davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

bernabn. e. l0le lctott 3u BEN pt1'
flouierten Gettionsrdt tommen, Ter
rpjecer eiusn ieiner gnfQ1e bnte.
Sonit mar Ger Doctor pirtlib tein
6reuno BON ndhtlitcn S~torunQea.
ober oie8mol mar es ibm ioQlr nil
tommen. Der Sroum mar ein WegiJ
car 81 unheimlif 9erpeisn. llno ounn
muBte er ols itrenoer mann Der WiI
fenihaft 'ih einaeiteEen. ooB Troums
bic Gmpfinoungen pes llnterbelUuBts
feins micner8ehen. Wdhreuo er Iih
roIdl ontle,oste uno clun 81 tenn Tls
tjenten elite. girg ibm bic 0eidiGte
Md: Gus Dem &opfe.
Die WirtI6ofterin oe8 Gettioa5yls
tes cmpiju9 ben 9au5ar3t 0uIcrit
miBmuti9.
Sect bat man ridt einmol me6r
Ieire Naftrube," teifte lie. rs wiro
dm gsIdeioteiten iein. ih tiinOi3' uno
1c6. @enn 10 Elm Iettdnter ultec
SsuaegeieU Gle m0Qtihen 3uiGno'
bet. ioll er ljd cine &rantcnpIle9erin
ncbnen. Gduuen Sic rur, ooB Sic
bolo iertiq peroen. 6err 0ottor, oos
nit id lpieoer gum Shiofen femme"
Dem 4rste tpuroe sttpus IoEcert0r.
Gtano oa in eirer Gtt ujd)t ir5euoz
ITO ieju rpanoetlihsr 7Trtuno uno
o%rinite: nCcr0u 10 oiro e9 pjr 0ebtH!!"
Gem Votitnten rpdr ourh cine Sniet=
lion bdIo csbolfen. Mter er bette 70
n;tl W}itleio nit I'd n0b er nid)t nm
bin ionnte. Dem Nr3t etpaS po,5uilm
mern.
.gcjn 0o.t. 9err Deter. es lit
16rtdlih, rcuH man in 5tluen
t2ney5en cans per,a6tn oclleQt uno
uj3t3 ais Syrcnoe UNI it1 bat. IS
rGdt Id5, uenn man tn '>jnen lunqeu
H,lbytu mr. an iid Qtc0tt bat. IS
ndye ootl e;po9 auocres, lpenn ito
icbt tire Iyau mp pjtlejdlt ouh Elm
EG4r.trl haitt. bic Tjh I'M r}id FIN
mtrn mod)teH. CO Elm l~ieuc@orues
9tljty 1t iuyat9oy. Getmen Sir itCl
cO@ N~plGlrCdeloe EeIpltt 81 Ntt3sU.
0eyy Dottor. uno Ettyoten Gle. 10
Iar1e es nod Set iit. Shre @aare
peyoeu otutbin ihou bibih ojWn.
llulpjuturtih Qriff Iih Der 0ottcv
0U Die Stirn. TIM IT'D Su iiberSeu0ea.
oob er lpd5 itj. Sbn mutcte o0s al.
les pje cine 6o~rtiebun9 ietncs Grous
mes an. Il8 er Iih vi BEN V1s
ileuien ptrabitieoet hattie, 9lnN er nodl
Elm lctuil in FER friFten AIottIait ipAe
3jertn. mn 5u Iih gu 'ouumtn. Er
littgleate: Gin Eruum toantt ood)
'eiatn oeIheiter WtnIt)eu jryitisysu.
uuo tpdS ser Ssttiou5rdt tc'act bate.
ipor oos @cQreiu eitts t,au't1. alien
mlarne&. Damn lpng nch Die Girts
itaiierjn. W~ueyoinQs, 'ejne Airta
'hafteriu maj ujd't il, ajc Iors:t NIT
Niete uno Iufmtrii1rIejt fiy ibreu
lerru. gDer pej8 U~eyi99n&. ,~ocrouf
lie ipeiulieris. uuo ipit Is ulyos. ipenn
Ie Ijt eHttdu'tt i3b. Ntyo48 fubr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Gillr }Uarnuno.
Stij;c ton &. Guubsr.

