davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
Two Filed by Commissioner Donohue
 With Clerk of Superior Court.

Compensation CommissionerDr. Jam ss J Donohue has filed the following agreements regarding compensation between employer and employe with the clerk of the superior court:
 N Y. N. H. and H. R. R. Co.,, em- ployer, and Bernard Gonsalves of Nor wich, enpIoye, for fractured ankle bone received by the latter May 27 Agreement was S9 weekly during dis ability. commencing June II.
 N. T., N. H. and H. R. R. Go, em- ployer, and Patrick Lynch of New London, ernploye, for big toe jammed by the latter May p. Agreement was S5.25 weekly from June 6 to June -22.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Second Game of series,

The talk around the village during the last few days concerns the sec- end game of the baseball series be- tween the Ponenlah Mill team and Bal uc which will be played here Saturday. The first game was played last Sat- urday at Baltic and the latter won on the poor showing the local boys made on the bases.
 Fans that were present at the game last week said that the boys seemed like wooden men on the bases and if they had showed any kind of life that they would have easily won the game If the boys lose the game Saturday the championship goes to Baltic. Man. ager Benoit has confidence that the championship will not go out of the village and that the team. will make one of the best showings that they ever made. They are planning on the same lineup and the pitcher is unde- cided. Manager Benoit is trying very hard to get Anderson again who made a remarkable showing against the uT town team last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Trolley Trip for Newspapermen.

Newspa permen of Boston and New York are to enjoy a round trip by trolley between the two cities next week as the guests of the street rail- way companies The Boston party will arr1ve at New London Monday after noon and after dinner at the Grisw JId will spend the night at the Mohican. The New York party will follow a similar programme Wednesday,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

The Misses Johnson of Brooklyn, ! T.. are the guests of Mrs. Charles Meech of Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

per gives list of the Americans abroad who have registered with the | Citizens committee in London and the
 name of Miss Amelia Young appears 1 in this list.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

John Nevi1, Jr., of Gales Ferry who has accepted position in the United States Finishing company, has moved here and will reside on Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Miss Kathryn McMahon has return ed to her home in Hanover after be ing the guest of her cousin, Miss Sadi Clark of Seventh street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Yale Fencing Instructor Sails For
 France

pr. Jacques L. Buttner the Yale fencing instructor on Wednesday sail ed on the ocean liner Rochambeau with other French reservises, who were called to the defense of their country. Dr. Buttner is without peer in the United States with the feils.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Mrs John Lewis of Manchester, Nev Hampshire. is. the guest of her moth CT, Mrs. William Richmond, of Pros pect park.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

We have just placed one
 of our graduates in a posi-
 ton that pays SIS a week;
 we offered another just be-
 fore she finished her course
 a choice of four positions,
 one paying as high as $14
 a week; we placed another
 in one of the banks after six months training in our
 evening school. Another, having finished the course in six months and having worked about six months in his first position has F ! placed in a permanent rosi- tion al $14.75 a week by the school. We just placed
 in a splendid position . young man from from another school who has been looking for oaic, work for over a yesr who did not get a positisJn through the school which he attended. If you can meet thu. re.
 quirements we can 'place you this morning ias g stenographer at $1Q-$14. We also. have a subs jtitute position to fill. If you think this sounds too, good
 to be true, call at the office
 and get the facts. We VIII also give you the niImes of many who have recently begun to reap the benefits of having secured a Nor E wich Commercial School
 Business Training, at half 1 the usual cost, in the mosi modern and up-tO-dste bus mess training school in the
 vicinity.
 Just think of itI.-forty- one positions offered us in four weeks time There is just one reason for this -ft is because the leading business man recognizes the Norwich ConamereiaI graduate as the highest type of and the most ef- ficient office worken You cannot afford to at tend a school of ancient methods or one that does not bother to help you after you have completed your course. Call at the n once to Ldlk the matter over with our MT. Cram dall You will find him in the office every day. as he devotes his entire time and attention to this one school, its graduates and the leading business men of this city.
 Remember this is the only school of business in Norwich whose proprietor devotes his entire time i. and attention to the in- terests of it's pupils- The office is open also Mon- day., Tuesday and Thurs day evenings from to g. \ NORWICH COMMERCIAL. I SCHOOL Rooms !
 %
 3O-33-34 | | 35-36-37
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

MT Goldsmith of Providence is visiting relatives here MT. Goldsmith formerly lived here and has been away from here for forty five years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
. MARRIED.

