale price SL9S from $3.50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

36-inch Black Taffeta Sllk-db- ihch
Black Messaline- Sale price sec yard
from S1.00,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

21-inch Black Taffeta Silk-also 81
inch Black Peau- de cygne-Sale price
49c a yard from 59c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09
Soc Silk at 35c

19-inch Black Peau-d dec gne-als'
19-inch Black Moire Silk-Sale prize
Soc a yard from soc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-09

s6-inch Black Messaline Silk-24
inch Black Satin Ottoman-Sale proce
6oc yard from S9c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
BRUMBAUGH WINS
GREAT OVATION FROM
VOTERS OF CLINTON
Republican Candidate for
est Political Assembly
Seen in Lock Haven in
20 Years.

WATSONTOWN. Pa, Sept. 23.-Dr.
Martin G. Brumbaugh arrived here this
morning from Lock Haven, where in the
the Garden Theatre last night he ad-
dressed the largest political rally of any
party held there for twenty years. Half
an hour before his address was scheduled
to begin the doors of the auditorium had
to be closed to keep back the crowds
which were overfowing the aisles and
corridors
Daniel f. Lafean. candidate for Con-
gressman-at-large on the Republican
ticket, declared that DIR. Brumbaugh was
n man not only of Gubernatorial but of
the best Presidential timber in the United
States.
Doctor Brumbaugh opened a vigorous
attack upon the policy of the Wilson ad-
mnistration in harassing the people with
a war tax as a specious subterfuge of an
incompetent administration TO cover up
a deficiency in revenues caused by the
present low tariff, enacted by the present
administration.
The declaration that he had never
known a boss and that he never would
called forth enthusiastic applause for
Doctor Brumbaugh. After this declara-
tion he pledged himself. If elected, to in
augurate a clean, capable and conscien-
tious administration of the affairs of the
Commonwealth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
REGISTERING IN MARYLAND
Eastern Shore and Other Sections
Slow in Qualifying.

DENTON, Md, Sept. 23.-For the first
time in sixteen years the voters in the
counties of Maryland have started reg
istering anew, the old polling books being
destroyed and every voter being required
under the law to qualify all over again
in order to vote this fall. The work of
registration, begun Yesterday, is Contin-
ucd today, and will be conducted on Oc-
tober to T.
In Caroline as we'll as other counties
of the Eastern Shore and in the western
sections of Maryland, much difficulty is
expected by the party leaders and work.
ers in getting the country people to reg
lister. and only by much personal exer-
ton and at heavy expense for vehicles
and messengers do they expect to get
full proportion of the old voters on the
books. The only candidates to be voted
for in Maryland this year are those for
the United States Senate and Congress.
and consequently the party committees
have not the advantage in stirring up
political interest and bringing the peo-
pie out" that Is afforded in local cleo
tions.
Generally the Democrats look TO United
States Senator John Walter Smith to
bear the brunt of the expense and to
provide means and methods of register
ing the voters of that party, not only
because the Senator Is a candidate for
reelection this fall, but also because,
as the state leader OF the party and the
dominant figure in the nominating pri-
mHries next year. he viii have deep
interest lin the personnel of The Ctndi-
dates for Governor and the legislature.
The Republican candidate for the Senate,
Colonel Edward c. Darlington, Of Bal
timore. was the Progressive leader in
1912 in Maryland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WARNING SAVES GENERAL
Eeeds French Soldier, and Next Shell
Kills Two Officers.
BORDEAUX, Sep