Sotmiioe mar Der ;unge 4r5t beim,
getommer. &aum tonnte er nod
feline prdrts beitreiten. Den qansen
Gag logte er i'm 1Sidter BON einem
Grnnten gum onoeren. feline Crninos
ttpn mar iiberfiiQt. uno 10 oft er IN.
tertpe9s mar. firhtcte er Iib geraoesu
nod 6ouie gu telepboniersn, neil
fiderlih INNER nod einiQe 9iiiten Qes
meIoet fpuroen. Sept bate er in pors
geritier Nbenoitunoe nod rdIb in
sinem @ditbauie etlua5 QegsIsn uno
iicI nun gang crihopit ms 8ett. Wer
ipeib, pte bdlo er lplener nuS BEN
Sdlofe QeIt0rt lDliroe. IS mar cine
Nlo9s, pieit @ebiaqo. ojsie8 eipiQe
Rinqen nit aruutbeit uno Goo. Scin
ein3i9er 2roit mar nur. bah Is penjg
items maud einuai init GrfoI0 qe-
fd)ob. S6taitruuten uberoohte et
nod bic ltneriteu Tdlle oe8 1oQe8.
Go lparen it0ne &eiitunQeu na"runter,
ollf Die er iiol3 iejn ourfte. Utter piel
3eit gum N0hoeuten fonb ct nidt,
bic WIoiQttlt m1hte ibre 8edlte gel
teno. g}ur ser etreatt @ejlt nrbcitete
rciier; iroh. Ter Hpu;roue ots Loaf.
iden Tenten3 entbobtn an iein.
thpeiite er III oas Reid oer Trdume.
Sein iieter @taner. Der 2oo. hattie
ibm tjreu ircHnoiAaItlihen 9eIUb &C.
mcft uno iob nun gcynitlih am Netts
ronet.
p2jeber Noitor. ib bin oeiommen.
bib }u toItu." IoQ'e cr.
Tit en- ocun tront2' fya0'e oey
%ottor.
Dec Eoo ladte ner1Uuot.
-Go tabe i1 oo5 uiht oeuejnt
90enn ih bib hole. oonn Qibt cs icin
3crUdlommen mehr. 80 cad}tt, naB
ih ojv. oils often @etdnnten, 1as uiht
crit 81 i0oen brautt."
Ter DETER sridrot.
Nicer jh hibe sum Sterbep ieine
:3eit'~ rtei CT.
nTos haten por Dir iton pitIe 0ts
fo9t. aber Qtuiibt bat Is ibnen njdlt
GS 1T m6aIid. fir oo@ Qsben ttirt
.3eit 81 Mbtr. aber fir MIDI peyihaIfe
i'd Fe mir ihou. llsbriaens. lieber
fFreuno. bis hi par mi, trltyoden
uno III babe bid eigcntIib nur aus
W(i.leio helen ippncn. @u lpejft Is
1T oir idlon Oft Q%elnnaen. mid fir cine
Weile unpsrrjhteter 0in3e hejm}u.
ifiten. uno i'd min ouh htutt obn,
biih oehen. tosnu III mir idqcn toruit.
pas nih ans Qeben feielt,"
~N}eine Q1tienteu. meme ViIiht.
ten" 'tammelte oer Tottor. ptji ibrr
in oer Gle ionIt nibts einfiel.
Sir oeins Qatierten lpivo 'tl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

