davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS Rounded Up in Putnam By Deputy
 Sheriff and Poliee. Had Outfit for Life of Crime. Bound
 Over to Superior Court.

WI ho 0uFNhfNt $Oaha
 Thomas Martin, giving his age as l9, place 'of residence, Chatham, Mass, and John O'Brien, 19 of Providence, were rounded up in Putnam Monday morning by Deputy Sheriff Michael Gfimshaw of Attawaugan and Cap tain of Police John Murray just as they were about to take an outgoing freight.
 Some time Sunday while the oceu- pants of the Thatcher house near Alex. ander's lake were away their home was broken into and.a number of ar- ticles stolen. When they returned and found out the situation they eommuni- cated with Deputy Grimshaw and he started on the trail. He traced the men northward and got. good descrip- ton of them but being overtaken by darkness he gave up for the night,
 Monday morning the Deputy came to Putnam and informed Captain Murray what he WIS after and the two set out to see if any of the missing property had been disposedsof in this city. The hunt was without success. Captain Murray knew that the des- cription of the two men did not fit any Putnam citizens and said that if they were in the city they would be apt to be around the railroad yards A trip n tn Rnlln. St raa frnnA as a man wss found who had seen two men answering the description near the railroad track. While Murray went in one direction Grimshaw made detour so to drive the men back if they were found. A freight train twas pulling out and the two men were seen on the track and the officers were soon upon them. One man made a reach for his pocket as if to pull gun but he was quickly overpowered. When searched each was found to be armed and they had pocket search light and several keyes. A bracelet was found in the possession of one and a watch in the possession of the other. They were locked up temporar fly at the police station. Both refused to talk and told the officers If they wanted the property to go find it.
 Alter Grimshaw had left Captain Murray started out and soon found where the men had disposed of a watch, bicycle and an sccordian. De putty Grimshaw was communicated with and brought man to Putnam who identified the property as that stolen. The men were then taken to Danielson where they appeared at a session of court in the afternoon and were bound over to the September term of the Superior court.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Interesting L ocals
ADVERTISEMENT

See the new shapes and colorings in Fall Hats? Step in end try on some of the new styles. Church Clothing Company.
 The Soft Hat is the between season hat. We're showing many new shapes and coIors. Il to s. Church Clothing Company.
 The Eastern Star will hold Food Sale Friday, Aug. 2Sth, at the store of Ballard s Clark from to , p. m.
 Please remember that small amount of money will buy you the op- tion on a small farm or city property. We believe you can get money from the banks soon. Buy now before the rise. A B. Randall, Real Estate Agent. Ofiice at Cargill Hotel.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Superior Court

The short calendar session of the su- perior court will be held in Putnarn Tuesday morning, Judge Joseph F. Futile presiding, having been post poned from Friday. In the afternoon the prisoners will be put to plea. The criminal cases are as follows:
 Continued Gases Stale vs. Edward Shoeman, theft. State vs Willard toiIins, breach of the
 peace and inboxication. State vs Fred w. Mueller, assault
 with intent to rape. State vs. Edmond Mercier, violation
 of liquor laws. State vs. Sarah Mitchell, adultnry,--
 sentence suspended. State vs. Fred Brown, statutory bur
 glary.
 New Gases: State ys. Christie George, sodomy. State ys. Osman Arop State vs. Omad Nazid . State .s. Thomas Robinson, intoxica-
 ton and camping. State ys. Patrick Kelley, intoxication,
 camping and breach of the peace. State vs. Timothy Corners, breach of
 the peace and camping. State vs. Timothy Casey, intoxicatiou,
 camping and breach of the peace State vs. Felix LePoint, burglary. State vs. Joseph Beushman State vs. Oliver Belyllle, statutory bur
 glaTy.
 State ys. Joshua Holroyd, adultery. State ys. Mary Greenwood, State vs. James Saunders, breach of
 the peace and intoxication. State vs. Westley Woodward, breach
 of the peace. State vs. Fred Grenon, statutory bur
 giary.
 State vs. Dwight A. Wells, theft and
 horse stealing. State vs. Joseph Deiibero, assault witr
 intent to kill. State vs. Roswell Moiiitt, Attempt to
 break and enter. Friday morning Judge shumway will come up from Danielson and the jury will be drawn for the term. States Attorney Charles l.. Searls has given notice that he will be at his office from to o'clock Friday for the purpose of consulting with attorneys interested in criminal cases.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Trestle Work Progressing

Treste builders of the John Msrsch Construction company lhave complet- ed the trestle to the concrete abutment of the Grand Trunk railway on Main street in Webster. The completion of this part of the work marks the pass ing of River street, which has been wiped out by the new reilroad. More than twenty houses, the majority of them four and six tenement flats, have been moved from the street or torn down 10 make way for the road. Moth. ing now remains of the street, which has been replaced by gigantic wall of rock and earth dumped in the fill by the construction trains of the crews of builders at work
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
NORWICH FAIR
Advertising Car Bills Niudham County.
Races, Birdmen, Baby Show etc., etc.

