davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-03
If You Think Oklahoma Has Been Getting Th
Vote For Its Continuation You Do Not
Get Change Is to Vote For John Fields and Il

TULSA. Nov. O. Temperature.
Maximum SO. minimum 90, south
wind aud clear
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
RUSSIA SHOWS FRIENDSHIP
 FOR TEE UNITED STATES.
May Lead to Negotiations for New
 Treaty of Commerce.

Washington, Sept 2S-Russia's $ manifestation of friendship for the United States, expressed in her san nounced intention of signing a peace commission treaty may lead to ne- gotiations for a new treaty of com merce and navigation between the two countries to replace the one abrogated during the Taft administration.
 This was the view of many diplo- matists and officials when it became known that Secretary Bryan had re- ceived word of the intention of the Russian government to negotiate a treaty along the same lines as those with Great Britain, France, Spain and China, reported favorably by the sen ate today. These treaties would sub- init all disputes that cannot be settled by diplomacy to a permanent commis- sion for investigation during a period of one year and are regarded by the Washington government as a. practf- cal safeguard against the sudden out break of war.
 Officials expressed the view that Russia's reported modification of stringent regulations against the Jews, becase of their loyalty to the govern ment in it's struggle in the present Eu- ropean war. might pave the way for an understanding for a. new treaty. The treaty was denounced by congress and became imperative January 1, 1913, because it was interpreted by Russia as permitting the exclusion of American Jews from her dominions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
SUIT TO ESTABLISH
 WATERFRONT RIGHTS
Brought by Lewis and LiIIibridae on
 Mantle Property.

Quite a number of Niantic people were here Monday attending court in the case of Dr. N. B. Lewis and E. C. Lillibridge vs. Charles E. Gates be- fore Justice Franklin H. Brown. The action is brought by Messrs. Lewis and Lillibridge, who purchased the old Charlton house in Grand street. at Mi antic, last spring. and are now trying to claim title to the east end of Grand street, as well as the river front, to the exclusion of many fishermen who use the shore along there to haul their boats on, and this action is brought to try and make MT. Gates take his boat off the shore at this point. Those from the village who were present as witnesses were c. E. Gates, Capt Will liam P. Coroley, Capt M. R. Darrow, Capt. E. E. Horton, E. K. Beckwith, Clifford Clark
 The action was brought against MT. Gates, as he has a sloop of 35 feet in length and II feet beam that has lain on the shore for the past two years.
 Both sides completed their case as far as witnesses were concerned and the arguments are to be made Satur- day by Attorney c. V. James for the plaintiffs, Attorneys Marion Davis and Keefe of New London for the defend ants
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
NORWICH WORCESTER SURVEY GUT
Canal Survey Omitted From River and Harbor Bil-New London and Stonington Harbor Appropra- tions Also Left Out-No Money for Mystic Yantc Rivers

Passage by the United States senate Tuesday of a simple river and harbor bill carrying $20, ,00o. 900 lump sum, for continuing work on waterways to be selected by army engineers defeated many Connecticut projects that were contained in the bill. as passed by the house or approved by the senate com merce committee several weeks ago. The principal items knocked out are New London harbor- s150,000, New Haven harbor S111.S0o. Other items no longer in the bill are Stoningtoe harbor $6.000. Milford harbor $6,700, Greenwich harbor s35, eco and Connec- ticut river below Hartford $15,00o.
 The new bill fails to provide for many surveys of Connecticut water ways that were proposed in the old bill, including surveys of Shetucket, Quinebaug and French rivers, with a. view to canalizing between Norwich and Worcester; canal from Middle town to New Britain; Tunxis Island i; Quinnipiac river, Milf river and Nor ris Cove. New Haven faarbor; Mianus river, Housatonic river; Norwalk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
HALF A CENTURY
 OF RACE ACHIEVEMENT.
instructive Lecture Given by Hon.
 John c. Dancy of Washington.

The Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church was well filled on Wednesday evening when a stirring and enthu- siastic address on the progress made by the coIored man since the date of his freedom 50 years ago was given by Hon. John c. Dancy. ex-recOrder of deeds at Washington. D. c.
 The gathering was called to order by Rev. E. A. Riddle. the pastor, who offered prayer, and then the speaker remarks with a review on American history and events that led up to the Civil war. He spoke of the great emancipatoE Abraham Lincoln, and of the success that crowned his efforts to free the black man. ''Shortly after Lincoln was elected president" said MT. Dancy, Sumter was fired upon. This was the signal for the rising of the civilization of Jamestown against the civilization of Plymouth Rock in a war which lasted four terrible years. When Lincoln called for 75,000 colored ing. 100000 strong and the colored man fought as no soldier ever fought, for he was fighting for his' freedom, his wtfe's freedom and his children's freedom"
 Mir Dancy said he well remembered l the day. that his fathers master call ed his slaves about him and told them they were free from that time on. When the black man came out of slavery" said MT. Dancy, "he had ab- solutely nothing; he did not even own the shoes on his feet nor. the clothes on his back.
 'sIn the year 1865 there were 12 col ored teachers in the whole country he said. Today there are over 32, eco who teach in 1S,000 schools, where there are three and one-half million colored children. The colored man in that day had no church worthy of the name. Now in every city and villa.e'' the speaker said, we have splendid churches, great preachers and splendid choirs. A wonderful change in 50 years.''
 Continuing, he said: "A half century ago the coiored man did not know what a bank was. Today we have 92 banks in the country. and in one bank over one million dollars of business was done in single year. We also own in our own right S2, GOO farms and we own over 9o0.000 homes in the country.
 Before the war the negro. hardly knew what the word office meant. Since then he has risen to the legis- lature and and even to the house of senators, and we have all kinds of of ficials filling all kinds of offices. Such Is the progress of the slave of 50 years ago."
 The speaker was loudly applauded and many of those present expressed the desire to shake hands with their distinguished visitor. Refreshments followed.
 During his stay in this city Hon. MT. Dancy was the guest of MT. and Mrs. William l.. Seymour.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
THE THREE-IN-oNE SUIT.
Wonderfully Clever Device Shown "Wednesday - New Conceits in Waists, Hats and Dresses.

Good sense and comfort character ize this seasons styles in garments. Few extreme modes are to be found.
 The coats are long, box. or three quarters length; the skirts are of graceful length and fitness and noth- ing could be prettier than are so many of the latter, in which accordion plait- ing is employed.
 Manufacturers have outdone them selves in providing choice and hand some weaves and fabrics for devel- oping suits, coats and dresses. There are some new and novel ideas in Garniture, odd uses of velvets, cords, buttons, embroideries, beaded bands, ct al
 A hunters green messaline dress trast. a black satin skirt. Green was used for the girdle and there was a chic finish of black bows.
 Attractive was a redingote suit in Russian green broadcloth. it's coat stylishly plaited. The skirt had wide piaits and the new yoke top. This skirt was fully 1-2 yards in width.
 Sailor collars are much liked this year. One noticed yesterday was of rich white Ottoman silk and set off a black serge dress, which had a long plaited tunic. The pointed cuffs fin- ishing the long sleeves were also of the Ottoman.
 Similar white Ottoman silk was em- ployed on a blue crepe de chine dress, and this model, too, had a. long tunic.
 Decidedly smart was dress in African brown with an accorion plait- ed chiffon tunic with brown girdle and sash ends. White satin was used for the wide collar and narrow cuffs.
 The Three-in- One Suit.
 It was surely a genius who designed the clever three-in-one suit, over which the ladies enthused Wednesday. This is an imported model in navy serge, which can be turned into a dress, or made into a long coat or short coat suit. It is richly trimmed, in black astra chan.
 Very, natty was a black and white check street dress, basque model, which had white Bsngaline vest and cuffs and stiff embroidered white collar.
 A charming street dress was devel- oped in peacock crepe meteor. basque model, and had the fashionable long sleeves. Its smart girdle was rich ly beaded. The low neck was finished with white net over lace, and there was a graceful sash.
 Speaking of sleeves. this seasons rule appears to be long sleeves for morning, elbow sleeves for afternoon and no sleeves, merely a strap on evening dresses, with wide sash girdle.
 The New Waists.
 Pique is exceedingly popular for tailored wear, the models coming in vest effect. Crepe de chine, and chiffon cloth in white and eolors are charmingly developed in basque eff fects.
 Tailored Hats.
 Something entirely new is the Flossie Allen hat in imported velour. This chic outing hat comes in the most fascinating shades and is uni versally becoming.
 Watch The Bulletins advertising columns today, for information as to where smart hats and garments are to be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
WHY MODERN FaAEs's HAIR IS
 GETTING TaiH- By hdm. Bsaupre