n f4 our6s Gc1y. Der SettIonsrat
bate redt, e. lcuroe i9on beoentliA
linn. Sa, uno ,De9en Ger 0s5urts=
.agsieisr Der flstuen SteIfi. - &ls
STUDENT bate ey i6on in oem 9auie
otrtebrt uno nit oem liebeH WIdoel
0arun er ii6 sigentliA in
cer lesten 3eit 70 3uriid8e3o9en Bate?
8enn er ean5 e5rIi4 NOR. bod nur.
I'M ii6 feline @srpilidtung ouf3ulaz
ben. 4ber jest. III Dieisr itiusn Na6t=
idien i'm bds auf einmal Elm
unTinn. Dar es ni4t uiel-
,nebr Elm 0lud. Gin Iiebes. bIbi6es.
lnIprudsloies mabel 3u piFen, oas
i'm gu alien ut3erfluB ouh no6 germ
4m bti,sn mar e. bic @ngsIez
gsnbeit no9mol5 grunoIi6 gu iibers
i9lafen.
us er an nG9ften Worgen.
iamsibtriefenD :rwa6eno, iid ubers
3eugt bate, bog Giles bod nur elm
3raum eepefen. iogar Der nd6tIi6e
beim fran:en Settionsrat. lag
er oufatmeno noa Gin 3meitesmal oas
3ag9aft uno bob mettli6 iebniIati9
Die GinIaounq fir i'm entbislt; on
iabte er einen enogiltisen Gnti6luB.
unO an GeIttase ging Ell iGon Yor<
mittass gu benz @eburtstasstinoe. Gr
5par, Dab er tein 4ngebinoe
ionosrn i'm 0egenteiI etpns
baden npGte, ike Iiebe feline 9ano.
absr Gteifi mar troBpem ie9r 5%uiries
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

ihon Elm onberer Nr3t finoer, Der
oeine NfIiften jibernimmt. 9urum
broufIt ou Dir teine GorQen al mas
den. Nber i'd Iebe. ooB ou an meme
freunoi6dft uiht Q%l0utlt. oorum min
ih lie Dir belueiIer. Wenn bid etlpas
oeronIoiien ioQ. nitt pom Qehen Itei-
oen gu lpoaen. mare e3 Der llmItano.
bob ou nod nidt9 pom Qsben ge.
nohen fat. Du Ihinoeit bib uno
pIoqIt bid. ohne ettu0s oupon AZ bns
Zen. Irobn:m biit ou Elm hciQoitr
6doiit. Niht mobr. oo8 bit Dir nod5
teiner QeIoQt uno ou blit in oer 'hos
nen GinbiIouHn QeIebt, bid fir onoere
~ouf3uopFern. nan tam 8por Die
N}uhs zines Ir3tes ihlutr in Gelo
ua}perttn. aber immerbiu in oas oein
y:rtlf pen oem ou ltbIt. Wie beb0rs
oclit ou 0ber alIe8. mas ouferhaIb
Iieqt2 On hIi;. ol8 nu heimtamit.
ftJd,tiQ bic Vo't emf oejncm Gdrsibs
tide 0urfQsither. Gine GtullouuQ
gu eiaer @tburt3toosFtjtr NOR oorun=
tty. Nu 1alt ie tflleiif 9~t'd}oeeH uno
o0beI nut ole unan9eneRWt Cn'pflns
oun9 Qthao'. oIb olh oa@ ahre'tsn
cer Qo'0Qt Sett toiien piro. 0u
lptIbi dber ooB ou od8 IiIn9e Widohen
'shr tror'eA ntrlt. 01bet bllt ou
1ern N lbler @t'ellihn)t. tubllt eld
m 'hrer Eooe le5r mo1l, ipei'n 3ufl!-
''9 IN oit'tm A2oule ltn1ono tront II
gno ~ ~ etner VIliie 8~e'elenhfli
inject. olh mt lhr 81 unierDdlien.
~tlramf oas!
80, lh ache 'oaor IN. oaB We mir
ntat 3lttdltItl3 II. @ter nta)n1 az,
id1 polite ne htlrItea. i0's hattie ne
onu Uur N5tiH Nerut ntn'Mi MD
cerari In 9n'prnh nab id tlr eint
6r1I 'tRt 5tti hare"
Yer @t'ttAet lat'tt ip1eofr.
nNlci1 Hu9stae II 'ebr tel'le'L
renn man ''t' ir1enolpeIftH Ger
ptl'a'Hn9en eati'ehtn ptll. IN psr
Qibt 1tey, oo6 't ron o'r u7fary ne61
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
J(otte ju U~erGoufra.