The advertising car of the big Nor wich fair on Labor day and the two days following was in Putnam two days, and from Putnam the advertis- ing manager and his assistants, Jimmy Nilsson and George Linieus, went up to the state line, though the Wood- stocks, back to Danielson, Dayville, Moosup, Wauregsn and Jewett City to Norwich. They doctored the engine in Norwich and went to Nillimantie, Mansfield and Storrs. They worked Norwich and the villages close by Sat urday. All in all, they put out nearly ton of the bright.colored paper, and there are windows and barns and dead walls at work for Norwich fair today from Hope Valley in Rhode Island to Connecticut river and from North Grosvenordale to New London, Man. tic and Waterford.
 The horseraeing ought to be good, extra good, this year. In the first place, there will be a S400 race every day. In the second place, some of the speediest nags in Southern New En- gland will enter the 2.17 and the free for.all this year. The running race for county horses is 10 be card. The motorcycle races will be snappy.
 The birdman will get to Norwich As hours before the fair His, contract ob- ligates him to make a free flight over the city Sunday night, just as the church bells are ringing. He will go 1000 feet in the air if atmospheric con ditions favor that much altitude. He is to soar twice day, each day of the fair; but at night he will rest,and take in the fireworks, which were good last year and will be better this year. He can turkeytrot and tango in the sky, but all that has to be done in the day time. It's risky enough then.
 The New London county baby show, Col. Plaut said Monday, will beat the pioneer show of 1913 to frazzle. There will be triplets from Putnam. Last year there were plenty of twins, but no triplets showed up.
 Miss Msisie Rider, the Golonel's sec retary and the power behind the throne in this baby show business, was at her old home in Scotland Sun day. She said the Colonel would want 10 tents this year. lie had two last year, and the two were crowded. Miss Rider will be the entry clerk of the baby show, and she will pick one of the judges, who will not, in sll proha- bility, be New London county wo- man. The prizes will be pretty The business men of Norwich and New London, who consider Col. Piaut n live wire, will see to it that he does not have to buy all the prizes. In 1913 he went down into his jeans for the baby show and did not kick about the money.
 "We want the mothers of eastern Connecticut with us, he said. "lps up to them, in d measure, to.make the fair go."
 Richard IGorman entertained the billposter, Jimmy Nilsson, i'm Putnam, and Manager Walsh of the Empire, a New London boy who has risen from the paste pail to the job he has now, was glad to see the delegation from down the line and they couldn't buy a ticket to the best seat in the house. They were the guests of the manage mont
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Ryan Case Settled Out of Court.

An agreement for a settlement has been reached in the ease of Joseph Ryan of Putnam against the Shore Line Electric company but the amount agreed upon has not been given out. Young Ryan had both of his legs cut off by trolley car near the fair ground switch one night about year ago. He was rushed to the Day Kim ball hospital and it was thought for Il number of weeks that he would die but he began to improve and was later removed to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, High street.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
l;ghtpiug Struck Barn Burned Tramp.

From East Woodstock comes re- port that one of two tramps who had taken refuge in the barn Of Byron E. Eddy was quite badly burned when the barn was struck by lightning Tn the storm of last Friday evening and somewhat damaged, though the strue- ture was not destroyed. The storm caused more widespread damage ana trouble in tbis section than was at first supposed Nearly 2Oo te telephones were temporarily put out of commis- sion. but the service: was quickly re- stored.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
W. K. (. Basket Picnic.