Aug. 12, 1914, by Rev. D. W. Adams, Edward H. Latimer of Gales Fer y and Miss Gertrude A. Bolles. of Mont vile.
 BoSQUET - CLAMENT -In Putnam, Aug. 6, 1914, by F. W. Seward, J. P, Arthur BoSquet of Worcester and Miss Rose Clament of Clinton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. Partly cloudy Friday; showers at night or Saturday; gentle to moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday clear weather with ris- ing temperature will prevail and light northwesterly winds. Saturdays outlook is promising.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature, and the baromeIrie changes Monday:
 Ther Bar. a. m. ................... 64 30.10 z III. ..-............ ....... 1e o!o oo.1o b p. m. ....-. 10 SU,l u Highest s4. lowest 64.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy.
 Thursdays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
CUT THE EXPENSES IN TWO

and at the same~time get the best instruction and the use of the most mod- ern ofnce training appli- ances and the prestige of having attended the school that has had the stamp of approval placed upon it by the leading business men
 Ask any of the unem- ployed bookkepers and stenographers whom you know what school they attended and you will find that the Norwich Com mercial School is the only school in this vicinity that has placed every gradu- ate of the past year in satisfactory and perman- ent positions and this without having filled all of the positions referred tO lS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

H. Dion of Willinantic was here on Thursday making the trip by automo- bile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Miss Alice Daly left today for a trip to Fall River, Mass, where she will spend two weeks as the guest of relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Sun, Moon and rides
II Rises. Y Sets. Watssr. s Rises.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
BUSINESS
 Scho0Efax

If you intend to take a Business Course. you should find out how 1t fs possible for you to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Case Postponad.

Case Postponed.
 The two men that held up Ignatius Yagella, Alexander Schuoroski and Michael Pinionozko were arrested by Constable Daly. Wednesday afternoon, appearing before Judge Kelley of the were accused of robbery. The case was postponed until next week. allow ing them to secure witnesses. Law yer Desmond is defending the accused men and bonds were fixed at S10oo and the men were forced to go to jail as bondsmen were scarce. Local Briefs.
 Mrs. Dewey Smith is taldnp a weeks vacation.
 Fred Stone has gone to Fall River for a three weeks vacation at Fall River.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood and family have gone to Pleasant View for | week. leaves in day or so for a trip through | Canada
 | G. Edward Bergeron of Bristol, Conn. is staying here for a few days with relatives.
 Miss Jennie Sullivan and Miss Anna | May Renoit have lef: for a two weeks stay at Block Island.
 Miss Maud Pollard and Miss Nora Lamoureux have returned home after a three days stay at Wiliimantic.
 Miss Rose Brodeur of Providence street. Miss Elima Arsenault leaves sooH for a two weeks stay in Canada l
 Fred Bonin and family has moved | to Attawaugan. Wednesday morning where Mir. Bonin has secured new position.
 York after spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Pol lard of South Front street. | Harry Prentice. Frank Waters and l Louis Kinder of Occum went to the | Brockton, Mass, fair, Thursday. They | made tn trip in MT. Preptice's auto mobile.
 Postmaster William Caruthers of l Norwich was a visitor here Thursday and while here he made an inspection | of the local office which he commented that Postmaster Murphy has an ex- cellent place to do business.
 Napoleon Parent and family are wis.,
 iting here for a few days MT. Par in Providence and formerly kept a drug store here. where Benoit's phar- | macy is now. This Is the first time
 that MT. Parent has been here since he left and he is glad to get back laxnaaEak his elA friAads.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
Local Note:

Edward Kirby was a visitor here 0 Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
DIED,

DIED, cULyER-In Road District tstoning- Culver. aged 80 years MCARTHT-In Stafford Springs, Aug. II, 1914. Julia, widow of John Mc- Carthy, aged T years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Miss Jennie Sullivan and Miss Ann May Renoit have lei: for a two week. stay at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14
4 CARD or THANKS.

