davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
E%- CONVICT WANTS WAGES
 FOR WORK DONE IN JAIL.
Arguments fin Matter Heard Before the
 Rhode lsland Supreme Court.

Providence, R. T., Nov. 27.-Argu- ments on the constitutionality of the law authorizing the state to make con- tracts selling the labor of prisoners without conpensating them were heard court. 4---
 On the ground that such enforced servitude on the part of a prisoner is slavery, and that the state constitu- ton prohibits slavery, without making an exception against convicts, the na- tionaI committee on prisons and prison labor is pressing the suit of William Anderson, a former convict, against the Crescent Garment company, which holds a contract with the state for the labor of prisoners.
 Anderson contends that the company should pay him wages for. the work he did while a convict. The decision in. this case may affect prison labor in a number of states.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
CREW OF VAN DYCk
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK.
Captain Says They Were CourteousIy Treated After Capture by Karlsruhe.

New York, Nov. 27.-Captain Cade- gan and 105 members of the crew of the steamer Van Dyclz, which was cap tured off the south of the Amazon rover by the German cruiser Karls- rune on October 26, reached here to- night on the steamer Stephen from Para After the capture of the Van Dyck every courtesy was shown her passengers and crew by the captors, Captain Cadogan said. The Asuncion, to which they were transferred was badly overcrowded, but the command ed and officers gave up their rooms to the women and children during the five days voyage to Para, and slept out on deck with the other men.
 The captain expressed the opinion thata tAe Karlsruhe had not come north, because when he last saw her she was dependent for her coal SUD- uly upon the captured steamers In- drani and Earn, both of which were slow boats. If all three vessels were moving northward, he thought, it would be some days before the cruiser and her colliers could get into the North Atlantic.
 News of the Vandyclz was earegly soutght by her crew when they ar rived here. When they left her, they said, German sailors were apparent ly preparing to remove her provisions and part of the cargo of frozen meat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
IMPEDING RESTORATION
 OF COPPER TRAFFIC.
Failure of American Shippers to Make
 Known Ultimate Destination.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Failure of American copper shippers to make clear the ultimate destination of ship nlents sent to neutral countries is inn peding the restoration of that traffic, in the view of British officials here. Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British ann bassador3 discussed the subject today with Counsellor Lansing of the state department, saying that a study of several ships, manifests. disclosed that the conditions laid down by Great Britain was not being followed gener- ally and that many shipments were be- ing made ito -oFder' instead of to a specific consignee in the neutral coun- try.
 The British agreement as to copper was that shipments to specific con- signees in neutral countries would not be. detained as contraband liable to re- exportation to Germany or Austria Guarantees have been obtained from several neutral countries by Great Britain that copper received at their ports will be used for domestic con- sumption only and it is insisted that the ultimate destination of shipments must be disclosed in manifests to pro- teet copper eargoes from seizure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

control in the Mediterranean and Jap- an in the Pacific, and the Russian navy developing, i've could go on indefinite ly, receiving our supplies from wher- ever we needed them, transporting our troops wherever they are required, and continue the process with our strength growing stronger every month, until at the end of prhaps a not very distant date we achieve the purposes for which we are fighting"
 British submarines, MT. Churchill said, could not score, as the German ships did not come out to light, but he added that the British torpedo boat destroyers had proved their superiority in gun power. a fact that was un- known before the war.
 As for building, the first lord said England would add fifteen capital ships to her fleet before the end of 1915, to GerInaf1y's three. In fact, he declared England could lose one superdread- nought monthly for a year and still
 maintain her superiority over Germany in these ships. Light cruisers. MT. Churchill continued, were being rapid ly added to the British fleet, and Eng land had commissioned since the com mencement Of the war more than Ger many had destroyed or interned. This number. including the BresIau, he said, amounted to six.
 The loss of British merchant ships, the first lord said, was a loss that had been anticipated by the admiralty Nevertheless, England had been able by virtue of its sea power, to draw from all over the world for the cause of the allies everything that was need ed, including an abundant supply of munitions, while deficiencies in these commodities were beginning clearly to show in the enemy's military organiza- hon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
HIGH HONOR CONFERRED
 ON GENERAL JoFFEE.
Presented With MediaiIe MiIitaiEe by
 President Poincare.

