davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

siderably damaged, according to the Russian official news agency's Con stantinople advices. These advices also say that Russian warsrips have sunk six Turkish sailing vessels which were carrying war supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
.servia Thanlsp rroopa.

1ec. 6.-King Peter of Servia ,1ted the theatre of war and has
 .atInicated to the troops an order 1[lle day, in which he thanks them warmly Tor their efforts. This inform ation is contained in a despatch from the Nish, Servia, correspondent oi the Havas Agency.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Field Marshal Won Der Goitz, ac- cording to recent despatches from Ber- lin. was relieved of his position as military governor of that part of Bel- gium under German control and att tached for the remainder of the war to
 In 1883 Baron Von Der Goitz was sent to reconstruct the Turkish army and remained at this work for thirteen years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Movements Of Steamships.

Liverpool, Dec. 6.-Arrived: steamer Philadelphia, New York Sailed: steamer New York. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Reorganized the Turkish Army.

London, Dec. 6, 11.06 D. m.-An Am sterdam despatch to Reuters agency says that Field Marshal Baron Won Der Go1tz, who reorganized the Fur kish army has left Berlin for Con- stantinople.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

The United Profit Sharing Corpora ton of New York. will increase its capital from $35o,O0O to $2.000, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

A contract has been signed for the erection of Guatemalan building at the San Francisco exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Opium Monopoly in Korea Suppressed

Seoul. Korea, Dec. s.-The govern
 ment has suppressed the opium mo- nopO1y and put ban on the smoking of opium. These steps of the govern ment were advocated by American missionaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
CabIed Paragraphs

Japanese Diet Opened. Tolio, Dec. 7.-Emperor Youahfhitc opened the diet today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

pr. Alexander Campbell Fraser, professor emeritus of logic and meta physics at Edinburgh University, died In Edinburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07
Order of msrit Conferred on Sir John
 Erench

London. Dec. G. 70 Sp. nl.-Durins his visit in F'ray s George con- French, co .a sr of the British forces on 1fsnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Former Governor Eben s. Draper, of Massachusetts. who died in the South last winter, left an estate of $6,677, ,312.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Condensed Telegrams

The New York sub-Trsasury trans ferred s10o,oo0 to New Orleans.
 Lord Kitchener has Joined King George at the front in Belgium.
 The Bank of England received 5000 pounds in United States coin.
 Tod Sloan, the famous ex- jockey, is driving Red Cross ambulances in
 The H. P. Nelson Piano Co, of Chi cargo. filed a voluntary petition of
 Beginning today, the Philadelphia Stock Exchange will issue official stock lists.
 The boyhooa home of stonewal stroyed by fire.
 The Baltimore Stock Exchange re- opened Saturday for restricted trad ing in stocks and bonds.
 carranza has demanded that all taxes on mining and oil property be paid to him in Vera Cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

A municipal dancing school, teach. ing all the modern dances, will be op- ened in Chicago this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Two men were burned to death and four others were injured in a fire which destroyed a small hotel at Paris, Tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Rabies has appeared in coyotes ir Umatilla County. Ore. One man and a dozen dogs have been bitten by the infected animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Thomas Larsen, a carpenter of Kearney, N. J., was fatally injured when he fell on his hatchet which cut into his lungs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Paintings by old masters valued at S1,000,000 were destroyed by fire in the hold of the steamer Mississippi, a freight steamer of the French line.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Ex-President Taft, in Detroit, said there is less need for our army right
 now than there has been for a long
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

The export of zine from the Unit ed States in the last three months reached the unprecedented total of 65s5O4,574 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by the Westfield Brick Com pany. Mass. Liabilities were placed at S1O7,000 and assets at $39,70O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

The execution of Daniel j.. cooper. convicted of the murder of Alfred e. Bradish. will not take place until after another meeting of the Massa- chusetts executive council.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Count .ceIlere the Italian Anbassa- dor at Washington. filed ferrpal com plaint with the State Department against the new Arizona law govern- ing the emnlayan< of fnreiEnaxs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Ernest N. Dittenhoefer of New York was appointed an ancillary receiver for Liebler Company of New York. les sees of the Plymouth Theater in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Fifty New York city employees have set out to kill or capture the giant hawk, which has been killing pigeons around the top of the Municipal build ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Five persons were hurt, three fatal ly when suburban trolley car .col- lided with an automobile near Ken more, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