Die fran30TIt)e 6lottenoerfDaItunq
in Gberbourq periteiqert rGhfter Ioge
cine gauge 6lotte. Die &duFer ton=
men Die Ware o~lIeroinQ3 Dor Dem
Soufe ni6t beiidtigen. benin Die BRET
3ebn GdifIe, um bic e5 ii6 banOelt,
lieQen nuf BEN 0runoe he's Yleere8.
IS iinb 6abr3eu9e Der frun50Iii6en
6lotte aus Der 3eit Quoipigs NV;
ner MomiroI 3ourbjne bciebll9te i'm
Sabre 1892 bic 6lotte Quolpt9s NV.
uno fiibrte Tie Qegsn bic pereinten
GrGfte Der Cn9ldnner uno Der 6oudn=
ter, bic liter IS S6ifie perfi9ten.
I%ourpile8 GiIi3iere Itimmten Gle oas
rim therein, bab man Den 8dmpf &c
gen Bic lle6ermatt res 4omiral5
Iu1el nid)t lpugsn oirfe, o5er Iour
bile perla5 eiuen 8eiehI RES N0ui9s,
oab CT I'M ieoen Breis cine GhIdHt
fpaacn Toue. and penn er untergtnge.
WeajQe Gtuneest nud) oisiem &tieq5
rat lam Is lei "a @ouQue CUR
EdIn6t; bic meiittn Flun3oIiiden
G6iFie muHlcn fIjeten. aud ner 40
miydl f,-h nit icinen orei5ehn Sd)j
len nab Der &jjite 5u, uuo I'm isiae
Tahr}sr2e nidlt in Die 6droe be-
Geince fallen 5u loren. perieutte er
lie. Die ShiTie ieIbit, Die itBt Der
itcjQert perotn iolleu, hdben n1tjiyljh
tcinen b~efcnoereu Wert meAr. IS limo
nit ibnen ober runo bunotrt 8ron3t
tlnuneu auf oen @runo PES Where's
QcTunien. in ocnen Gin eybebIiher Wert
Itedt. @ei Gbbe tdnn man Die ShUTe
i'm Sonoe Iteden ieAen, uno bel ejntg
oeionoers tiefeu Gbbe 1T IS CUR Set
Qcuia VhiIipp8 ioQar 9eIungen, slpei
con zen Sanouen SIT Bergen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Gueipbruosr gu einem Ghsmarn,
Ser INNER ouF llut,peoer mad 0au's
Qeh): nSie iiirhtsn Iif gepiB pcr
Strer frau?"
s9}jdt I'M entferutsitsn."
.Nber in Der 00k!~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
IuIi3tos 3.

~Nur, ME bit Dir oeifsrr in
StNoitheltsy rleire Sya86nic eefal=
Ien2~
.. id hote bic gauge H29t tsin
Gu3e 3utun .onneni"
~0irtIi62 90 Isbr b.. IL hid
stor;fie121
.9cir. iii bate pdfrc1o Der
@orft4una auS3iebjs e:Ialofer..'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Gin Gbenifsr in gortTbiye baf

Gin Gbsmifsr in NortThiye Bat
rem oortiaea NanoeIsamte einen Np-
plrat porosiiihrt. rortit es moglih
'e;a fo1, Die Gage zines S6iife2 bei
retlisem Ge;!er ouf eia bis arcsyi'
hclb 9jiemettr Gntfeyrunq 'uoeridis
"a al srteGrtr. "a rceroen oobei
rcte. 'pejF; uuo crirs Qjtter pou iehy
it1rttn TuyhcrinQUrQ4psru7coen nit
VI5 GuiecrtntlaouU0 aug eiitclevGbr<
liter @veoyaten beuuft. Die Grim
hung fou bs,.jt8 nit ichr te'risoi9tJs
sem Syfolss erpro5i goyosn itin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Sctanntmadungt
9ln Tarmer!

