davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
snaans for Indoor Review.

< Local 4aaembeRs of the. tErst Fesi- Inaent. N.- Gs are making -prepafa- tsons for the annual indoor review of the regimen. .aWhich is to take place in the afmoFy at Hartford Thursday
 eyening of this week. A special train will take the. members of Co. |. and their guests to the capital, leaving taIs city att e.45 and returning about l o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

poses of the furniture to several leg atees, and leaves the residue of the estate to A. l.. Sutherland of Franklin. Mass.
 The whole estate consists of only S350 in the bank and the household goods, and will barely pay the expenses of settlement and outstanding bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
what Is Goinq On Tonight

Satehaug Lodge, No P. K of F.. Jordan Block.
 Union St. Jean BaptiSte, Canadian Club Rooms.
 Adjourned Meeting of Board of AL dermen-
 spanish War Veterans Carnival, at Armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Women May Form Bowling League

The ladies of Willimantic will have an opportunity to try the game which has had so many adherents in the opposite, sex this winter. if plans in progress for the formation of 9 ladies bowling league go through, A meet ing of those interested has been called for Wednesday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c A. when the ladies will inspect the alleys and decide whether they will form an organization or not. The plan is to have the alleys available from to two afternoons a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Personals.


 John J. Horn and daughter were in Putnam to spend Sunday.
 H. D Buckley and son of Norwich spent Sunday in Hartford.
 Miss NJ c. Hewitt of Everett Mass. was q Willimantic visitor over Sunday Senator Angus Parks of Hanover called on friends here Saturday op his way to Boston
 Theodore Morrisette was in PFovi- dence to spend Sunday at the home of John Logan, formerly of this city. Miss Alice Hanigan. one of the in struct0rs at the local high school was a New London visitor over Sunday. MT. and Mrs Fred Williams and Miss Vivian Williams are in Piainfeld for visit with Mrs. Williams relatives. Miss Ruth Courtney returned to her studies at a private school in Milford after q ten days vacation in this city at the home of her sister Mrs. James Hurley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Miss Mary Mullen spent Sunday at Coventry Lake with friends.
 State Policeman R. H, Hurley of Hartford was in this city Saturday.
 Miss M, Rulger has taken up a com mercial course in a Hartford business college.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bavon and party motored to Cromwell Sunday to see the rose exhibit at the home of A. N. Pier son of that town
 MT. and Mrs. J. LafeRtaiae and fam fly, who have resided on Union street for several years, have moved to Can ada where they will remain for a few months,
 Hartford visitors Saturday included James l.. Harroun. c. L. Boss, Miss Grace Ottenheimer Mrs, Charles Healey, Mrs. J. P Brown Mrs James MeQuillan, Miss Mary Rooney, Miss Doris Long, AttorneY q. E. Hinman, John McDoneughf 4. G. Gully.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Motored to Boston.

Rev. and Mrs. w. O. Nuzum and Mr.. and Mrs. R. R Brown made the Jour. ney- to the New England Conference of the Methodist church. which they are attending, by auto, leaving hefe Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
NOANK
Special Sermon at Baptist Church. Neiahhorhoed Association to Meet.

At tn eservices Sunday in the Rap tist church the sermon by the pastor Rev, W; T. Aiken, in the evening was on the subject Two Wills. The meet ing of the Juniors was well attended Saturday afternoon the ehildFen's heur was made more than usually attractive by the exhibition of many postcards of some of the most famous paintings known.
 Meeting "Wednesday EveniHs.
 The meeting for organization of the Neighhorhood association called for
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
COLCHESTER

4 large crowd attended the opening of the moving picture theatre Friday evening. Siebest & Nichols of East Hampton are the new managers.
 Frederick A, Smith of New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

| that the work for which they had shown their fitness might go forward to comp Fetfon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

NJ, !. Brennan of New Haven is, to have charge of the examinations which will be held in New Haven or May IA, for all applicants in CenReeti- cut who desire to campete for the Knights of Columbus scholarships a. the Gathelsc university, Washington ID. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
Infant pauahtsr's Death.