Paris, Nov 2s, 1920 a. m.-Presf- dent Poincare has conferred upon Gen. eral Joffre, the Mediaile Militaire, the hightset honor that can be conferred on general. The presentation was made in the presence of Premier Vi- vani, Minister of War Millerand, the presidents of the senate and the cham Der of deputies and the members ot the general staff.
 In making the presentation Presi- dent Poincare said the simple medal which was the emblem of the hfghtst military virtues and which was worn with equal pride by illustrious generals and humble soldiers, was mark of the nations gratitude to their com Inander-i chief. M. Poincare added thaat he associated with him in his sincere congratulations General Joffres devoted coIlaborators of the general Staff and the magnificent armies of France.
 -"The horrors of this sangyinary war; M. Poincare continued. Twill not dampen the enthusiasm of the troops. The gTieVous losses suffered by the nation will not disturb its constancy nor shake it's will. France exhausted all means to spare to humanity this unprecedented catastrophe. She knows that to avoid it's recurrence she must in union with her allies, definitely abol- ish it's causes.
 rTndecisive victory and precarious peace would exose tomorrow the genius of France to fresh insults from that refined barbarisTn which assumes the mask of science the better to slake it's instincts Of domination
 France will carry on to the end by a union of all her children and with the unfaggfng aid of her allies, the work Of European liberation now begun. And when she has completed the task she will find a fuller life in glory, concord and security"
 The presidential party afterward left army headquartrs for an extended tour of the battle front.
 The Metallic Mi1itaire was establish ed in 1852 exclusively for non- com missioned officers and men of the army and navy. It is only awarded to 2 general or an admiral for. Valorous work after such officers already have attained the highest rank in the Le- zion of Honor. It is, therefore, con- sidered the greatest honor that can be conferred. on 8 general or an admiral.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
TO FREE BOHEMIA
 FROM DUAL MONARCHY
Movement Has Been Started by Bo-
 hemians in America.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-To free Bohemia from the dual monarchy is the object of movement started by Bohemians in America, it was announced here today. The leaders of the Bohemians will, at the proper time, present to the world powers a proposal to restore Bohemia it's independence.
 Behind the movement is a group of prominent Bohemian Americans who have been holding frequent meetings in Chicago to work out their plan. When the diplomats of Europe meet at the close of the present war to re- draw the map of that continent the Bohemians. 1t is proposed, will select one of their number to appear before them and make his plea. If the allies are victorious. the representative will ask the creation of a free confedera- ton embracing the Czechs, Moravians, SilesianS and Slovaks. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
PRESIDENT WILSON RETURNS
 TO NATIONAL CAPITAL
To Plunge Into Work and Complete
 His Message.


 Williamstown. Mass.s Nov. 27.--Re- fusing an invitation to visit Colonel E. M. House. in New York. President Wilson brought his Thanksgiving visit here to a close this afternoon, leaving in time to reach Washington at 9.30 o'clock tomorrow morning. He decided that public business demanded his presence in Washington.
 As soon as he arrives at the cap ital MT. Wilson will plunge into work, completing his message and confer ring with congressional leaders on the legislative programme for the next session. A large crowd of Williams college students braved cold wind to bid the president farewell at Will liamstown. They cheered him Justify as his train pulled out. Mrs. Sayre, Mir. Wilson's daughter, did not go to the station, but Mir. Sayre and Pro- lessor Stockton Axson, Mrs. Wilson s brother, saw him off.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
CONFIRMATION LACKING
 OF RUSSIAN VICTORIES
Silence Is Causing Some UnfaverahIe
 Comment in Russia.

London, Nov. 27. 10 D. m.-While Petrogfad correspondents continue to declare that the Russians have won a great victory over the Germans in Poland, official confirmation of their statements is still lacking. Although the Russian headquarters say the ad- vantage in the fighting still lies with declares that no decisive battle has been fought. Some of the German newspapers claim a success for their armies. -.
 The silence of Grant Duke Nicholas. the Russian commander-in-c chief in the east. as to the progress of tf1e hat tie in Poland is causing some unfa- Vorable comment in Russia. Advfces received from Petrograd say there is a feeling there that perhaps the claims or the newspapers of a Russian sue cess have been exaggerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Prettr eirI Threw kiss.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 27.-I.arge crowds greeted President Wilson as he passed through North Adams, Greenfield, Northampton and this city tonight enroute for Washington. A man wearing a huge 1912 Wilson and Marshall campaign badge insisted on shaking hands with the president at North Adams and later led the crowd in giving three cheers. Mir. Wilson smiled, but refused to make a speech. Later at Northampton 25 pretty Smith college girls gathered outside the pri- vate car and serenaded the president with especially prepared songs as he ate dinner. One of the prettiest of the girls threw kiss at Mir. Wilson as he looked in her direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
TRAIN ON BURLINGTON
 & ALTON LEFT RAILS,
Thirty Persons Injured, One Probably
 Morally.