 Wigs, switches curling tongs, arti- hcial waving, singeing, etc, have com bined to ruin the hair of many women, so there is decidedly an in crease in badness. But proper care will develop heavy, beautiful hair upon any head. In washing the hair do not use makeshift which may remove more than the excess oil leaving the hair dangerously dry, but use something which is made for shampooing only. A perfectly safe, economical. invisorating shampoo, that makes the hair so fluffy it seems
 much heavier than it is, can be had by dissolving a teaspoonful canthrox, which every good druggist sells in a cup hot water. This mixture cleanses gently, yet thoroughly, removing all dandruff. excess oil and dirt, giving to the scalp and hair the vigor that insures scalp-hea1th and hair-beauty. Canthrox shampoos make the head feel good, make the hair look good. are very beneficial where hair is faded, dull or brittle, and the regular use of canthrox will greatly enrich the color Of the hair and give a beau tiful gloss and softness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

and New Haven harbors; Mystic riv- CT, Bradford harbor and river and Yantic river
 It is thought possible that more or less satisfactory a1lotments from $2o.- 100000 might be made by the engi- neers, for some of the Connecticut inn provement projects, especially the smaller ones, provided the house ac, cepts the modified biA, as there is talk of it not doing.
 Representative Mahan may fight for New London and the canal surveys. Representative Reilly is philosophical, recognizing the anomaly of making huge waterway appropriations and at the same time increasing taxation. Representative Donovan long ago de- nounced the waterway bill as a. pork barrel" Donovan is reported to be going home for his congressional con- vention Thursday. Somebody may ob- ject in the house as Donovan objected to Representative Class of Virginia going home to vote.
 Senator Mclean is in Washington on the job until congress adjourns, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
ENGLAND APPREHENSIVE
 ABOUT GERMAN AEROPLANES
For Weeks Lights About Buckingham Palace Have Not Been Burning.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
 London, Sept 12-With the first rainy days of autumn and threatened fogs England is becoming more and more apprehensive about German aeroplanes and Zeppelins. While many English military authorities believe it would be impratical for German air craft to attempt to drop bombs on London, preparations have been made
 in the English capital to lessen the danger of such attacks.
 Difficult to Locate Airship at Night. It is generally conceded that Zep.
 as well defended a city as London in the day time because of the danger from guns fired from high buildings. Still the firing of such guns is highly
 dangerous in a crowded city like Lon don because the shells discharged at the aircraft must inevitably do great damage when they hit the earth. At night the flight of a Zeppelin over London would be comparatively safe. It is difficult for guns to locate an airship at night even with strong searchlights.
 Asked to Reduce Lights. For weeks the lights about the Buckingham Palace have not been lighted. and within the last few days only about one third of the London Street lights have been turned on.
 Lights are few and far between on the docks and bridges across the Thames. Stores theatres, hotels and other public places have been asked through newspapers to reduce their lights to the minimum, that London may not offer a bright glow for the guidance of aerial navigators.
 British Airships on Guard.
 At St. Paul's Cathedral and other centrally located buildings surrounded by circle of lights the lighting has been so far reduced that these great buildings cannot be distinguished by the illumination. British airships fly over London day and night and through their observations: have been able to direct the suppression of light to the best advantage.
 A warning has been issued by avi- ation experts that Germans are most likely to attempt an assault on Lon don some clear night when there is little wind to hinder their progress. English aerial experts say Germany certainly has fourteen first class Zep- pelins and there is a likelihood that several more may have been added to this nuneber for active war service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
DOUBLE SHOWER
Given Miss AImina Disco and Dom- mick Bailey in Honor of Their Coming Marriage.

