davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Brief Mention.

Mrs. Wm Ahern is spending a few days in Maine.
 Miss Nellie A. Murphy spent Sunday with friends in New London.
 Harry Howe spent Saturday and Sunday in Providence with relatives.
 J. H. Houston has returned to Mans field after a weeks stay in this city.
 Miss Ruth E. Taylor returned from a short visit in Middle Haddam Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Lincoln enter tained Mrs Lincoln's sister of Daniel son last week.
 Miss Priscilla Fuller, who teaches in New York, has arrived here to spend the summer months.
 Miss Albina Blanehette Is spending a few days at the Blanchette summer home at Pleasure Beach.
 MT and Mrs. A. N. Colgrove who spent the past week here with rela- tives have returned to Waterbury.
 Mrs. William Shea, who was the guest of relatives in this city for the past week, returned to New Britain Saturday.
 Miss Blanche Marcil has returned to Maryland after a fortnight's stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. Paul Marcil of Jackson street.
 Miss Ella Frederick left here Sat urday for visit with her brother, Rev. John H. Brodericl1, pastor of St. Pat rick's church, Norwich.
 Amos Hathaway returned to Boston Saturday. Attorney Hathaway came here to take a prominent part in the Old School Week exercises last week.
 Miss Celia Morin is to be employed in the main office of the American Thread company in this city and com mences her duties today (Monday). Miss Morin was graduated from the Windham High school here last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
GEORGE ARTEL KILLED.
Was On Track North of Wauregar, When Struck by Trolley Car In Fog.

George Artel. fl, was fatally in jured at 1240 Sunday morning, when he was struck by a trolley car. Artel was either sitting or lying on the track at a point near the Atwood trout brook. north of Wauregan. A dense fog through which the power full headlight of the car did not pene- trate for any great distance, prevent ed the motorman from seeing ArteI until it was too late to prevent the accident.
 The man was picked up and put aboard the car, which reversed it's running direction to take the man to Putnam for transfer to the Day Kim ball hospital. He died however, while the car was running between Daniel son and Elmville.
 pr. George M. Burroughs. medical examiner, found that ArteIs right arm had been practically severed near the shoulder and was hanging by a shred; that he had a deep cut in the right groin and that his right thigh bone was broken. The body was given in charge of a local undertaken
 ArteI has been employed here only about two weeks. Previously he had worked in the big plant at Wauregan Identification was made by letters from the French consul generals of flee in New York. These letters were dated in August last and were rela- tive to army mobilization, but Artel had not been summoned for service at home on account of his age, though liable to be called in the event of the situation becoming desperate in France
 It had not been positively ascer- tained Sunday whether Artel has rel atives hereabuts.
 Motorman Ray Shippee and Con ductor Frank Preston were in charge of the car, which was the last south bound, leaving Alexander's lake with the park patrons and was enroute to Central Village. The passengers who were on the car at the time of the accident were sent to their destina- tion on another car.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Rough Life in Albania.

The Albanians are half-civilized mouutaineers, and live in perpetual anarchy, every village being at war with it's neighbor even the several quarters of the same town carrying on mutual hostilities. Many of them serve as mercenaries in other countries and they form the best soldiers of the Turkish army.
 The Albanians are even more war like than the Montenegrins also a race of primitive mOuntaineers. While, however. the latter's principal business in life has been to fight the Turks, they are a simple people, noted for their honesty. chastity, and love of agriculture.-Tit Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
FEAST OF ST. JOHN.
Observed Sunday by Mass in Morning
 and Assen1bIage in the Evening.

French Canadians, representing large proportion of the population of the city, united Sunday in an impress sive observance of St. Johns day, the feast of which fell on Thursday last,
 All the Canadian societies of the city were represented by large num- bers at the spacial mass at St Mary's church at II o'clock. The societies rep resented were the Union St. John Bap- tist, Council LaConcorde, the ladies' auxiliary thereof; French Artisan sO- ciety. Council Gagnon, Canadian Ath- letic club. Joseph Rivard was mar shal in charge of the procession of the societies to the church, the Putnam Boys Drum corps acting as escort.
 Special music at the mass was sung under the direction of Ovile Guertin. An orchestra of eight pieces assisted. The sermon was preached by Rev. U. o. Bellerose, of Taftville.
 Sunday evening, in connection with the observance, there was a concert at the Empire theatre Music for this was arranged by Armand Gagne, Jo- seph Belair and Edgar Champeau The overture was sung by a choir of fifty voices. the singers representing diff ferent societies of the parish. The ad- dress was delivered by Hon. Joseph Lucier of HoIyoke Others who spoke were Dr. Omer Larue and Dr. L. o. Morasse.
 Among those who assisted at the concert were Gilbert DumocheI and Mrs. Plante of Webster, Henry Gau- dette, Miss Bertha Plessis, Eugene Brodeur Mrs. Frank Cordier, Armand Magnan Joseph Rivard, and Ovilr Guertin. all of Putnam: Misses Louise and Antoine Guertin, Yvonne Benoit, Juliete Nornandin, New Bedford; Vio- Ia Faucher North Grosvenordale.
 The programme concluded with the singing of Les Montagnards by chorus of the Canadian Athletic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
DAYVILLE POSTMASTER,
Patrick Riley Appointed to Succeed
 Major William BidweI.