CARD or THANKS. On account of the many acts of kind ness bestowed upon my beloved hus- band, during his long illness. and upon me, during my bereavement, I wish my heart.
 MRS. EDWARD ALoUIsT.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Mrs. Prime Dugas of South A stree leaves in a day or so for a trip throug Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

G. Edward Bergeron of Bristol, Conn is staying here for a few days witt relatives. !,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Miss Maud Pollard and Miss Nor Lamoureux have returned home after three days stay at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood and family have gone to Pleasant View for a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Postmaster William Caruthers ot Norwich was a visitor here Thursday and while here he made an inspection of the local off5ce which he commented that Postmaster Murphy has an ex- cellent place to do business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Miss Rose Brodeur of Providenc street. Miss Elima Arsenault leave sooH for two weeks stay in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Fred Bonin and family has moved to Attawaugan Wednesday morning where 0dr. Bonin has secured new position.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-14

Wilfred Pollard has returned to New York after spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. William Pol lard of South Front street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
SAYS WAR DOES NOT EXIST
Plans for Calling Out of Militia Re-
serves Halted by Decree
ot Cabinet.

Washington, April 25.-The cabinet
today formally adjudged that a Estate
of war does not exist This, for the
time being, hats the calling out of
the militia reserves. although active
preparations for this action went on,
even as far as the selections CT the
concentration camps
Secretary of War Garrison stated
that the army will not invade Mexico
under present conditions. This does
not include Vera Cruz, to which troops
are now being carried on transports.
The administration draws the distinc-
ton that the taking of Vera Cruz is
not an invasion.
The troops along the Mexican Dor
der are expected only to return the fire
of Mexicans if they are fired upon.
The officer who sends his troops
across the border in pursuit of hostile
Mexicans will be in danger of court
martial under the present situation.
1t is understood that dissension has
arisen between the two secretaries
over conditions on the Mexican Dor
der, where Secretary Garrison favors
more vigorous measures than those
wanted by the secretary of state. The
reports again revived the rumors that
Secretary Bryan will not much longer
remain as member of President Will
sons official family.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
VILLA TAXES NEUTRAL STAND
Leader of corstisutionalists Says He
viii Net Be Drawn Into
War With u. S.

Washington, April 25.-With the
attitude of Gen. Villa plainly stated,
although in some circles his sincerity
is questioned, hope was revived at the
White House today that the position
of this government that Huerta Is the
sole object of operations in Mexico
at this time would be accepted by the
Mexican people. particularly the con-
stitutionalists, thus avoiding serious
complications and giving the United
States an opportunity to show Its pur-
pose of Furnishing Huerta and his sup
porters only.
In an interview with Consular agent
Carothers, which has been forwarded
to the state department, Gen. Villa is
reported as expressing high regard for
Americans and having said that he
would not be drawn into war with
this country and at the same time de-
nouncing Huerta. 1t is also under
stood that Carothers sent confidential
information that Villa and CarIanza
do not view the seizure of Vera Cruz
In the same light.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
SOLDIERS RULE VERA CRUZ
Admiral Fletcher Puts City Under
Martial Law-Non-Co
Ordered to Leave.

Vera Cruz. April 26.--One thousand
refugees from Mexicol City and vicin-
ity practically cut off from commune
cation with the coast.
More than thirty Americans at
tempting to leave the country were
taken from train at Aguas Calientes
and imprisoned in a smelter.
Officers of the American club in
Mexico City and officials of two banks
there were arrested, several AIneri-
can stores looted, the populace de-
handing death for the Americans, and
the cable to Vera Cruz cut
Huertas federal army under Cen
Mas encamped less than sixteen
miles from this city, while the United
Safes land troops under Gen. Funston
can not reach here until some time
Monday afternoon.
These were the factors in situa-
ton that led Rear Admiral Frank F.
Fletcher Sunday night to proclaim
martial law in Vera Cruz.
Soon after instructions from Rear
Admiral Badger, commander in chief
of the Atlantic feet, to all American
noncombatants to leave Vera Cruz by
the steamer Mexico, were posted at
the consulate and other conspicuous
places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