Margaret May, the two months old daughter of MT. andw Mrs. Levern Jacobs of Mansfield, died at her par epts home Sunday morning. after a short illness with whooping cough.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

S15:-Men's ONYX" Pure Silk. Fibre Ribbed Top, Spliced Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, Tan, Navy, Grey, Purple and Smoke. Regular see value. "ONYX'' DAY PRICE 8 pairs for s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20
For Misses

x 4e: - Misses ONYX Medium Weight "Dub-l Wear" Lisle, fine Rib bed Black and Tan; sizes , to 10; Best Misses Hose in America
 25o per pair
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

EATON CHASE & CO.,, Hardware LEE & OSGOOD, Druggists c. C. ENGLER, Druggist
 PRESTON BROS, Inc, Hardware
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

Baltic soccer football team defeated sterling on Sayles field Saturday af- terneaR. 2 to O. before a large erewd. The Baltic players were strong all the way through the game and played the best game of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-20

WIEIMANTiC SAMUEL C4ESEBRO, Druggist WILSON DRUG co. THE JORDAN HARDWARE co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
PRAISE FOR CAPTAINS
Shippers of Nays Champion
Ships Receive Commentator.

Washington, July 1.-THE Secretary
of the Navy has sent commendstory
letters TO the commanders OF naval
vessels leading in battle efficiency,
gunnery and engineering.
Those so honored are Captain j. n.
Glennon, commanding the Wyoming,
winner Of the gunnery trophy in the
battleship class; Captain W. Is.
Fletcher, who commanded the Kansas
in the last year, winner of the engi-
neering trophy in the battleship class;
Lieutenant Commander Arthur Cren-
shaw, commanding the Cummings, wiz
ner of the battle efficiency pennant in
the torpedo boat destroyer class; Lieu
tenant Commander w. n. letters, COM
manding the Tanning, winner OF the
gunnery trophy in the torpedo boat
destroyer class; Lieutenant Com
mander c. T. Hutchins, who command
ed the Beal 4 in the last year, winner
of the engineering trophy in the tor
pedo boat destroyer class; Commander
r. H. Leigh, commanding the Calves
ton, winner of the gunnery trophy in
the cruiser class; Commander j. X.
Robinson, who commanded the Dixie,
winner of the gunnery trophy in the
gunboat class, and Lieutenant Luther
Welsh. commanding F-3, winner of tho
gunnery trophy in the submarine class.
The President will issue a letter OF
commentator to Captain J. II. Glen
non, commander of the Wyoming, the
winner of the battle efficiency pennant
in the battleship class for combined
excellence in gunnery and engineering
during the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
JUDGES FAVOR
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Suspend Sentence on Three
Youths Caught Playing
on Sabbath.

According TO Justice Collins, sitting
in Special Sessions at Jamaica, Sunday
baseball is a thing that should be en-
couraged, and the law against 1t was
foisted on the people by a Legislature
that did not take time to consider the
best interests of the younger genera
ton. Justice Mclnerney agreed with
him and sentence was suspended IN
the case of three young men who were
arrested Sunday on such a charge.
Chief Justice Russell, who sat with
them, was in favor of filming the defen-
dants SO each, but he was overruled.
Justice Collins, in suspending SEN
tence, said that he was heartily in
favor of the game at all times, and
that while he was in the Legislature
he fought against the bill making Sum
day baseball a misdemeanor. He said
that he would rather see young men
playing ball than hanging around
street corners.
The defendants were George W. Nor
ton, manager of Recreation Park a.
Hunters Point; William Siebert and
Charles Diestel. On a suggestion from
the court they pleaded guilty. II was
proved that there was a fence around
the ball grounds and that they had
charged admission in an indirect way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
CANADIAN R.R LOAN
DEEDS COMPLETED
Two Mortgages To Be Executed
and Recorded in Ottawa
TODAY.
Az relegraph 10 The Trlbune ]

Ottawa, July 14.-With the return Of
w. T. White, Minister of Finance, from
Rye Beach, n. H.. tonight, the final
steps in executing the $45,000OOO
Canadian Northern and the Grand
Trunk Pacific Sl6,000.000 mortgages
guaranteed by the Dominion of Can
ada by act Of Parliament last month
arc being taken. =,
The two mortgages will be tlrally
executed tomorrow morning and VIII
be recorded here Immediately. Inc
government not only guarantees the
bonds as to principal and interest, but
also undertakes to pay the interest,
AZ per cent. for the first three years,
adding this TO the principal.
Tho $4,000 900 Canadian Northern
bonds arc expected to yield $l2,00O,OOO,
the sum required to complete the syS-
ten. and it is said here that, Tor the
first time, Canadian government guar
anteed bonds will be offered IN New
York as we'll as in London, although
the Grand Trunk Pacific bonds Will Oe
offered in London only
The government has inserted clauses
in the Canadian Northern mortgage
giving it complete control over the
fine price and manner of offering the
Canadian Northern bonds, the govern
ment taking a mortgage on the ent!re
s,stem and its numerous subsidiaries
as security for its Endorsement OF the
Sir William Mackenzie, president OF
the Canadian Northern, is IN Gohlei
cnce with the government to-high''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
CARRANZA TO PUSH
ON TO MEXICO CITY
Will Enter Capital, Despite
Huerta, and Announce Victory
by Telegram to Tribune.