lie @eitern Spinnin9 Mias in
GnGlastG, 2SJs mebt uno ipinnt
fur 3unoen 9nrns uno 8oQs Sats"
fiir GomiOrtero in toeeaoler @eiie
un0 81 annebmbaren &reiien. Spesiele
NuimeitlGmteit nlomen mir Ser 5Sars
mers9unoihait. uniere Qrbeit TT erits
fIniiis. uno u~niere &reiie limb Die ans
.nehmbnriten I'M sunSen Stnaie. Sir
oas @eben bon wOllenen .8ats" bee
rehnen mir nur 10 Gems bas 9Tuno,
uno fir 8arn in irseno elmer StGrte,
/. 2 oeer Bpm. 20 Gents oas 8funb.
Nae uniere Nrbslt miro uur pfunomeiie
berehne., uno nt6t bel Der
&plIe.
8ir %9nrontiren baB ppn Sbrer @ple
nIdt mebr als 10 HroSent bel Der 3srs
orbeitung perloren geht, ooer oeutliher
9eiagt, BON jeoen 10 Tfunb 6Ohmates
riuI liefern mir Sbnen 8 BiunO fertise
@aare!
Die Bats" tpmnlen in aenau Ser
@rbBe bss 8ettes. 8ir baten nur
auibOmattlhe Mai6insn, uno aus biss
lem 8rnnoe tDnnen mir Die Irbeit TO-
blIig lieTern.
g9tr t0nuen Sbnen Siontss0iplpme
POM Sobre 1874 an Sei9en. glqe gSoae.
Die uns CUR @erarbeitung ~iber9eben
tplro, mus uorber 9ereini9t iein.
Western Spinning Mills,
:. 6. Stifler, @igentbHmer.
Hen Vbunc 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21
SHIPS FOR ENGLAND
 ARE SAILING LIGHT.
Though England is Begging for Food
 New York Storehouses Choked.

New York, Aug. 20.-Every ship that sails out of New York for English ports these days sails light, though England is begging for food.
 The liner Celtic left today with 5000 tons of foodstuff in her hold when she might have carried 16,000 tons. The Kroonland left the other day with 4,500 and room for 5000 The Adriatic. St. Paul, New York, Philadelphia and oth- CTS of the 13 ships of the International Mercantile Marine. which have depart ed for England since the war started, have ridden high in the water because of their lightness of cargo. Other lines tell the same story.
 Periodically, the storage ware houses in and around New York are choked with the supplies for which England is offering fancy prices.
 The reason why none of this food is going to England, officials of the transatlantic lines assert, is because American shippers have no assurances that their drafts will be honored Tn England promptly and are unwilling to send their products abroad with noth- ing more tangible than the hope that they will receive prompt payment for their goods. A torrent of shipping, these officials say, is held in check against the time when arrangements will be made to enable purchasers to pay promptly in gold for American supplies.
 Although insneed of foodstuffs gene-- ally. for the moment England is well supplied with grain, almost oversup- piled, according to estimates made py officials of the International Mercan- tile Marine. This. they say, is due to the diversion to British ports of large cargoes in bottoms bound for contl- mental ports at the outbreak of the war. Consequently, but little grain is going to Great Britain. the largest sin gle shipment recently being 2,200 tons on the Kroonland.
 sugar is the one article which Great Britain needs more than any other For the first time in years, English merchants are importing direct from New York. The bulk of England $ sugar came, before the war, from Ger many and central Europe. Nearly 1 ,50C and 1850 tons were aboard the Kroon. land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21
BABY IN RASH OVER HEAD AND BODY
Took Out All His Hair, Itched and
 Burned So Could Not Sleep.
 Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment. Eruption Healed.

Sherman, Maine.-"When my baby boy was about three weeks old he broke out with fash all over his head and body which took out all his hair and itched and burned so bad he could not sleep. It came in the form of water blisters and when he would scratch them they would make wet erup- tions which continued to grow worse until they were all over his head and body. His clothes would chafe them so that would have to keep him bandaged- ,-
 'I tried many different kinds of soap and remedies but 1t continued to grow worse until I.obtained cake of Cuticra Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I washed him with the Cuticura Soap and then ap- piled the Cuticura Ointment. could see that it helped him from the very first. The sore places had taken his hair all out but by the time had used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment three weeks the eruptions were all healed and his skin is as clear and smooth as ever. He now has a fine head of hair and there has never been any sign Of the trouble since.' (SigneD Mrs. John CoIlins Feb, 1Q 1914,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21
NEW BRITAIN BASEBALL
 IN CRITICAL SHAPE.
Four People Paid Admissions Thursday
 and the Game Was Called Off.