Patrick Riley has received a recess appointment as postmaster at Dayville to succeed Major William Bidwell, who has held the office for many years. MT BidwelPs term expire din June of last year but he has continued to hold the office. MT. Riley has been a prominent democrat in this town for many years and is a member of the party town committee. He has made application for his bond and will assume the duties of the office in the near future, but just when is not certain at this time. For the past two years MT. Riley has been employed as a motorman for the local trolley line.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
The Standing.
coLeRoVE ESTATE $ss,177
Widow, Daughter and Son of Late
 Physician Divide Property.

The will of the late Dr. c. H. Col grove, at the time of his death, the oldest practising physician in the town of Windham, has been admit ted to probate in this city. By the instrument an estate of $3S17746 mostly of money in banks. stocks and bonds, is distributed to his widow his son, Albert N. Colgrove of Water bury, and his daughter, Carolin NJ. Colgrove of this city. Leila E. Col grove, the widow, and Carolin NJ. Col grove will act as executrixes, A. N. Colgrove, who was named as an ex- ecutor in the will, being unable to act. Charles Fenton and H. D. Pollard were the appraisers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Consul Tiach Visits Consul Daniels.

U. s. Consul Charles N. Daniels, who has been the guest of his son, Nelson A. Daniels, in this city during Old Home Week, returned Saturday to his duties at Sherbrooke, Canada. While in this city, he received a visit from Victor E. J. Tiach, consul for Austria Hungary at Sheffield, England, previ- ous to the war. MT. Tiach is unable to reach his own country. and Is obliged to remain in New York, where he was on business for one of the large manufa cturing firms of Sheffield, when the WAT broke out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
K. of c. Third Degree ExempIified.

San Jose council, No. 14, K of c. on Sunday afternoon exempIified the third degree son a class of twenty candidates. under the direction of De putty D. P. Berth of this city. whose degree team is considered one of the finest in the state. 4 large delega- tion from White Cross council No. 13 of Norwich, was present, as were members from many other parts of the state. The exercises took place at two o'clock in the Center street armory and were followed by lunch and talks by the more prominent guests,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Henry M. Morse and Company, who nave been playing in vaudeville for several seasons past in their sketch, uncle Seth and the Hoodo, are re- earslnhg & new sketch while spending :he summer in this city. MT. Morse IS an actor of many years having ap- peaTed as the Giant in Jack and the Bean Stalk, as interlocutor in Dock staded's and Primrose 6 Vests min strels, as Feb Hardy the teamster with Rlohald Golden in Old Jed Prounty and many other legitimate productions be- lore going into vaudeville. The com p;shy consists of Mrs. Morse and Miss Alberta of Lynn. both of whom were at one time in the Jed Prouty produc- tion.
 samuel Rich has been spending sev- erdl days with his brothers, Benjamin anh Charles in tiIcnourg, Mas:
 Pays $1,ooo More on Church Debt.
 Rev. c. F. Bedard of St. Mary's church, has announced the payment of another thousand dollars on the church debt which leaves a balance of s13,- 900. The foundation for the new sev- enteen thousand dollar rectory is completed and work has been started on the building proper which is to be completed by the first of September
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
RAlDED FOR LIQUOR.
Charge of Keeping With Intent to Sell
 Will Be Made Against John Bastien.

Joseph Bastien, keeper of a restau- rant in the Evans building, was re- leased under bonds of $100 Saturday morning, following his arrest Friday night, when his place was raided for illegally kept liquors. The hearing is set for next Saturday. The raid was conducted by a squad of officers head ed by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver. They found some whiskey and some gin. Bastien will be charged with keeping with intent to sell
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Receipts and Expenditures.
 To date MT. Rockefeller has given to public benefactiens the enornoue sum of 10000, 900. Only few months since he startled the world With his proposition to Congress to make or the Rockefeller Foundation a national trust-to give the public the millions he now has. How has he amassed this fortune? Ry system at1c savings, by thrift the exercise mind. HIS His first venture as a boy was rais- ing turkeys, which he sold, starting his fortune by saving the proceeds At sixteen he was tramping inc streets of Cleveland looking for Joo, which he found as bookkeeper on the docks, receiving in all $50 for his nrst three months work-Iess than Toe working day; then he was raised to s25 a month. then S5oo noT year. From the time he sold the ti1r- keys ne kept his accounts of none1y received and expended in what he is pleased today to refer to as Ledger A. At eighteen he had saved $500 and with $1.000 borrowed from bTs father at 10 per cent. (befng his erS pectancy in the senior RockefeIlerSs es- tatel ne, With a young man named C!aFk, opened a commission house which at the end of the first wear had -oone $aO0,0O0 business. Then he be- came interested in oil, gathered about him such men as Henry M. Flagler and John D. Archbold and at the age of hfty-five was ready to retire from business, the richest man in the world.
 You probably receive more in week than young Rockefeller did in month. Do you save even as much as he did?
 The Willimantic Savings
 Institute
 Incorporated 1542
 Ii. C. Murray, President
 N. D. Webster, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