Mexico, Missouri, Nov. 27.-Thirty persons were injured today, one of them probably nortalIy, when Burling- ton-AIton passenger train No. 22 east bound from Kansas City to St Louis, left the rails three miles east of Clark Steve Preston, negro porter, probably will die. Four coaches turned partly over, but the engine did not leave the track. The cause of the accident has not been learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
ReduetIon of Cotton Aersaaa.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 27.@The Aiss- issippi Bankers association in a. reso, Iution adopted today pledged coopera- tion in urging planters to reduce next years cotton acreage at least fifty per- cent. The bankers however. declined to pledge themselves not to advance money to planters except on promise of acreage reduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Best Laxative
 for Children

When your baby is cross and fretfuI instead cf the happy, laughing little dear you are ae- customed to. in all probability the digestion has become de- ranged and the bowels need att tention. Give it a mild laxative. dispel the irritability and bring back the happy content of baby hood.
 The very pest laxative for children is pr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug. is pleas ant tasting and acts gently, but surely, without gripfng or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For q free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 Wash- , ington St., Monticello. III
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Quarantine in TIIinofs to Be Lifted
 Nov. 30,

East St. Louis, Ill.,, Nov. 27-The federal quarantine of 37 counties of southwestern Illinois, including this (St- Clair) county, will be lifted Nov. 30, according to a telegram received by the officials of the National stock yards today from the head of the buD reau of animal industry.
 Governor Dunne by proclamation al- ready has lifted the state quarantine on these counties
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
soissons is Being Hombarded.

Paris, Nov. 27. 3,30 ?. m.-Reports received here today directly from the front are to the effect that the Ger mans are not making an attack in force between Soissons and Rheims, as Paris. Soissons Is still being bonl- barded internationally by heavy Ger man guns of long range; but the inhab-5 itants continue their usual occupa-' ;tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Notions and Toilets

SOLID SILVER THINEBIES which are worth twice our Sat- urday price, sizes 6, ', 8, g and 10. Make good Christmas gifts
 Saturday, Special .....-y.- -1C Two-oUART HOT WATER BOTTLE. made seamless of good maroon rubber with black rubber band at neck. It is our best dollar quality bottle
 Saturday. Special .....s. .7s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Stationery Department

HIGHLAND LINEN PAPET- ERIES in the latest tints just received-harebell. chamois, acorn. old rose, etc. One qufre of paper with envelopes to match cut with new pocket nook flap
 Speeiaf.............. .25e b
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Report of Arrest ef een. RIanao.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 27.4-Genera1 Iucfo Blanco, the last of the constitutfonaIist leaders to evacuate the capital, is re- ported here to have been arrested by his own officers and to be on the way to Vera CWE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Jewelry Department

CLoIsoNNE CUFF PINS. BAR PINS AND BROOCHES AT SPECIAL PRICES
 25c values-SpeeiaI ........ t0e
 soc values-SpeeiaI .......25e 25c RINGS with coIored set tings-
 Saturday, Special ..........foc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Silk Department

CHINE in nine colors. including black and white. It is the silk of the day and is full 40 inches wide. Our regular price is $1.59 a yard
 Saturday, Special -..,.....$1.27
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Apron Department

ROUND AND S 0 . A R p APRONS. dainti1y made with pretty lace and embroidery. Make beautiful Christmas gifts
 Saturday, Special ..a.......e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Muslin Underwear Dept. CORSET COVERS. daintiiy trimmed with lace and en- broidery-
 Saturday Special ........,-soo MUSLIN UNDERsK1Rrs. em- broidered and trimmed with lace ~
 Saturday. Special ....-. .4so
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Infants Wear Department

CoLoRED AND WHITE DRESSES in sizes from to years, regularly priced from soc to $500
 Saturday Reduced from one-third to one-kaf Regular Prios
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Saturday Specials
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS in sizes { to 9, some bieached and some nnhfeaehed in the lot, but they are all Soc values
 Saturday, Special ......e...3ee WoMEN-s BLACK LESLIE HOSE, full fashionsd and high grade. We can recom4nend them for their wearing quail ties. 4 sec qnalttyS-
 saturday, seeeiaf ........eSe cHnDRENs SILK LHsLp HOSE, seamless stocking in sx- tre fine rib style, black, white and tan. sizes s'to s1s, regular ly 25o-
 saturday. Special ......... .fse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Ladies' Neckwear Dept. ORGAN DIE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. both pleated and p1ain-the newest Collar of lace and organdie, orEandie vestees with cufTs-aH 75e values
 Saturday. Special .......5oo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Kitchenware Department