A linen shower was given Miss AL nina Disco by her many friends at her home on Oak street on Tuesday evening in honor of her approaching marriage to Dominick Bailey A dainty lunch was served and Miss Fontaine and Miss Mitchell enter tained with piano solos. During the evening Miss Disco was surprised by the receipt of a large bouquet of flowers hung at the door bearing the card of MT. Bailey. At the same time that Miss Disco was being visited by her friends Mir. Bailey was given a shower at his home on Cliff street by his men friends. Refreshments were served and toests drunk. Later in tho evening the men joined the ladies when there was singing and several solo dances given. Later dancing on the veranda and in the house was indulged in by all the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
New London Man Included in List of
 Awards.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1914, as. fur nisAed from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Jozsef Berecz, Bridgeport, fly ing and spinning toy; Werner Beutel, Bridgeport, automatic train stop; The Marrow Fabric corporation. Orange. reel for strip material; Cecil P. Caul- ktns, New London, door alarm; Pratt & Whitney Co, Hartford, metal work ing machine; William H. Honiss,
 Hartford, insert for concrete construc- ton; Francis N. Lambert, New Brit ain, speed measure; The New Britain Machine Co, New Britain, screw ma chine; Waterbury Clock Co, Water bury. intermittent and long alarm clock; The Marlin Firearms Co.,, New Haven, take down repeating firearm;
 Waterbury Clock Co.. Waterbury; strike and chime clock; The Barnes 6 ko-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
1fss MEN WERE LOST
 WITH BRITISH CRUISERS.
It is Possible Some Reseues May Yet
 Be Heard From.

Lowestoft, Sept 2S, by way of Lon don, 7:25 p. m.-So far as can be as- certained 1,067 officers and men were saved out of a total of 2,200 who were on board the three British cruisers when they were sunk by a German submarine yesterday.
 A trawler arrived here today with 34 urvivors, including two officers. As far as be determined the three ships the Aboukir, the Hogue and the Greasy carried crews totalling 2,200 men. Of the total 1,IS3 appear to have been lost.
 The survivors are accounted for as follows: At Harwici, 505; on British ships, 220; at Ymuiden, Holland, sos; at Lowestoft, 34. , It is possible that other Lowestoft fishing trawlers- have made further rescues. The trawler, which arrived here today, saw the three cruisers sink and rescued $50 men, who, with the exception of 34, were transferred to warships. The captain of the trawler says that the first cruiser attacked sank in three minutes, the second in eight minutes and the third as quick ly as the first.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
w. H. Lewis for Senator.

William Williams of Clinton was appointed chairman, John Butler of Portland, clerk, at the convention of the Thirty fourth senatorial district, which met in the town hall at Old Saybrook Tuesday at 1 D. m. There were AS delegates present, who voted as follows, only one ballot being taken: William H. Lewis, Westbrook. fl; Thomas Brown, East Hampton. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Help the Stomach
 Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to di- gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bo W l s become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are grad ually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness.
 Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and pur- gative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in it's effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents . and one dollar a. bottle. It does not gripe or cramp. but acts easily and pleasantly, and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. w. B. Cald- we'll, 451 Washington St., Mont icello, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Dizzy? Bilious? cons.ipatsd?

pr. Kings New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of bile and rids your stomach and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonic to your stomach and liver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated condi- ton 25c all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Children, Sickness Due to Worms.

Your child will not be sick if you rid the stomach and bowels of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer will do it quickly and surely. Makes the worms let go their hold while the gentle lax atiVe medicine removes them through the bowels. It tones up the system, gives appetite and promotes sleep. Pleasant to take-chtldren like 1t. Guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug gist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

bert Mfg. O., New Haven, insulator support, two patents.
 Designs-Henry A. Budde, Manches- ter, casing for reverse gears; Laura Gardin, Westport, medal medallion; The Seamless Rubber O., New Haven. bathing cap.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
RUSSIANS STILL PURSUING
 RETRIEVING AUsTRaANS
Operations Around PrzemysI are De-
 veoping with Success.

Petrogard, Sept. 23.-The Russian general staff has issued the following:
 "In continuing the pursuit or the re- treating Austrians the Russian troops have reached VeSchloky. A "In the region of Przemysl the op- krations of the Russians are develop sng with success.
 .sUpon the German front the Rus sian troops are in close contact with the enemy but no battle has yet taken place."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
MARRIED.