Iron a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune
Saltillo, July 14.-Before leaving the
palace to-day for the trip TO Monterey
General Carranza said:
"Huerta's retirement in few days
is inevitable but whatever happens
we shall continue our victorious march
TO Mexico City. Twelve days hence the
CONSTITUTE onalist army will enter the
city, should Huerta have retired. If we
are opposed by his forces it will be
perhaps six weeks before we take the
city and establish the Constitutional
government on the firm foundation of
liberty.
you may be assured that among my
first acts, when final victory is ours,
will be to send a personal message to
The New York Tribune, which has been
most fair in its attitude on MeXicos
internal troubles.
with victory in sight | appreciate
to the full the firm friendship of the
great American people and the magnifi
cent work for peace of the United
States government"
At Constitutionalist headquarters il
was said that Villa was in perfect
agreement with General Carranza's
plan to throw an army Of q 900 men
under General Gonzales into the as-
sault on San Luis Potosi, which is eX-
pected TO begin at daybreak on Thurs
day. 1t is estimated that the Federal
% rrison consists of 10000 men, and
that Huerta's troops will make a des-
perate stand to retain this important
stronghold on the road to the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
HIDDEN TREASURE
FOUND BY BEES
Sting Mule, Which Kicks Hole in
Wall and Out Drops
S94

pleasantdale, n. j., July 14.--Citizens
81 ri town who dislike TO have the
Mace 90 on record as rival Oh WIN.
sted. Conn, gave up exhausted to-night
after an all day struggle to Keep
Ceoroe Simonds from telling the fol-
lowing story:
hunting this morning. In an hour or
so there were howls in the woods above
the Simonds house and the dog came
into view. -
Ho was covered with honey bees
"tbree or four thick" Simonds says,
and was carrying on terribly. He ran
INTO the barn, upset things as he
dashed about trying to shake on the
bees. and reappeared IN front Oh ihe
house. Simonds grabbed up garden
hose and directed the stream on 'hs
suffering animal.
The water drowned several quarts
Of bees. but the survivors LETT the dcg
and made for the barn. There they re-
gan operations on big gray mule IN
a few minutes the animal was SMASH
ing everything within reach OF ms
heels Simonds tried 70 beat off .he
bees with a broom, but gave II up and
resorted to the hose.
The water put the insects to rout.
One OF them stuck on and gave the
mule one last jab for luck. The mule
bumped himself, and, also for luck,
gave one last kick. His heels loosened
q partition and an old brown lunch box
tumbled down on TO the stable floor.
Simonds opened the box and found
bills and change amounting to S94. He
saws he thinks some foreigner be en-
ployed put the money there years ago
and forgot about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
RASPUTIN STABBED, DYING
Russian Attacked BY Woman
Follower of Rival Monk.

St. Petersburg, July 14.-The report
that Gregory Rasputin, the mystic lay
monk and adviser Of the Emperor Of
Russia, had died from the wound in
ficted on him recently by a woman
in Pokrovsky, his native village in
Tobolsk, Siberia, proves to-day 10 be
unfoundcd. The monk has been con-
veyed by steamer to Tyumen. accom-
panied by the Governor of the prov
ince, the Bishop of Tobolsk and two
doctors.
A telegram received this evening re-
ports that Rasputin is still alive, but
messages received earlier in the day
held out scant hopes for his recovery.
He was delirious almost all last night,
but two operations which were per-
formed brought some relief.
1t is reported that the woman
Guseva, who stabbed Rasputin, is
fanatical follower of Heliodorus, Abb
bot of Tsaritsyn, who was banished
from st. Petersburg because of his OPP
position TO Rasputin. Peasants have
twice tried to storm the building
where the woman is prisoner, with the
object of lynching her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
HUERTA'S FOES GET
AID FROM CABRERA
Revolutionary Junta Operates In
Guatemala Unchecked by
Its President.
fRr Cabl. TO The tribune