The Temps today prints a letter dated
September Q received from a friend al
the front, who says:
For four days we nave been fighting
without stopping, and sleeping so little
that this morning l fell asleep in an auto
mobile and bursting shells in the road
hardly caused me to blink my sand-laden
eyelids.
I'VE are holding our own, but at what
a cost! All the horizon Is in flames; all
the villages within twenty-five miles are
burning and the night sky seems gilt
tering with sparks.
THE noise is such that one ceases to
perceive it. We live in the midst of death
today. l owe my life to Il miracle. Two
big shells fell on and wrecked the house
where l was talking to General -
At the first explosion, which crushed the
roof, l advised the general to take shel.
ted behind the wall.
Hardly had left him when the second
shell exploded in the very spot where
had been standing. The whole house
burst into flames. Captain A, to
whom I had been speaking, fell forward
dead and Colonel B, who was en-
tering the drawing room, also was in
stantly killed
II got out of the debris through a win
dow. Upon that threshold of the house
were General -, Colonel T and
Lieutenant v, all previously wound
ed. My name has been mentioned in the
army orders"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
STIFF BATTLES IN GLOUCESTER
Plenty of Candidates Seek Nomina-
tions for Mayor and Councils.

GLOUCESTER, NJ j.. Sept. 23.-David
NJ. Anderson. former Postmaster, was
nominated by the Gloucester Republl-
cans for Mayor in a five-cornered con-
test He polled 2S2 more votes than for.
mer Mayor George C. Wynkoop. Pat
rick Mcaley, the present Mayor, was
nominated by the Democrats for re-
election by a vote of 5l7 to ll9 over his
opponent, Frederick Kirby, q Justice of
the Peace.
There was a hot fight on both tickets
for the nomination for Counciman-at-
large.
Councilman Charles Fowler of the
Second Ward, was nominated by the
Republicans. Charles A. McEllione.
President of the Camden County Board
of Taxation, was nominated by the
Democrats. In the First Ward William
T. Bernard was nSminated for Coun-
ellis by the Republicans. Bernard A.
Gallagher was choice of the Democrats.
Michael j. Coyle. President of Councils.
WAS nominated for recollection by the
Second Ward Democrats. He was also
reelected a member of the Democratic
County Committee The Republicans
nominatd AlonZo Cheesman, of the Sec
ond Ward. for Council.
In the First Ward S. Warren CoyIe
was elected a member OF the Demo-
cratic County Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
ULSTER WILL FURNISH
DIVISION OF TROOPS
Home Rule Giant stirs Patriotism of
Volunteers.

BELFAST, Ireland, Sept Citation
allst Irelands patriotic attitude toward
the war since the placing Of the home
rule law on the statute book has disa-
bused the minds Of UlsJermen Of tho
suspicion that the home rulers might
seek to take an unworthy advantage Of
the war crisis The result is that the
recruiting at the old town hall for Lord
Kitchener's army is proceeding as rapidly
as the machinery can accommodate II.
II is clear that the Ulster Volunteers i'm
tend 10 furnish a fun division 10 the
British. Recruiting proceeds with equal
bTiskness In the provinces. The raw men
are dispa atChed in cOutinEents TO camps in
the north Of ireland TO complete their
training. The forthcoming visit Of Sir
Edward Carson and Bonar Law is eXcir-
ing great interest and the visitors VIII
receive an enthusiastic welcome.
II Lady Carson, the Ulster leaders s
bride, accompanies him she viii be re-
ceiyed with particular warmth by the
ITnionists Carson and Law will come
september *. Ulster Day, the anuiyoT-
sary OF the signing Of the covenant.
The feeling is spreading that the blDtd
shed by U'uionists and Nationalists Cf
Ireland I'm the cause OF the Empire Will
make easier solution of the Irish ques-
tIon after the war, II it does not cause
that question 10 disappear from politics
AIeanwhile. Sir Edward Carson and Eonar
Law will be supported during the coming
visit by the whole body OF Ulster Union
isl Members OF Parliament
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
CANADA WILL RUSH FORCE
OF $1,000 MEN TO EUROPE
Premier Says 10000 More Will Fol-
low Before November.
OTTAWA, ont, Sept, %.