EGcLEsToN - M'NIckLE-In In this city, Sept. 23, 1914, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, francis P. Egglesten and and Miss Bessie T. McNickle kANE-DRAY-In New London, Sept. 23, 1914, by Rev. Alexander Wolf schlaegar, Joseph J. Kane and Miss Teresa Dray
 HISLoP-PECkHAM-In New Ha- ven, Sept. 23, 1914. Graham s. Hislop and Miss Fannie Peckham. both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
British Captain Went Down With shir

London, Sept. 23, 9:03 D. m.-The correspondent at Harwick of the Ev- ening News says he learns from sur Vivors of the disaster to the British cruisers Aboukir, Greasy and Hogue, that Captain Robert W. Johnson, of the Greasy went down with his ship, cheered by his men who were swim ming around the doomed vessel.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
BARN BURNED ON
 POQuETANuck FARM. Cow, Calf and Five Tons of Hay Also
 Lost

Fire originating from some unknown source totally destroyed the barn on the Hooper place north of the old schoolhouse in Poquetanuck and owned by W. Al Lucas about 10 o'clock We'd nesday forenoon. A COW and calf were burned to death and five tons of hay were. consumed by the flames
 At the time the fire broke out Mrs. Andrew Welensky, wife of the man who occupies the farm. was alone. Be- fore. she was able to summon help the fire had gained great headway and the structure and it's contents were de- stroyed.
 The barn was insured. MT. Welen- sky is employed in the FIallville mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Dpl FED.

DIED. GREEN-Tn .Iewett City, Sept. 22, 1914, John Edwin Green, aged A years. Funeral services at his late home on Palmer street on Friday at F o'clock. Burial in Robbins cemetery, Voluntown. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Gordon and Ryan licenses Suspended

Secretary of State Albert Phillips announced Wednesday the following suspension of automobile licenses. John H. Campbell, Middletown: John Evan. Lebanon; George w Norton, Waterbury; Frank Bauser, Waterbury; i; Thomas H Johnson, Stamford; Jacob Gordon- Norwich; Joseph I. West, Washington Depot: Timperico Neri. New Britain. All are for an indefinite period. The license of rscDh Dubane- vich. Meriden, is revoked.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24

Russia has 25O.0O0 Jewish soldiers. Austria has 52, GOO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-24
Small Size Rugs

Administer Rugs, size 27x54 inches, value S1.9S-at....
 Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches, value S3.75-at.. Administer Rugs, size 36x72 inches, value $S.75-at....
 Wilton Rugs, size 36x72 inches, value s7.50-at. =.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-02
CoRoNER's JURY AT CALUMET
Failed to Fix Responsibility for
Starting Panic at Christmas
Eve Fire

Calumet, Mich, Jan. 2.-An open
Christmas Eve panic which cost Y
lives in Italian hall was caused by
an alarm of fire raised within the
hall, was returned last night by the
coroner's jury which for space Of
three days has been hearing evil
dence
Every allegation that the enemies
of the Western Federation of Min
ers were responsible for. starting the
panic was rejected by the jury.
The taking of testimony conclud-
ed shortly after midday and it was
well along in the afternoon before
consideration of the testimony was
begun. The jury's statement said:
I'VE find the victims at Italian
hall came to their death by suffoca-
ton caused by jam on the stair
way of the hallway where the cele
bra ton was being held. The STAN
pede was caused by some person or
persons unknown to the jury at this
time raising an alarm of fire within
the hail.
The jury decided the evidence
clearly showed that only those pos
sessing union cards. or youched for
by some member of the union, enter
Ell the place.
Rejection of charges that deputies
sheriff, mine guards and company
| doctors had held back would-be res
| cuers were contained in a paragraph
commenting the work of the men
| who cleared the stairway of its mass
OF dead and injured. Sixty-five wit
nesses told their version of the ca
tastrophe OF these half a dozen
said they saw a button of some kind
on a man who raised the alarm but
not all were wiling 10 swear the
| button bore the insignia of the Citi-
zens' Alliance Witnesses also dis
agreed as to where the man stood
and because of this nothing definite
could be learned as TO who started
the cry