Washington, April 25.-Following
similar action in the senate. tho house
adopted the conference report on tho
Hay volunteer army bill providing ms
chinery for the president to raise
volunteer army in time OF threatened
or actual war.
Laredo, Tex, April 27.--Nuevo Lar
edo was formally occupied by the con-
stitutionalist army.
San Diego, Cal, April 27.-Attacks
on Americans at En- sen.da, Lower.
California, have ceased as result OF
the arrival of the monitor Cheyenne
there. The situation is still serious,
however
London, April 2S.-Philippe Marty,
a well-known aviator, fell during a
fight today at the Hendon aerodrome,
and died later as result of thu In
juries sustained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
GEORGE F. BAER DEAD
NOTED LEADER IN PENNSYL-
vANlA COAL INDUSTRY DIES.
Was Printer, Editor. Soldier and Civil
Engineer Ere Becoming President
OF Reading Railway.

Philadelphia, April 2S.-George F..
Baer, president of the Philadelphia
& Reading railway, died at his home
here Sunday evening. He was strick-
en- suddenly Saturday morning while
walking TO his Office.
George F. Baer was for years one
of the most striking figures in Ameri-
can life
His career was a remarkable one.
In turn he was printers devil, report
er, editor, soldier, civil engineer and
railroad president.
Mr.. Baer was born September 26,
1912, in Somerset township. Somerset
county, Pennsylvania, of German an
cestry
He worked on his fathers farm and
attended the common schools and lat
er the high school in Somerset. He
was apprenticed to the printing trade
In the office of the Somerset Demo-
crat, and while connected with the pa
per set type, ran errands, solicited
advertisements, collected bills and re-
ported news for the paper.
He saved enough money to allow
him to study at Franklin and Marshall
college for a year and then with his
brothers aid he obtained control of
the newspaper for which he had
worked.
He was strongly Democratic in the
editorial policy of his paper at the
beginning of the Civil war and he had
to defend its plant from mob that
threatened to destroy it. That he
was attached to the Union, however,
he demonstrated soon after, when he
raised a company, of which he was
captain, and which became Company
E Of the One Hundred and Thirty
third Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan-
try.
His first battle was the second Bull
Run and he served later with distinc-
ton at Fredericksburg, Antietam.
charlottesville and other fights. Aft
er Charlottesville he was mad &c
jutant general of the Second brigade,
Humphreys division of the Second
corps of the Army of the Potomac,
becoming a major in his twentieth
year.
After the war he read law in the
Office of one of his brothers, and was
admitted to the bar. He removed to
Reading in 1868.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
RENEW Strike WAR.
STRIKERS ATTACK MiNE-TWO
REPORTED SLAIN-TOWNS
SET AFlRE.
WILSON APPEAL is FAILURE
Plea to Mediate Coal Strike Refused
by J. D. Rockefeller, Jr.-TeIIs Pres
Ident's Agent That Fight VIII Have
to Continue.

Denver, Colo, April 29.-It was re-
ported here Monday that the towns of
Louisville, Lafayette and Marshall, in
the northern Colorado coal fields, have
been attacked by striking miners with
machine guns, Louisville being on fire.
Walsenburg, Colo, April 29-It was
reported by Sheriff JEFF Farr of Huer-
fano county that four men had been
killed in battle between rs mine
guards and strikers at the Walsen
mine, two miles south of here.
Strikers also attacked the McNally
coal mine OF the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, three-quarters of mile west
of Walsenburg.
Two are reported dead and two are
known to have been wounded. The
dead unidentified are lying on the field.
The wounded are:
Miss Margaret Gregory, shot through
the arm.
Peet, striker shot through the leg
The McNally mine is still burning.
Fighting continues.
Within ten minutes after the first
shots were fired every place in the
city from which the battle could be
seen was crowded with people with
field glasses The marching and coun-
termarching of the strikers and guards
looked like moving pictures.
New York, April 29-John d. Rookie
teller, Jr., told Representative Martin
D. Foster, chairman CT the house COM
mittee on mines and mining. that he
(Mr. Rockefeller) was in no position
to arbitrate the labor troubles in the
Colorado coal fields. Mr., Foster came
to New York as the personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson.
Washington, April 29.--After a long
conference at the White House be-
tween the president, Secretary Gar
rison and Senator Thomas, Secretary
Garrison announced that no orders
sending federal troops into Colorado
would be issued last night He said
the situation would be taken up again
today.
The president had before at the
conference a pile of kilograms from
representatives of the mine owners
and miners, state authorities and pri-
vate citizens, In Colorado, practically
all OF them appealing for federal
troops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
THIS ONE AN OLD FAvoRITE
Lemon Butter Served at Luncheon
VIII Please the Guests-Sour
Oranges Also Fine.