SPECIAL FINE NO. S RROOM-A fine sturdy Broom, made of high-grade broom corn, will stand much use. hard to match it for 35c-
 Saturday, Special -.... .25<
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

- iuf - gsl.zlGuae aniess ~ aoa-
-IflH
~ 4 saa4. b. unlsslg1ir fas-
llflalsiIslIl uIrrrli4sIlfT -. fIasr IalIFi
Hif r1s ie antel iatn cav HnlIl.Ilrla
t'Ie enass 80 asssi -rlillHlIf1 s
- M ptIrslnse ~ nff
-t - sasf4 Nrpsrasss e. fae fl.sIs t.4.f
g &C. psfssszlfe. - asalaii BE- t-am
~ r VIZ Dssstitlte fsf anF 81 81. . -
nef@3lAs aA o NE 1ssst - So - -
+i -. Tfsa NHnla shf ~tsis ~ fuf.s-
lsie - - Dis@e sauN 9sns4ir m -nsSss4l-
- lsflssi ossTs ilsiali.z issE iAl aEar
- aasse sesoesIt@
tegtion Aag person. firm o. rsr-
b an farm. aalss srahs.ad ar s.sss..r
lr@tttf.e teNFfpf i s4oss az comm =
sion4 tu sHiHN = t4CaIs-e s Hsfsilt5 t5-.ssl
- as sHa-stif - fs1iss4t o fsssas1se uf nssF
t'sa ss1tn islfeus~ eaNu sHs4 fnH a.
~ sisff - HeWpiN sea isaa4 81 shss nea
ss-ael.s = thag ssi sasN o. Asissy q a
issasste nssanor anf eons icfsur .isssss
uoTs Than fiVe tunffsad ssag5ars ~ ~
snfssfi issfsa tifens IN the rouufs iaN Of sfs
eehH-J eherf "a saah n1lsssl.I p sasI. = tssff =
con NJ ti7u fof nod more than or sra-
Dr ~ bota sach fine aud lrarrlss,Fl
H'rnf ~ fhr assctaffar 81 tlgs caarf
~-ef isn - Az arts sud parts 80
sefs insonsastcuf sith the srot isis&s OF
ibis ~et are hereby raseai.a
10 Tessfimens vsoreof. I have her--
nrio SCI nv hand aud sffiSeh fns
Great seal ~ the state 80 Colorado.
af The G'it~ 80 fienNef this fS~rstv
sixth as,s 81 sepfansber a D. ss14
IANFs " rEArssr
tseais secretarv os stste
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

fIar o. aa aGrr H n -
Ts.I.ssarsIat - -HafslaH lAf'tA
tlal ~ 8 ussFIsls - aaH
safs zNs IT, - O.
-'ftlsn ~ Ha SO
a.-.4.4aaaHss tel laf lie ~
=. Hrs sr aTa tae isa
l.s.ss - o. zsata s.f uli.faIsin ~ A-''t
sl-sr..s,ra lhsis aa-Htlas la ilt
sI1ssss - earsa a-H a. urfsafliiN- 80
si,aait 81 suHlelI - thF aHn aes- ~
ll.s.4ed 81 Caslnls Eo0l1- asisinsiff = ~ -
as4.luss fFufu auDoi riTlfz ailA N'IlHi.- -
= siie rlxassrsS- - sHea Hu1llit -
ss4sa - 4oe u7oei iiisi ~ afr ~ nis
ls.pllsIss a. to- Nls llIilz lleiil n,',1
4s..aassae fssf f1fs nHaira ~ t-
ana sr4pass saH uuisllr Drootts - si'aiH
iffisF n
-serisn : - toe 1z7s = Ire =.
I~asl AsxfBtas us CssitFrlfie = .fsr -.
ssI4 atas ais suf yss q f
s'sisssfisf harae SO sra lsareaF rrat'ts'th
- Tes5 Ifsoag "A bersuf : zasr -
4fste 81 nss haut sua 80 -
tsraas -s... o. The stat % tutHi 90"
81 tlr rIEE - fsrnNa-. trls laf
4lxsh dae 81 ~.sutsfusilef D
JANE y rEAFoh
fs..fi slrrrssre - 8 ats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
10
Neserrea va tie People Of the state q,
Colorado ky Petition et Net~r~aAw~.

NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN. That
at the General Election to be held on
the Third day of November A D. 1914
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State Of Colorado
for their approval or rejection.
was filed in the office of the Secretary
of state on the Twenty seventh dav of
March. A u. 1913. at II .04 O'Clock. a
m. and referred to the People of tn
People Of the State of Colorado t,y pc
tition of Referendum containing more
than the requisite number of sigma
lures tto-wit5 $50 of the legal voters
Of the state OF Colorado duly verified
in accordance with law and filed in
the office OF the Secretary of State on
the Twenty sixth GAY Of June A y
d 1913. at 81 O'Clock u m
The authority for submitting suct
Act rs found In Section ] Of Article v
of the Constitution of the state Of
Colorado providius for the Initiative
and Refere ndum.
House BIZ No 1876 Laws Of 1ala.
BY Messrs Hawkins and p Gates
AN ACT TO DEFINE COMMISSION
MERCHANTS PROVIDE FOR Ii
CENsTNG AND BONDING COMMTS-
SION MERCHANTS. REGULATE
THE BUSINESS OF COMMISSION
MERCHANTS. AND PROVIDE FOR
VIOLATION THEREOF
b. 10 En0eted eg the GereroI Ass.Wbiy Of
the Sfate Of Colorado:
Section 1. Any person. firm or cor
peration pursuing who shall pursue
the business Of selling farm dairy
orchard or garden produce leNcept live
stock. OF any KIND upon Cnusi i2-nuer
for a commission shall be deemed q,
be couDItssto ion merchant within the
meaning Of this act Provided That
this definition shall not be construed
tC include any retail dealer who re
Csives goods from producers to be sold
II broken lots. TO consumers for which
no comm ion Is charged or collected
Section ? 1t shall be unlawful for
any such commission merchant TO do
business. Is such. in the State Of Colo
rndo vii h0ut first obtaining a license
[ from the Secretary ef State to conduct
and carry on the Deo ness Of conrule-
sion merchant
d section J such commission m0r-
chant shan max. application in writing
I under oath To the Secretary Of state
Sisinx his full nam. II an individual
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
4 /
sesAAse. oass ~. - aAUs - soss.
orssss~s - - e~~Os~ - - asss~ -

0rs~evea - - 0rsSpsp - - aspe~ q
s~s~sss~ ~ e~ssss~s - 0~srsseA~o.
>s'1ft q * Ht.<t.BN GIVEN. Thai
q the ei.Fnelai tiivotion 10 be held "a
the Third ,as Of Nosenber A ~ Isi4
There ~ i. submitted to the ou1si
fiea s1ectors OF tlte state Of Color do
-cn.,e Ein No ~. which s,nase al
filed tn The effise Of the .~errsstars-
q state 90 ths tsfth aay % APRIL A
esrre rsi 4, " NJ 81 rs,.,. s.e, a ~, m a.a ass r. -
coiorsao BY Petition Of tseferepd
uIn- eeutsinlns more than the
,"gn's,'e "a9s'el e' SIG natures. 80, 70,
the state of colorsao. duly verified in
aecordance with the Law and flied In
the office Of In. Secretary Of state on
the Twenty seventh dav .f June u
iaia. al 20 O'clock y m
The suthortv Tor submitting such
OF the Constitution OF the state Of
Colorado. providing for the Initiative
aud Referendum.
AN ACT TO RELIEVE EMPLoyE Es
AND woRkMEN FROM ASSUMING;
TINE RISK OF INJURY or DEATH
FROM DANGERS AND PE.RILs IN
ANY EMPLOYMENT WHICH THE
EMPLOY ER MIGHT BY ORDINARY
CARE AND EFFORT HAVE PRO
vIDED AND GUARDED AGAINST
AND PERMITTING A RECOVERY
OF DAMAGES IN CASE OF INJURY
OR DEATH
The said bill or act, exclusive If the
ttths - above given. Seing - folioWs:
- ~ Esscssd bv the 0sscysl Assemtsv Of
~ Stste Of Ceaore6o.
section 1. Whenever any agent SER
vent OF emDleye whils In the perfor -
ance 81 HE duty for his empioyer shalt
he injured or killed N the employers
service on accouN 81 the employ er's
ne GliOoRco. or On occouat Of any de-
feet Or peril eoanectoa Wfth the ways
works. machinery or Instruments lit les
used In the business ef the employer.
which could hevs Ason remedied or
mode more safe by the use Of orAi-
ssosy ah,esnce; 9 recovery Tor csch IN.
teat such empleye ~ kn0Wle1Oo %
tAo Aoeoct er peril oAall net be . her
to the recovery. unless the repairing
- remedyine of such aefect or Deril
Uoe his principal duty. All stipula
an employe and his employer or be
tween other persons contrary to the
provisions hereof shall be null and void
In Testimony Whereof. 1 have here
Great Seal of the State of Colorado.
at the City of Denver, this twenty,
sixth day of September A. D. 1914
JAMES b PEARCE.
tSeall Secretary of state.