A man who held up Mrs. Hattie Russell, Friday at East Concord Vt,
 shot and killed himself when officers | attempted to arrest him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

carranza has demanded that all taxes on mining and oil property be paid to him in Vera Cruz
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

J. Foster WiIIin, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Ohio, dropped dead of heart failure at New Phila- delphia-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Signor Perugini, a we'll known sing CT, and former husband of Lillian Russell, died in the Forrest Home near Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

The Petroleum Iron Works and Pennsylvania Tank Car plant at Shar- on, Pa, are operating on double time to keep up with orders
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-07

Eleven battlesF1ips of the Atlantic fleet, which have been hclding ma neuvers off the Virginia Capes, left Norfolk for various navy yards.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20

for Lake George where they will re,
main for some time.
Mrs. r. L. Grondahl Of Seattle
Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Field OF
Chicago, returned yesterday from .
ten days motoring trip 10 Massachus.
etts points. Mr.. Grondahl returned
to Dorset and the Fields continued or
to Chicago.
Two auto loads comprising the house
party Of Mrs. S. S. Pratt and Mrs.
Herber, McTighe of North Main ST.,
drove TO Lake Bomoseen Tuesday and
took dinner at the prospect House.
Mr.. and Mrs h. b, Sheldon and Miss
Young were also Of the party.
H. N. Williams and son VIM. vii.
liams drove to West Rupert last week
Friday and brought back George Will
liams who has been visiting at the
home of A. p. Sheldon of that place.
The w. r. c. met last Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. N. McWayne Of
Main st.
The many frineds Of John Hilliard
who is now teaching in Hartford, CT,
were more than pleased to have a
short visit from him last Thursday
and Friday. His work in Connecticut
seems to agree with him as he has
grown much stouter than when here
and he appears to be in perfect health.
We hope the next time he visits Dor
set he can make a longer stay.
Our schools in this district will
commence on Tuesday, September S,
with the following teachers: Village
Grammar department, Miss Whit
comb; Primary department, Miss
Leary; West Road, Miss Winifred
Brush; North District, Mrs. Burr
Phillips; Hollow District, Miss Jessie
Flanders. Water has been installed
in the two rooms of the Village school
and a pipe has been run up to the
platform in the Hall. 1t will be
great benefit to everyone, and Mr..
Fisher has the thanks of the commun-
ity.
DORSET HOLLOW NOTES
Miss Jessie Perkins is i'll.
Waldo White was in Burlington on
Sunday.
John Dalton, who was quite i'll, is
now improving.
Miss Nellie Dalton spent Sunday at
the home of her brother.
j. L. Moon and daughter Cecile
Moon of Chicago, H., are visiting at
Glen Farm.
Miss Anna Kelley was in Benning-
ton the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. j.
Mccoy.
Miss Alice Kelley, who has been
spending a two weeks vacation with
her parents, has returned to New
York.
G. G. Perkins and family were in
Bennington Wednesday and in Rut-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20

/ land Friday, making the trips by au
tomobile.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Roberts an,
daughter Charlotte were in Wells OF
Sunday making the trip with Clareno,
Marvin in his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family anC
the Misses Potts, who have been Al
Owls Head Farm, have returned Il
their home in Pennsylvania.
DORSET CHURCH NOTES
The Rev. Mr.. Macdonald addressed
the members Of the Sunday School or
last Sunday morning.
The collection last Sunday for the
American Board of Foreign Missions
was s33.Is.
Mr.. Allan Bourn exhibited some in
teresting curios from his collection at
the meeting of the Church Clubs last
Monday evening.
The pulpit Of the church was occu-
pied last Sunday by the Rev. Dumont
Clarke, who exchanged with the pas
tor. Mr.. Clarke's service was helpful
and inspiring to all present. The pas
tor will occupy the pulpit again next
Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-08-20