Old-fashioned lemon butter is
prime favorite for luncheon. Here is
a good recipe:
Wash, dry, then CRATE the yellow
rind from one are lemon into a small
agate saucepan. To it add half pint
of fine Sranulated sugar, one fresh egg.
a pinch Of salt and dessertspoonful
of butter, five tablespoonful of cold
water and the strained juice of one
lemon
Over q slow fire dissolve these In
gradients. then simmer the mixture
until as thick as molasses. Stir con-
stantly. Remove the pan from the fire
when the right consistency is attained.
Pour into glass dish or large tum-
blel. 1t is ready to serve soon as cold.
with plain uniced cake, bread or crack
ers.
Sour oranges may be used in exactly
the same way with satisfactory re-
suits. but sv eet ones will not answer
at all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
MRS. JOHN HAY is DEAD
Widow of Late Secretary of State Sue
cumbs in New York at Home
of Daughter.

New York, Aupril 2s.-Mrs. John
Hay, widow of the late secretary of
state, died after an illness of ten days
at the here of her daughter, Mrs.
Payne Whitney. at 972 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Hay, WHO retained her Washing
ton home since the death of Secretary
HAY. had been visiting Mrs. Whitney
for a few weeks. The body will be
taken to Cleveland for burial The
funeral is to be held In Cleveland
Tuesday. Mrs. James w Wadsworth,
Jr.. another daughter, also was visit
ing Mrs. Whitney and was with her
mother when she died.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
U. S. CONSUL is IMPRISONED
Huerta's Soldiers Heap New Indig-
mites Upon Americans-Flas
Torn Down.

Washington. d. c., April 26--Huerta
has accepted President Wilson's medi-
alton proposal, but his officers and
soldiers have heaped fresh insults on
the United States.
BY far the most serious of the many
outbreaks reported on Sunday was the
treatment to which United States Con-
sui General Phillip C. Hanna at Mon
terey was subjected by Huerta's sol
diers. The consul general reported
to Secretary Bryan Sunday night that
he had been Inundated; carried
through the streets as a prisoner AID
placed in jail by Mexican federal Off
Gals on April % and left behind the
bars until released two days later by
the constitutionalists when they cap
tured the city. Flags were torn from
the United States consulate and other
buildings and trampled upon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05
DRASTIC ACTION PROMISED
Premier Asquith Brings Ulster Crisis
Once to Front in Parlia-
ment

London, April 28.-The Ulster
crisis was again brought to the front
in parliament Drastic action was
promised by Premier Asquith, who is
also minister of war, because 10000
rifles and cargo of ammunition was
smuggled into Ireland and distributed
to the headquarters O. the Ulster vol
unteers," who are opposing home rule.
"In view of the grave and unprecedent>
ed outrage in Ulster" said the pre-
mier 1.-The government will take APP
propriate steps to vindicate the au-
thCrity Of the law"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-05

be recognized as the provisional pres
ident of Mexico.
Just how these demands are to be
reconciled and from them a plan work
ed out which will be acceptable to
both sides, no one here seems to know.
Even the representatives of Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile admitted their
task was herculean. But they seemed
TO believe that they would be more
successful in dealing with Huerta than
the United States has been.
War Plans Go On.
Meanwhile tie navy and war de-
partments are continuing their eff
forts to care for refugees and per-
fecting plans for any unexpected
turn in events. Secretary Daniels an
nounced that he had telegraphed the
full text of the mediation offer and
its acceptance by the United States
to both Rear Admirals Badger and
Howard with instructions to have the
commanders of all ships on the east
and west coasts spread the news
Throughout Mexico.
FIetchs, Raises "Old Glory"
With all ceremony, the firing of
salute and dress parade, the Amer
lean flag was raised on Monday over
the division headquarters of Rear
Admiral Frank F. Fletcher. Over
the customs house the flag has been
qxy;,, ,;x, l.. A
forces, but until now there had been
no ceremony indicating the formal
occupation of Vera Cruz.