A.G. Warner W. k. C. No. &, will hold their annual basket'picnic at the home of their president, Mrs. Ella w. Wood, Sept. ?. All members are re- auested to be present and to carry plate, knife, fork and cup. Arthur TourtelIotte will furnish transporta- ton for those who will notify him round trip, 25c.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

--G. A. Hammond and Chauncey Morse of this city and Albert smith q Pomtret were al Norwich Ffiday foe the annual reunion ofthe Twenty-sixth Connecticut Volunteers.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

-Stet Macdonald, inspector oi su- Ierheater locomotives on southern roads, has gone to Baltimore, aiee' a visit at his home here.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28
Wolf Den (irange Notes

Wolf Den was well represented at the Field Day Of Quinebaug Pomona held at Doane Hall farm Aug. 20, the home of stanton D. Nieks. Wolf Den's share of the program was es fol- lows:
 Address of welcome S D. Wicks Poem, Welcome, Mrs. W. F.. Brown Whistling solos Mrs. LoyeJoy
 Piano accompaniment Mrs. k. White Piano solo Mrs. Earl White
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

Rev. Kenneth McArthur was the s speaker at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-23
Cavalry Officers Entertained

The officers ur the l%th Cav, .
ry were entertained last Satur.
day evening by the cltlzvn~ ul
Columbus, complimentary To- the
uniting of the troops al this
regiment at this point.
\ citizens committee had been
busy Ia make the occasion most
pleasant for th" guests, aud th,
haIl vas most delightfully."- deco
rated tor the occasion O,d
glory and army pCnantS formed
the center ct the decorations,
but the products OF the field aud
farm were artiStlcaIly lutrrtwu
ed, and formed an appropriate
setting for tine fail of tine year
Dancing was the amusement
ol the evening, ana We were
honured with an orchestra from
the cavalry bard, and the muNlr
was the usual cuuIrr character
To he expected from tines" mus
claus \ goodly attendance Was
lad, aud a. NO efforts were
spa red by our people To extend
our warmest hospitality, We
are sure every body enjoyed the
occasion
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-23
Random Notes

Dlu you u"Jic" M 'aHi wee"
courier Wl'a' t"" I"ri"'t 'I''"'"N
"l our \"ll'N Ia" l" say '''
81 ul'"' lI"li' 'lI""N'''" "''''N
vest "r'''"E from '"'''"''''''
one "' ''I' ''I"NI u'IR"U'"' Nl'"'>'
an" II' "''''T ''"IH " 'h""''""
H''''N wv "''''' WHY N'''' "'
'"I' j. pr"''EN WIN ''' I''
"'''>' '"" Wv '"'N wv" SUP
lll" sam" sung ul 'l"lr desire I"
again br numbered among uur
,,,l.us and ,inu,br uraI,o, of
..,.,,. M. .,, q, ia.
west ''''N'N SUM- '"''l'N '''''>'
and says ln ~ many words 'l,lo
country must have a great lu.
,r,.., .,rd !, a.. ,,t,,II,. rg.I,. iu YU
49,, .,. ,,,,,.,.
''''' -''H W. '''''''
great aN IIl' N''l'l''A II""' N'''"
hc writes, and that the land va.
ur~ there are hugh The one
,r,,r. ,i,.....,., .r,.r.,,.. ia .ib,. rrnd
49,. l..,
''''. - "
SAYS ne I''N Il '"''E''E ''' '''> ''.'' u
To Or back IN old Columbus. ana
that hI, pruprrty here whrru hv
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-23
IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH

In union there is strength"
and Together we stand, divid-
ed we fall" are old sayings and
cannot better be applied than
to the new small town. What
is a real benefit to one is of
some good to all of us. If
there is more business for your
competitor there is sure to be
more business for you. We
must pull together. Organize!
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-23
Mrs. Ritchie Goes On

On Thursday at l2lj y. IA.
occurred the death ul Mrs ". !.
Richie at her homc IN The RIc"
addition To Columbus, she having
be-, II seriously IIl Tor only about
one day MIR. Rllcmr Was IA ne
Black Range ON a hunting trip
and whln II was learned that
Mrs. Rltchic'S condition WAS
serious efforts we're mad" To gel
him over the phone but To no
avail, and + II Pennington waN
sent after him ia his auto.
No word had been received lrum
either up to the time We went
To press and the funeral ar.
rangements will not be- mdd"
untll MIR. Ritchir arrives
The deceased was about -
years ul age and II survived bA
Il husband ana a illllo SON WHO
i two years old The b,rraycd
have the sympathy of I'll. rnt'r"
community
Last Saturday, Mrs Horton
accompanied oy u"r tttlr son. Il
f., and Chen Dean ENm~, spent
the day witu Pages, at lnrlr rnucl
north of town Mis-, Breeding wa'
spending the week rud with Mis-
Page at the same time, 50 there
was quite merry httl" crowd tu
~ enjoy the d,y lu rm'r"uulry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
TRADE ROUTES TO U. S.
MINED, BRITISH SAY
Merchant Ships Warned Against
North Sea-Olympic
Just Escapes.