Mexico City. July 14.-The suspicion
that has long existed here that Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala
is lending aid to the revolutionists
seems to be confirmed by the discov-
cry that there Is a revolutionary junta
in Guatemala City. If Cabrera IS not
giving positive aid to Huerta's enc
mics, at least he is giving them en-
enlargement by not making any effort
to check their activity.
The reported junta consists Of DR..
Nicolas Camars Wales, Manuel Cas-
tilla Brito and Flavio CULLEN, former
Governors of Yucatsn, Campeche and
Chiapas respectively. These men are
believed to be responsible for the up
rising against the government that
took place in the state of Tabasco
1t is known that Guatemala has be-
come a welcome haven for revolution
lists who have ben compelled to flee
from Mexico.
Estrada Cabrera, regarded as the
ablest of the Central American Presi-
dents, is known also as a man of un-
limited ambition. Just now this am
bition takes the form of a desire to
be chosen President of the proposed
federation of the FIVE Central Amer
lean ItDuDllCo WA a = Nei
Honduras, Salvador and Costa Rica-
although there is some doubt about
the latter country Joining the fedora
ton. When General POrfirio Diaz was
President of Mexico he and Estrada
Cabrera were sworn enemies, largely
because the President of Guatemala
refused to take second place TO Diaz
as a power in the affairs Of the FIVE
Cfpro nioZ ont Of the
way Cabrera has assumed the abso-
Lutte leadership of Central American
politics. The one man he had to fear
was Huerta, and his readiness to give
aid to the enemies of Huerta is said
to be part of the scheme of his ambi-
ton.
notwithstanding Mexico's greater
area, population and general impor-
lance, Cabrera, with his appetite for
power, has been like the analogy of
the tail wagging the dog.
Always apparently travelling the
line of least resistance, Cabrera has
tried to make himself the favorite
with the government at Washington
by an ostensible compliance with the
obligations of the several protocols
signed by the republics Of Central
America and the United States. It is
believed that he took his cue from
Washington when he permitted arms
TO 90 across the frontier of Guate-
mala to the rcyolutionists in Mexico.
This introduction Of arms to Huerta's
foes has been an easy matter, for
Sacchana is Just across the boundary
from Chiapas and San Felipe occupies
about the same relation to Campeche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
But Washington Remem-
beers Dictator Often
Changes His Mind.
REBELS SAY THEY
ARE GOING AHEAD
VIII Keep on with Campaign,
They Assert, Until Mexico
City Is Captured.
[From rhe rrihune Rureau. ]

Washington. July 1.-THE admins
trstion is watchfully waiting for the
retirement Of Huerta. While IL Is de-
MED at the State Department and at
the White House that the Brazilian
Minister telegraphed definitely that
Huerta would get out to-day or to-
morrow, il is admitted that informa-
ton at hand indicates that the dictator
has at last decided TO go. Due eonsid-
Grafton, however, is given to the tact
that Huerta may change his mind at
any time and abandon all notion OF
fight II would be like him, officials
believe, 20 disappoint every one at TINS
critical moment and stop IN Mexico
City to fight il out with the rebels.
In the meantime the Constitutional
lists sa they are going straight ahead
with their military campaign. 1t IS
admitted that it will take time before
the army is ready for forward move,
and il is generally hoped that within
that time Huerta will eliminate him
self. II he does not, the Constitution
alists assert, they will throw him out
by force.
Minister Suarez, Of Chilli, one of the
A c mediators, called at the State
Department to-day. When he left he
expressed confidence that Huerta would
soon EellTts MT. bryan Sdiu Iudt @hA'
Suarez was there TO discuss a new
peace treaty between Chilli and the
United States. There is no doubt, how
ever, that Mexico was discussed. Mr..
Bryan was in touch later with DR..
Naon. the Argentine Minister.
The Navy Department was informed
that the body of Weston Burwell, a
young American engineer, who was
killed 5outh Of Tampico. has been
shipped to the United States. Burwell
is supposed to have been executed as
spy by Federal soldiers.
The schooner Sunshine, which caused
n stir few weeks ago by clearing Gal
weston for Havana and afterward land
ing a cargo Of ammunition for the
Constitutionalists at Tampico, is again
in that port Rear Admiral Badger re
rorted to-day that the Sunshine. which
for two days had been lying ten miles
off the bar of Tampico, had been towed
into port. He made no mention of her
cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
SUFFRAGIST HOPE
HIGH In ENGLAND
Francis Dyke-Acland Thinks
Votes for Women Must Be-
come Party Question.