ollAN y, Ont, sept. -,
Thirty-o one thousand Canadian troops
will sail for service on the Continent
within the next week. This announce
ment was made officially by Premier
Borden.
Until then it was supposed that the
frst Canadian contingent would be $4,000
men, but upon the advice Of the War
Office II has been decided that all the
troops now assembled at Valcartier shall
be sent to the front at once. Thus, in
cluding the Princess Patricia Light In
fantry, the Canadian eXpeditionary force
will number approximately 3l,2OO men
and 1900 horses. 1t will comprise II bat
teries OF horse and field artillery of six
guns each. In addition, four heavy guns,
0-pounders, will go forward, as well as
a number of machine guns.
II is announced that second contin-
gent of 10000 men will be recruited i'm
mediateIy and sent to the front before
November This will bring the Canadian
hghtlng force at the front up 10 10000
men and troops will be sent from time to
time 10 keep the force up TO that fighting
strength.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SAFETY FIRST THE
SLOGAN HERE FOR
WEEKS CAMPAIGN
Exercises in Schools and
Meetings Today Are Pre-
paratory to Three-day Car
nival and Convention.

safety First"
This is the cry OF Philadelphia today
when the city enters on a campaign OF
safety, preparatory to the Carnival and
Convention of Safety, which will open
Saturday and continue three days in Con-
yention Hall, Broad street and Allegheny
avenue. The convention will be con-
Quoted under auspices Of the Home and
School League.
Safety Week" as the period will be
known, opens today with exercises in all
the city schools. A corps of 200 speak
ers, delegated by the Home and School
League, will speak on various forms OF
safety. The children are to be given
lasting impression OF what it means to
guard the safety of their health, minds
and bodies.
The exercises in the schools will begin
with a salute to the flag, typifying the
secure foundation on which the nation
stands Recitations and essays on safety
will be read by the pupils and the pro-
gram concluded with an address by
representative of the Home and school
League.
At meeting this afternoon in Wither-
spoon Hall, at 2:iO O'CLOCK, under auspices
of the Safety Committee of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. headed by Mrs
Jessica Mccall, reports will be given on
what has been accomplished in Brooklyn
10 safeguard children in the street.
In the evening a symposium on indus
trial safety and accident prevention Is
to be held at the Bellevuc-S -Stratford
Mrs Joseph r. Wilson, head OF the COM
mlttee in charge of the convention; Direc-
tor of Public Safety George d. Porter
and Franklin II. Wentworth, Socialist
writer and lecturer, of Boston, are to
speak. Some of the addresses Will be
illustrated by lantern slides.
The carnival and convention proper has
program wide and varied in its pur-
pose. Among the features are drills by7
Boy Scouts and members of the Police
and Fire Bureaus on a large drill ground
arranged in the centre of Convention Hall
The following statement commencing
the efforts of the Home and School
League has been issued by Mayor Blank
enburg.
philadelphia is TO be congratulated
that within her limits has been found
n body of citizens sufficiently earnest
and patriotic to undertake this ambi-
tous and helpful work, and ! heartily
commend the work of the Home and
School League and their supporting
friends to all people resident in the city,
asking of my fellow citizens an earnest
support of the Safety First movement
by word and act. that the new line of
action which promises so much to the
community may be intelligcntly inaugu-
rated"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
WOMEN'S FIGHT FOR
CLEAN BREADLACK
THE LAWS BACKING
State Department Rules 1t
Cannot Enforce Compul-
sorry Wrapping of Food
Asked for by Local Asso-
Citations of Workers.