LONDON. Nov. 2.--The Admiralty issued
statement tonight in which II is stated
that the Germans have Unfortunately
mined the main trade route between
America and Liverpool via the north OF
Ireland. The White Star liner olympic.
the statement says, escaped disaster by
pure good luck.
Tho Admiralty say. the mines could
not have been laid by German warship,
They have been laid by merchant ves-
sci Aging neutral nag.
Reconnaissance by trawlers and hos
pltal ships are declared here TO be ordinary
features OF German naval warfare.
Therefore. having regard for the safety
OF peaceful commerce the Admiralty says
II feels that II is necessary TO take ex-
ceptlonal measures 20 give notice that the
whole OF the North Sea is regarded as a
military area in which merchant shipping
il exposed 20 the gravest danger from
mines.
The Admiralty gives notice that from
November ships passing line from the
northern Hebridcs through the Farce
Islands 10 Iceland will do so at their own
peril Ships OF all countries wishing %
trade with Norway Baltic ports, Denmar lt
and Holland are advised TO come through
the English Channel and the Straits OF
Dover. whence they will he gwen safe
passage so far as Great Britain rs con-
ceTned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
IA MEN KILLED BY
DRUGSTORE WHISKEY
More Drinkers May BE Dead on
Lone FarmS-Threats to
Lynch Seller.

BURLINGTON. VT. Nov. With four
teen dead and several more at the point
OF death as the result of drinking
whiskey purchased. the authorities say.
at the drug store OF Or. n. A. Bisbee,
the little village Of Bristol, thirty miles
from here. IL pancstricken tonight.
Seventy or more are known to have
purchased whiskey at the drug store IN
the last day or two. Nearly every rest
dent Of the town has lost either a rela-
tive or a close friend and with deaths
occurring hourly 1t is possible that a
hundred persons may pay the toll.
Bristol and the neiEhboring territory
have been dry for number of years.
This has not stopped the liquor traffic.
however. and one OF the best known re-
sorts where liquor could bc purchased
was the drug store OF Bisbee in Bristol.
l, Is the custom OF tho farmers from
the mountains near by TO "go 20 town
on Saturdays TO do their trading and many
lay In supply OF whiskey Il was this
Sunday supply which killed tho fourteen
and probably more.
The first case which was noticed was
:hat Of Fred O'Brien OF Bristol, who WIS
taken violently III yesterday afternoon
after drinking some Of the whlslay. He
was stricken blind and took on other
symptoms OF wood alcohol poisoning and
died few hours later
Dr. Il. II. Stone. director Of the state
Laboratory OF Hygiene. WAC notified, bu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
RESENTS POPES STAND.
Italy See. Effort 10 Regain Tenn
poraI Power In Peace Efforts.

ROME. oct. 1.-THE following cable
gram, filed to-day for THE SuN, was
stopped BY the Italian censor:
When the Car convened the first peace
conference at The Hague in 1900 thu
question was raised as 10 the right OF the
Vatican to be officially represented Italy.
supported BY England. opposed the par
ticlpatlon OF a delegate from the Pope in
the proceedings lest precedent be Gre
ated for the Holy Secs intervention IN
temporal International matters.
II was said at the time that the efforts
OF Pope Leo XIII. to participate In The
Hague convention were inspired by a de-
sire to reassert the temporal sovereignty
OF the Vatican, and for that reason, II
was argued, the Italian opposition TO a
papal representation at the conference
was Justified.
The efforts Of Pope Benedict Nv. In
the direction Of peace are suspected to be
due TO the same motive, and hence they
are tacitiy resented by the Italian Gov
eminent But Pope Benedict Nv does
not aim az diplomatic tr.umphs or revindl.
cation Of the claims TO temporal power.
He is animated solely by desire to end
the war, and for that reason took advan.
tage Of the first opportunity to show his
friendly feeling toward Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
ENGLAND WILL BORROW
BILLION MORE FOR WAR
Reported First InStalment of
S5OO,0OO.OO0 in Bonds
Will Issue Soon.
Special cabt b,spatch 10 Tar srv