1 Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brigham Of
Brooklyn, n. ", are at "kauenfels'
for two weeks stay, the guests Of
Mrs. Brighams mother, Mrs. Henry
/ prentiss.
We notice our old friend Thomas
Burns Is in town for a short vacation
His many friends are glad 10 see him
and sorry that business will not allow
longer stay among US.
/ A. +. Lauderbaeh and party Of
I Yonkers, N. Y, who are on an auto
trip through New England, made a
short call last Friday on Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Bourn Of Church ST.
Mrs. J. Secor, Mrs. J. Waite, and
Mrs. Steele of Toledo, o., are occupy
ing the NJ. X. Gray cottage on Main
St, and taking their meals at the
Inn.
Miss De Klyne Of the South Dis
trict is at Manchester Center this
week keeping house for DR.. L. M. Kel-
ley while Mrs. Kelley is in New
Hampshire visiting her sister.
Prof. Alfred and Wilfred Gilbert
were at Lake st. Catherine last week
for two or three days. Saturday an
auto load OF the Gilbert family went
up for the day.
Mrs. VIM. G. Bourne of White
Plains, n. Y, is spending this week in
Rutland and Granville, N, y, visiting
friends and relatives. The children
remain with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Bourn of Church St.
Mrs. Edward Wells of Burlington
and her two grandchildren (who by
the way are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Greenleaf Sykes were
recent visitors at the home of Deacon
G. NJ. Sykes of Church st.
Mrs. Charles Norcross and son
Frederick drove to Brattleboro last
week and visited Mrs. Norcross' faith
err, Rufus Potter. They found him in
fine health and as happy and content
ed as an old man could possibly be.
Quite number of our younger set
took in the Hoyt entertainment at
Manchester last Friday night. We
understand that one of the party took
an active part in the entertainment,
in the Shadow" pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard of
Decauter, ILL.,, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Morris at Spring Brook
Farm. 1t is over twenty-one years
since Mr.. and Mrs. Howard have been |
in Dorset and they find many changes
since their last visit.
In note of last week concerning the
Church Fair we requested all who
mad articles for the fair to have them
N the hands of the committee by the
18th. We should have said by We'd
lesday the Goth. We trust the error
will not cause any confusion.
H. Durand, who is staying at
'Kauenfels" made flying trip to
chicago, H., last week. He left Dor
yet Thursday and after twenty-four
hours stay in the windy City" was
,ack in Dorset in time for church SER
,ice Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Brigham of
Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived in Dorset
asst Saturday evening for few weeks
tay, but were unable to secure ac-
ommodations so left Sunday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Illegal Fisherman
Must Lose Tackle

Hartford, Conn.,, June 4.-No man
arrested in this state for illegal Ash
ing has right to demand return of
his fishing tackle held by the court
and any attempt to recover 1t may be
punished as contempt of court, accord
ing to an opinion of Attorney Gen
eral John II. Light, made public to-
day. Not only may the defendant him
self be punished, in the opinion of
the attorney general. but all persons
concerned with the issuing and serv-
ing of writs in any attempt at recov-
cry are also liable for contempt.
The opinion was given in connection
with the arrest of Elliott Ely of Ham
burg for violation of the state fish
ing laws. Ely demanded that his fish
ing tackle be returned to him as 1t
had been illegally withheld. The at
torney general holds that the tackle
comes in the same class as liquor
seized for condemnation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
MEDIATORS FEEL
FAVORABLE omen
IN REBEL DELAY

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 4.-Mediauon
waited another day for word from Gem
eral CarranZa on Constitutionalist par
ticipation here but none came. The ST.
lence was regarded as a favorable omen,
for 1t was interpreted as meaning that
the Constitutionalists were carefully
weighing the advantages of mediation.
A feeling OF confidence was general that
they would enter the negotiations, There
We're no conferences today between the
mediators and either of the delegations.
The American commissioners stayed at
their hotel, studying data already fur
nished them by the Washington govern
ment on persons mentioned for the new
provisional government. The Mexican
delegates conferred among themselves.
An answer from Carranzo-or at least
an intimation of its eharacter-is expect
ed tomorrow. Should the Constitution
alists decide to send delegates there will
be a delay of few days, as the media
tors have asked them TO send their repre-
sentat ives as the convenience affording
time for information by General Car
ranza.
In that event the mediators may de-
clare a short recess, attending in the
meantime to neglected personal affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
SChumann=Heink
Sues for Divorce