The efforts of hundredes of women in
Pennsylvania and particularly in Phila-
delphia to compel food dealers to be
more careful in the display of food In
stores, particularly the sanitary wrapping
of bread has received a severe setback
in the public announcement of ruling
by General Counsel Woodward, of the
state Department of Agriculture ex-
tracts of which are printed by Food
Commissioner James Foust in the cur
rent issue of the official Food Bulletin
of the department.
Mr. Woodward rules that the law forces
any successful prosecution to the point
where 1t must prove that the food is
handled in such a way that it is rem
dered contaminated, not In such way
that under certain conditions 1t might
be rendered so.
For months the Civic Club of Philadel-
phia, with the support of the New Cen
tury Club, the Philomusian Club the
Home Economics Association of Phila-
delphia and the Womans Organization
of the National Retail Druggists, have
been trying to obtain ruling that would
force the wrapping of bread, believing
that in many cases disease is carried
through the medium of exposed bread.
The first intimation that the desired rul-
ing could not be obtained came last
March, when Mr.. Foust, while stating
that he was in thorough accord with it,
saitf that as he understood the law it
did not authorize any such stringent or
der He referred the matter to Mr..
Woodward for an opinion and was sus-
tanned.
Mr.. Foust in the current bulletin, re-
views the correspondence in the matter
to show how Inadequate are the laws of
Pennsylvania on pure food legislation.
Concerning the jurisdiction of the COM
missioner he quotes, in part, as follows
from Mr.. Woodward's opinion
at must be conceded. think, that as
Dairy and Food Commissioner you have
no power to make laws. The Legislature
Of the State is the only law-making
power under the constitution of the
State. The Legislature is not alone the
only law-maRng power, but 1t has no
power to delegate the legislative au-
thority vested in it by the constitution.
Therefore the Legislature has no power
to grant you authority to make any law.
AS an executive officer you cannot, by
a rule or regulation extend the law be-
yond its letter so as to make it include
anything not covered by proper con-
struction of the law. If you cannot,
therefore. under the law, punish a per-
son who delivers bread without the wrap
ping of the same. when you have no rule
or regulation on said subject, the making
OF such a rule or regulation will not aid
you in securing the punishment of such
person."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
TWO FIREMEN HURT !
FIGHTING FIERCE |
BLAZE IN GARAGE
+ Fourteen-year-old Boy Risk,
His Life in Trying to Saws
Motorcycles and in HelD,
ing Police.

TWO rlremen were injured and s0ns
loss was entailed early this morning NJ
fire destroyed the Westminster Garo..
54th street and Westminster avenuo ~.
ly twenty cars stored in the placo
wrecked in several explosions OF ro,o,,.s
or burned.
A H-year-old boy. Joseph Mitten ~ ca,
SickIes street, risked his life to save g.
of the motorcycles stored in the eoror.
and later assisted Patrolmen Moran a.,
Mclaughlin, of the Sixty-first az
Thompson streets station, in getting an,
a number of motor trucks.
The injured men are Firemen Wi,llar,
McNeal, of engine company Al, and Can.
tain Frank Hughes, of the same conn.,
pany. McNeal was hurled several fe.,
acroes the floor of the burning garags
by an explosion of gasoline, suffering q
broken arm. Hughes went to the rescus
of McNeal and was cut and bruised by
flying glass and plaster.
The fire started at half-past 5 O'Clock
this morning when the engine of ths
automobile truck owned by j. C. Fisher.
an expressman, backhred and caused
an explosion. In an instant the car
was ablaze. Young Mitten heard the
explosions and without waiting to ex-
change street clothing for his night
dress ran to the garage and started to
take out motorcycles. He succeeded in
saving three.
Moran and Mclaughlin arrived few
minutes later and managed to get out
a number of motor trucks. BY the time
ing fiercely and it was impossible to
prevent the destruction of the building
and the cars stored in it. The flames
were not extinguished until shortly after
o'clock. BY that time only the walls
of the garage were standing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
GERMANTOWN SCHOOL OPENS
Begins Forty-seventh Year of Work
With Their Courses.

With the opening Of the Stevens School
for Girls, Germantown, today, the in
stitution begins its 47th scholastic wear
a new addition Will be the kindergarten
under the direction of Miss Ruth Moss
The methods and principles of FroebeI
and Montessori win be applied in the
Kindergarten work
A new feature OF the season will be
open-air study by some classes. The
school offers a complete course from
kindergarten TO college and a general
course, including certain advanced sub
jects for pupils who do not intend 10
enter college.