New Britain, Conn, Aug. 20.-Just four persons paid admittance to the baseball grounds here today to see a game scheduled between the Water bury and New Britain teams of the Eastern association. The management paid the faithful four back their 25 cents each and declared the game off.
 The situation as to baseball here is regarded as decidedly critical tonight. Manager ScinSki, who has all aEong viewed the matter with an air of op-# timism feel smuch depressed over the cancellation of the game today. meeting is to be held here tomorrow night. MT. Scinsh has sent out 150 personal invitations to local business men, asking them to be present and consider means of helping the team out of the financial difficulty. A plan of having 15 business men contribute $50 each has been suggested. Up to to- night, not a single reply to MT. Scin- skis invitations had been received.
 President O'Rourke of the associa- tion is expected to be present at the meeting. It is said MT. Scinsh will suggest that the directors be asked 10 transfer all the New Britain games away from this city. If this request is granted it is thought the directors may meet Saturday night and take action.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21

unanimous nomination for the attor- ney generalship.
 Hartford.-The Fourth Congrega- tiunal church, Albany avenue and Vine street, recently completed, will have dedication exercises on Sunday, Sept 13, Sunday, Sept. 20, and also on Tues day and Thursday evenings of the in- tervening week.
 Waterbury.-A certificate of organ ization was filed by the United Adver- Using company of Waterbury, which begins business with s5.500. The off, cers are: President, W. M. Hurlburt; secretary and treasurer, Charles W. Hurlburt. both of Waterbury.
 Bristol.-Mayor James Cray has an- nounced that in accordance with the vote at the recent meeting of the city council upon Councilman Hull's motion he has named the committee to inves- tigate local prices and that it will con- sist of Councilmen Large and Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21

of the mails between Rockville and Vernon. The contract has been award ed to Walter H. Skinner.
 WethersfieId.-The tenth triennill reunion of the descendants of Uzziel and Clarissa L. Adams of South Wethersfield will be held Wednesday at Grange hall, Wethersfield.
 Westport.-Delinque in paying personal taxes for the year of 1912 were brought before Grand Juror .Har- " R. Sherwood in the town court and had to pay the taxes and costs of the court.
 FairfieId.-Fairfield may be honor ed by one of the most important offices on the republican state ticket this autumn. Judge E. s. Banks rnav raoe'--o -eo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21
COMMITTEES FAVOR BUREAU
 OF WAR RISK. ENDURANCE
For Ships of American Registry Sub jected to Hazards of European War

Washington. Aug. 20.-Emergency shipping legislation advanced step further today when senate and house committees on commerce voted fav- able reports on the bill to create bu- reau of war risk insurance in the treasury department to insure ships of American registry subjected to the hazards of the European war.
 Bill Before Senate Today.
 Senator Clark. chairman of the com merce committed, will call the bill up for passage in the senate tomorrow and Representative Adams, chairman of the house committee, plans to ex- pediate it's course on the other side of the capitol. So far little opposi- ton to the measure has developed, government insurance in such an emergency being recognized as a necessary accompaniment to the re- cent enactment admitting foreign built ships to American registry. In sup porting the bill to the house, the In terstate Commerce Committee said: This bill is rendered necessary by reason of the conditions arising from the state of warfare existing among different nations at the present time It is an emergency to continue in force only so long as the emergency exissts."
 Bill Will Be Expedited.
 The governments plan to purchase and operate ships in the oversees trade for the restoration of commerce during the war is being formulated into a bill which will be expedited as rapidly as possible by the congress sional committees. Senator Clark and Representative Alexander, chairman of the house merchant marine com mittee. have tentative drafts or the bill, which would provide for the or ganization of a corporation to oper- ate a line of ships to be purchased by the government. Sale of Panama Canal bonds to raise money for the project is contemplated.
 Opposition Developed in House. Some opposition to this project has developed in the house. Representa- tive Alexander after a conference witE l Senator Clarke tonight said the bill as outlined is not in shape for in l troduction and intimated that there might be delay in it's consideration. 1 Democratic senators said that the | senate committee would proceed, now l ever independent of house action. The house naval committee, whicf | is working independently on the mer' | chant marine problem, today sough the advice of Robert Lansing, coun'
 sellor of the state department. MT. Lansing outlined the genera rules of international law governing | neutral governments and discussed th' question of contraband of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21
TO HOLD NEGLIGENT
 RAILROAD DIRECTORS LIABLE.
Urged By Senator Kenyon in Amend ment to Clayton Anti Trust Bill.