LONDON. Nov. 3.--The DGiiv Tcls1raph
says that circumstantal rumors are going
the rounds in banking circles concerning
fresh provisions which will shortly be
made 10 finance the war II is asserted
with some degree OF confidence that tho
financing bill Will take the form Of a
per cent. loan OF f2OO 900, 900 (sl 900
600. 000) redeemable in ten years The
issue will be at par. or a small fraction
less to allow for brokerage.
Including fl5.OoO.O00 ts75 600 ooO) that
liz being raised this week the total amount
OF Treasury bills issued for war purposes
will be f90. o0o.O $3.50 OO0. OoO). and
the new ten year loan will cradle the
bills to be redeemed as they mature from
February on besides providing 100000
600 Cs55O.o0O, OO0) IN fresh money
Presumably the whole amount will rot
be issued At once II Is expected that the
first announcement will he of the issu-
ance Of 800 100000 (S50O 900 000) OF
the bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
f. congressman. u Senator,
Full state and County
Tickets.
162 DELEG TO
CO\STTTI TIONAL BODY
Glynn Winds Up With Tour
Of Long Island and
Manhattan.
ENTHUSIASM MARKS
EVERY STOP ON ROUTE
Biz Parade of Autos Meet
Governor and Escort
Him Into City.

Elections throughout the country to-
day will fix the political complexion Of
the ~eNt Congress. In New York and
in th,r'y-one other states United States
Senators will be chosen. In eight States
the womdns suffrage question will be
decided
j. Sew York a complete State and
county ticket and l6s delegates, includ-
IN Hf.r.p at large, to the constitutional
convention viii be named, as will forty
thfe, Representatives, in Congress.
The lvcrnorship lies between Martin
II Glyua. Democrat, and Charles 5.
Whfmlu. Republican. the other pr!n-
..par cpnteuders being Frederick NJ.
Davenport. Progressive. and William
Su.7er. Prohibition and American
par,!e.
The ,oadluS contestants for the Senate
are James ". Gerard. Democrat. and
Jane, " Wadsworth, Jr.. Republican,
with Bl.ubrdse Colby the Progressive
candidate.
Either Emory A. Chase, Republican,
or Samuel S"abury, Progressive with
Democratic Endorsement. will be elected
Chief Judge Of the Court of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
SEIZE GERMAN ENSIGNS IN U. s
Four Accused In san Francisco OF
Violating Neutrality.

SAN Francisco. Cal. Nov -Four
German officers from the g1Inboat Gcier.
now In Honolulu, werc arrested an board
the Pacific Mall liner Korean when the
ship came into port here this afternoon
by Lieut. Holworth Of the United states
cruiser Cleveland and taken aboard the
Cleveland AS military prisoners
They are charged with violating the
neutrality laws Of IN" United States by
coming into this harbor when not under
parole Lieut. Holworth was accompanied
by twenty bluejackets. The German otR-
GERS are all enslgns. They are T.. PretzelI.
Paul Strolbel, ", Sauerhach and Fred
PahrisCh
The four Officers were much frightened
when the American marines took them in
charge Later they explained that they
did not know they were violating any
laws and left their vessel. az they under.
stood she was 20 be informed at Honolulu
The men viii be- held as military pris-
oners until their disposition is ordered by
the authorities at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-03
NJ PHILIP n. MACKENZIE.

ROME. Nov. FL am Informed au-
thoritatlvely that Italy and Great Bril-
tain have agreed TO stand together for
the common defence OF their colonies
In Africa II Turkey goes to war. The
understanding may become operative
at any moment.
Developments in the Turkish situation
are anxiously awaited. 1t IL now openly
admitted that Turkeys intervention Is
bound to alter Italy's attitude. italian
interests in North Africa, along the
Red Sea and IN the Kgean are as
Rravey menaced az are England's.
In Government circles there Is no
longer an attempt to deny that in Lihya
,TripolD Italy Is az much threatened
by Turkey as England Is in Egypt,
while SonalIland and Eritrea are sur
rounded by British possessions. Hence
# is obviously Indispensable for Italy
anu IsHElti'ls NiOS' hiiA hN'bH-
bors. to unite for mutual defence.
Premier Saiandra has not yet been In
structed by the King TO form A new
Cabinet. but the King and the Premier
are comforting with the leading states
men and influential men Of all parties.
Even the Socialist Rissolati, rahld
anti-neutralist. has been summoned, as
well IA Golitti. who arrives from Turin
tomorrow
4 great coalition Cabinet made up OF
strong men from ali parties will prob
ably rc..,- from the conferences now
going on. It is not unlikely that in the
new salandra Cabinet Baron Sonnlno
will receive the Treasury portfolio and
Imperiall be named as Foreign Minis
ter.
The war fever has Increased enor-
mously since Turkey attacked Russia
| in the Black Sea and since II becam.
known that Turkish troops are moving
toward Egypt. The whole aspect OF
/ Italian policy has changed. The Gov
eminent now has a positive. definite