London, July 14.-That the next
government, whatever its political
complexion might be, would be obliged
to deal with the woman suffrage
question as a party measure in some
shape or form" was the encouraging
message given to n large deputation
of international suffragettes at the
House of Commons to-day by Francis
Dyke-Ackland, Under-Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.
Lord Robert Cecil, for the Union
lists, and James Ramsay Macdonald,
for the Laborites, addressing the dep
utation, expressed the opinion that
the time was not distant when the
women would be enfranchised.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, rresi-
dent of the international Woman Suf-
frage Alliance, in returning thanks on
behalf Of the visitors, said they were
pleased to find themselves within the
walls of the House of Commons, which
seemed to be the storm centre of the
worldwide suffrage movement. The
visitors were afterwards entertained
at tea on the terrace.
Durham, England, July 1a.-Suffra-
gettes made an unsuccessful attempt
to-day to burn Cocken. Hall, q fine
residence near the ancient town Of
Chester-Le-Stret, belonging TO Lord
Durham. but unoccupied. The care
taker discovered a staircase on fire
and extinguished the flames. Petrol
had been used abundantly. The suf-
fragettcs made their escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
VILLAS VETERANS
TO GET PENSIONS
Leader Plans to Indemnify All
Left Bereft by HardshipS
of the War.
lRy telegraph 70 The Tribune. }

FL Paso, July ID. - General Villa
will reach the border tomorrow to
supervise the transfer of 100000
pesos Of Carranza money TO the proper
officials of the Carranza government,
which to-day is being transferred from
Saltillo to Monterey.
The money, in a box car under
guard, has been in the railroad yards
in Juarez for two days, but has not
been surrendered TO Carranza officials
pending Villas arrival.
The return of this money will serve
90 reunite In every way the Vills-Car-
rama factions, it is declared, except
over railroad matters. Villa insists on
continuing in control of his own rail-
roads.
As a result Of the apparent agree
mont between Carranza and Villa,
Constitutionalist money has taken an
upward turn and there is a consldera-
bic demand for it.
-Four million pesos more Of the miss
ing money has been located here. The
trunks in the express office, instead Of
containing but 100000 pesos, have
teen found to contain 100000. There
a still a discrepancy of 100000 pesos
between the 3O,O00,000 printed at Wash
ington and the money Carranza ON
Gals can account for here.
While Villa is at the border TO-
morrow he will consult with num-
Der of Americans who have conces-
sions In his territory with view 10
arriving at some understanding for
General resumption of mining and
Industrial activities. Villa has prom
ised protection to all concerns that
viii resume and unless the Federals
manage TO get their flibustering par
lies organized as they contemplate
several thousand men will soon be
hack at the mines, smelters, sawmllis
and lumber camps Of Northern Mex
leo. most of which are American cor
porations.
General Villa is undertaking to pro-
vide for $4,000 widows and more than
10000 orphans in the four states he
controls He plans to establish a
ncnsion system throughout Mexico
Hben the war ends. It is estimated
tbat more than 100 900 lives have been
lost in the war.
Nav Of Villas soldiers have been
eeDt home 10 begin providing the nee
cssaries Of life for the berett, accord
ing TO ". H. DurborOugh, profess
sional photographer, who has returned
+rou Torreon. where he learned the
details of the plan. He said each
soldier who now goes TO work in a
mine. on a cattle ranch, in a store or
on farm will send part Of his earn
iprs TO Villa. who has established a
pension bureau to distribute, the
money among the widows and or
phans. -, -
I'm return for services rendered on
the battlefield, the commander has an
nounced officers and men in villa 8
army are to be rewarded by gifts OF
land. cattle, a shop or an interest IN
q mining propertY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-15
HENS INVOLVE O'CONNELL
Ex- Coroner Gives $500 Bond
After Neighbor Makes Charge

Mrs. Annie Klein, of % Housmain
ST., Brooklyn, had Morris 0'Connell, Of
80 Housmann ST., once Coroner OF
Brooklyn, but now a builder, brought
into the Manhattan ay. court yester-
day.
Mrs Klein charged that O'Connelps
chickens crossed into her yard and
that when she demonstrated he used
unpleasant language. O'Connell adj
mitted having chickens said they
might have strolled to the adjoining
yard, but denied that he had used
any language not perfectly proper
while talking to Mrs. Klein.
The magistrate said he would hear
the case in few days and put the
former Coroner under a 5000 peace
bond