Washington. Aug. 20.-A proposal to make railroad directors criminally lia- ble for negligently suffering a corpora tion's funds to be nnisapplied was urg- amendment to the Clayton anto-trust bill. The bill as redrafted by the ju- d1ciaW committee, would make di- rectors criminally liable only when they wilfully misapply funds.
 The New Haven railroad experience has taught us" declared MT. Kenyon, that directors who go off to Europe yachting for two years and pay no at tention to the affairs of the corpora tion ought to be made criminally lia- ble.'
 Action on the amendment will be urged later
 A movement is developing among democratic senators to end the anti trust Legislative programme with the passage of the Clayton bill, deferring the pending bill authorizing the In- terstate Commerce commission to reg ulate the issuance of securities on common carriers until the next ses- sion. Senators proposing this urge that the subject needs more study and investigation and that the trade com mission and Clayton bills should suf- flee for the further regulation of big business for the present. The mat ter probably will be the subject of a democratic conference in the near fu- ture.
 Republican leaders in an informal conference with administration sena- tors today suggested that congress could conclude all necessary legislation within two weeks, but the democrats would not consent to any agreement insisting that congress must remain in session during the war in Europe Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee. said there could be no thought of adjournment now, as congress must be ready to provide for any revenue shortage by the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21

Chicago, Aug. 20. Francis ouimet. defending his title. today made splendid 6s in the first round of the 72 hole finals of the national open golf tournament at Midlothian club. This was within one point of the course record set this forenoon by Walter c. Hagen of Rochester, N. Y.. Oufmet and Hagen both fell off in, the second round, taking 7s and "A respectively.
 Hagen's total of 142 led the field or 65 in the first days play and gave him a good chance for the title. Ouimet to- taled 145 and was third, second place going to Tom McNamara of Boston, who scored an evenly balanced 143. keeping up his brilliant work Of yes terday, when he qualified with l46.
 Charles Evans, Jr. western titie-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21
sAcHEMs vs. INDEPENDENTS.
Fast New London Team Booked tc Play Here Again.

A battle royal is promised Sunday afternoon when the Sacherns and the New London Independents cross bats on the Falls ball park. While the Sachems admit that the Whalers are the strongest team that they have met this season, they are confident they will turn the tables this time. For eight innings last Sunday there was no choice for a winner, but in the ninth inning New London came across and chalked up six big runs which was two much for the indians. The team is in charge of Mickie Finn and he has collected some of the best men in New London. winner of the series in Willi- mantle, also they have a series with the Uioneers of New Britain which is the strongest team in the state and the boys feel that they will clean them all up. The Sachems line up for Sunday will appear later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-21
Senators Con Out in Final Inning.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Shanks' sin- gle in the ninth inning, which scored tory over St. Louis today. Washing ton scored four runs in the fourth in ming on double, a sacrifice. nit batsman, a single and a double steal. St. Louis, with two runs already re- corded, tied the score in the eighth on Acosta's huff and singles by Shotten and Pratt Mitchell beat out an in field hit in the seventh and was hit in the face and knocked unconscio Us by Wallaees' throw to first. Score oy innings: R H E St. Louis 1000 0012 o-4 ' Z Washington 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1-5 Il 3
 James. Baumgardner and Leary; Ayres, Johnson and Henry, Ainsmitn