Chicago, June Anime. Ernestine
Schumann-Hei today unfolded the
story of her domestic woes, before a
jury hearing her suit for divorce from
William Rapp, Jr., of New York. Rapp
she said, had been very friendly with
"a blonde lady in New York" whom
she subsequently named as Mrs. Cath
crime Dean.
Two dispositions were read, one from
Mrs. Julia Williams, maid formerly
employed by Mrs. Dean, and one from
a New York detective, who told of
numerous visits to Fifth avenue res
taurant by Mrs. Dean and .Rapp!
The deposition of Mrs. Williams was
to the effect that Rapp had lived at
the apartment of Mrs. Dean for sever
al months IN 1913. Rapp charged in a
cross bill that his wife had been too
friendly with other men. She denied
all such accusation. She said she new
er had any love for Edward McNama-
ra, one-time policeman, who visited
her in New Jersey. She declared he
came for music lessons and not for
love making.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Miss MadelineLOrd
EntertainS the
Friendly

The west shore of Cebbesseeeentee was
the scene of festivities Thursday eve
ming when Miss Madeline Lord entertain
ed at the Macomber cottage the members
of the Friendly League, 22 of whom were
present. Although the weather conditions
were rendered somewhat unfavorable by
the brisk sou easter which was in evil
denee, the rain did not dampen the spir-
it's of the young ladies and one and all
enjoyed one of the best of good times
possible,
One of the features of the evening was
the reading of the reports of the dele
gates who attended the recent conven-
ton in New York, and which proved
very interesting. Matters in general
were talked over and plans were made
for an auto trip in July to Silver lake
The evening was enlivened by music
from a graphophone.
Delicious refreshments were served,
the menu including fruit salad, sand
witches, cold meats, potato chips, cake
and coffee, and at $50 the party left Tor
the city, happy with the enjoyment of
the occasion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
IOWA SCHOOL MAY
NOT ENTER SHOOT
next YEAR SAYS NOTE

Portland, Me, June with the tfo-
ply won by the Deering High school
ribe team of the past season, in the
National Sehoolboy League, which ar
rived at the suburban High school
yesterday, came the announcement
that the Iowa High team would not
shoot next year. When the box was
opened the above statement was
found, nothing less nothing more.
Whether this is true or not nobody
knows, and the surprise to the d. III.
). mafksmen was great when the
proclamation of the Western school
was heard of.
The trophy, which arrived yesterday.
was first put up last season, and was
Won by Iowa. 1t is a bronze statue,
representing victory, surmeunted on
mahogany pedestal. Around the top
of the base are several metal shields,
upon which the winner of the differ
ent years will be engraved. The tro-
ply will soon be set up in one of the
rooms in the Deering school, probably
the library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Divorce Decree
Vacated by Court

Portland, Me-. June although
Wilbur Walker of Brunswick last
March obtained a decree of divorce
from Addie p. Walker of Brunswick,
Mr.. Walker is no longer a single man,
for that decree of divorce was an
nulled yesterday by Judge Connolly,
on representations by Mrs. Walker
that her husband had been guilty Of
the same offense for which he divorced
her.
Mr.. Walker accused his wife of in
fidelity, and produced evidence. Judge
Connolly, it is said, asked Walker II
he himself had been faithful and he
maintained that he had. Mrs. Walker
did not contest the divorce. The d.
yorce was granted.
But at this term of court Mrs.
Walker moved that the decree be va
Gated, alleging that while they were
separated her husband also had been
guilty of intidelity, She also produced
evidence, presenting a copy of mar
riage intentions filed in Massachusetts
by her husband while he was still
married to her, and a deposition show
ing that there was pending in Mass
achusetts statutory complaint
against him.
Mr.. Walker did not appear at the
hearing yesterday. The entry made by
Judge Connolly was Defendant de-
faulted. Decree of divorce annulled
for the fraud of the libellant." Mrs.
Walker Was represented by Clarence
E SAWYER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
.HINDUS PROTEST
REFUSAL ENTRANCE
into CANADA

Vancouver, B. c., June About 800
Hindus aboard the Komagata Maru,
now anchored in Burrard Inlet,
through their attorney sent strong
ly worded dispatch yesterday to King
George and the Duke of Connaught,
governor general of Canada, inform
ing them that the would-be immi-
grants have been starving and with
out water for two days.
They assert they are being kept out
of the country by dilatory tactics. In
hope that they will decide to go back
to India. Malcolm Reid, head of the
immigration department here. said the
Komagata is we'll supplied with pro-
visions and water, that 200 tons Of
water was sent to the vessel yester-
day and that permission to come
ashore for food had been given and
rejected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
ArOOStOOk Normal
School Graduation

Pressure Isle, Me-. June 4.-The Sem
State Normal school were held at
chapel Wednesday, June 8, before the
students and few invited guests. AS
nearly as possible, they were made
like the ordinary chapel exercises, that
they might prove a pleasant memory
to those who were leaving the school.
standing as the Seniors marshalied by
Dewitt Allan, marched in and took
their seats. The students then sang
several selections, all of them request
ed, and the first class part, an adj
dress to classmates, teachers and UNI
dergraduates, was given in a pleasing
and earnest manner by Spungeon
Scribner.
The class prophecy was given by
Miss Hazel Foss who foretold a great
variety of happenings to her class
mates. This was happily supplemented
by the presentation of gifts by Miss
Helen Wilkins, the souvenirs being
at once~apt and laughable.
Brief addresses were made by Supt.
w. |. Chase and Prin, Il. M. Libby,
in which they spoke words of appre-
citation to the Seniors and urged the
undergraduates to return determined
to complete the courses they had
chosen. This is the first time the class
parts have been given in this way,
but il is an innovation that will be
likely to gain in favor and become an
established custom In the school Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05
Boston Opera Stars
Delight Audience

Presenting a combination of opera
and concert the Boston Grand Opera
Stars delighted a good sized AUDIENCE
Thursday evening at the Opera house.
Each of the five artists was the pos
SCISSOR of a rare voice, and the blend
ing of the voices was exceptionally
fine. The members of the company
were; Mile. Ernestine Gautier Nine.
DiGahbi, NJ Luigi Mainiero, M. Ed
gar Littleten and NJ. Giova Gatti
The first part of the program was
composed entirely of grand opera Sc
leotions, which were rendered in a
manner which won The hearty approx
al of the audience. NJ. Luigi Mainiero
rendered Celeste Aida and his voice
though powerful was pleasing to hear.
Mile. Gauthier possessed wonderful
eontralto voice and her rendition of
Habanera Carmen" won generous
applause. NJ. Giovanni Gatti. tenor
of great expression, rendered Nesti la
Guihba. Il Pagliaeea,' and Nine. Ma
ria DiGabbi. whose Voice was clearly
lyric soprano, sung Vissi d'arte, La
Tosca." NJ. Edgar Littletan also came
for his share of the applause with the
rendition of the aria, Simon Boo
eanegra,' The quartet consisting of
Nine. DiGabbi. Mile. GauthieF, NJ.
Gatti and Nj. Littleton held the at
tention of the audience with the rendi-
ton of "Rigeletto."
A very pleasing dance, entitled The
Dance of the Hours" from "Gioeonda"
was then executed by the Misses Pat
ten, Ramsdall and Cooney in a man
neF which showed that the young la
dies were adents in the terpsieharean
art, Changes of costume were quickly
made any they again appear. this time
presenting excerpts from "Cepelia"
and silvia"
AS final number the quartet gave
the second act of Martha" sung in
English. and it was thoroughly appre-
ciated by every lover of good music
in the audience. Nine. DiGabbi rem
dered THE Last Rose of Summer"
and received great applause,
The presentation was by far the
most important musical event of the
season and each number went beyond
the expectations of the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-05

of proposed offers for his recovery were
made by them, according to Mr.. Good
speed, but none were accepted.
We have not heard from them for
some time" Goodspeed said. and / be-
lieve that they have given up their effort
TO interest Mrs. Clark. She elings to the
Idea that her husband is away i'll and
that he will some day return to his
home. She has not accepted the theory
that he is dead. She has not given up
her belief that her husband will come
back some day.
Il don't remember that Detective By
ron approached us upon the subject of
Mr.. Clarks disappearance. A good many
did. though, and he might have been OF
them. There was detective in Sacra-
mento who made up a proposition which
sounded preposterous at the time and I
turned it down. At this time it would not
be advisable for me to tell the details
of it"
The position and views of Mrs. Clark
have already renewed a statewide search
~ INC hiiS9ihs pan Slarh was one OF
the richest as well as one of the best
known men of the northwest. He had
been prominent figure in the Develop
ment Of Washington and Oregon and
was the owner of much valuable proper
ty there He was also well known So
ciaiiy in New York and was a prominent
member of the New York Yacht Club.
A short time before his disappeara1ce
he held conference with his wife In