nouneer and starter, and the results were as follows: 50 yd. swim, boys CD Beleourt, (21 AspinwaT, (3) Nor irty; single paddle canoe race. CD Leonard, CD Blekel. (S) K, Hillhouse; 100 yd. swim, seniors, CD BickeI, CD K. Hillhouse, (51 I.add; double pad dle canoe race, CD M. Leonard, CD Ladd and Cadwallader; one mile swim, CD Bickel. CD Robinson; tilting contest, Lyman and K. Hillheuse.
 In the afternoon there were two regular league games at Recreation Park between the teams in the Thread Mill league, which resulted in victories for the Overs, league leaders, over No mill, and of No. over No. s. A thunder storm delayed the latter game which was the first scheduleds for about twenty-five minutes in the fourth inning, and the game was call cd at the end of the seventh to allow the second game to be begun The score was seven to five in favor of No. 3, errors by No. accounting for many of the runs.
 In the second game, the infield of No. went to pieces in the third: and the Overs won easily by the score of ten to two.
 The scores and standing:
 No. 3 Mill ....1o122 2 No. Mill .....0 0 8 0 2 0 O-5 ' 6
 Batteries-No. Mill, F1aherty and Mallon; No. 6 Mill, Higgins and Few. Overs .......014o oo5 +-1o 1s 5 No. 5 Mill 70 0 o 0 0-2 g
 Batteries-Dye House, Hamel and ". Anderson; No. Mill, ,dadsen and Cyr.
 TLA S4a.4;-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
AT 'ITIC
his city and in Mansfield and Eagle

this city and in Mansfield and Eagle vile.
 She is survived by her husband, AL fred Cote, seven children. Dora, Flori- na, Claire, Emma, Eva, Edna and Jo- seph, five sisters, Mrs. Selina Carpen- ter of Ashford, Mrs. Napoleon Laberge of Middletown, Mrs. Oliver Lavallie, Mrs. Jerry Michaud and Mrs. Louis Rious of this city. and three brothers, Oliver Morin of Rockville. Joseph Mo- rin of Waterbury and Henry Morin of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Swift Homestead to Be Utilized.

The historical Swift homestead at Windham Center will be occupied this summer by MT and Mrs. c. R. Utley, the latter being daughter of the late William Swift. During July and Au gust, Mir. and Mrs. Utley will have as their guests Mrs. Woehnert and family of Buffalo N. Y, Mrs Chester Cole and children of Oyster Bay, N. Y, and Mrs. H. D. Utley and daughters of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
City Water In Good Condition.

The regular monthly analysis of the city water has been received from the state laboratories at Middletown, and shows that the water is low in min eral qualities and is soft The sam pie shows moderate color. and the figures for chlorine constituents are normal Bacteria are low in number, and no suspicious organisms were
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Picnic at Lake,

He has retained counsel. He claims that Paris was the aggressor and struck him first.
 It is believed that the trouble be- tween the men was over Paris de- mand for payment of some money due him from the concern, the counter claim being that the money is not yet due.
 Paris at one time had a store in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
OBITUARY.
Auastino MartjnelIi-

Agastino Martinelli. 59. is dead at his home on Bridge street after an illness Of several weeks. He was employed in the dye house of the Hammond knowlton silk mill for a number of years. He was born in Como, Italy. lie leaves his wife, son and daughter, all living in Putnam.
 Picnic at Lake.
 The closing feature of the commence ment exercises of the Putnam High school was a picnic held on the shores
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Mayor and Mrs. Dunn Entertain.

Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn en- tertained a number of friends at their home on Summit street Saturday eve ming, in honor of their guests, Mir. and Mrs. William F'oran of New York. Mir Foran is a graduate of local schools, who has been on the stage for a num- Der of years. MT. and Mrs. Foran have been here for the major part of Old Home and School Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
Mrs. William A. King.

mTSs william As NlnSs
 Jennie S.. swife of William A. King, died at her shome on Windham Road Saturday evening, after a. long illness. She was a native of Stafford, born June 28. 1864, the daughter of Alfred D. and Ruhama (Cummings) Cady, and moved to this city some time after her Tnapriage to MT. King, also a resident of Stafford at the time.
 She was one of the most prominent women in the city of Willimantic. She was president of the iWillimantic Wom- ans Club for several years, and was prominently identified with the First Congregational church and its work.
 Besides her husband, she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Chella R. Jones and Mrs. Richard Beebe, both of Cali kornia, two brothers, A. M. Cady of Hartford and H. Cady of Stafford; and son. John King of this city.
 Mrs. Alfred Cote.
 Mrs. Emma Morin Cote, 52, died at St. Joseph's hospital late Friday night. Intestinal trouble was the cause of death. She was native of Canada, but most of her life had been spent in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

George ArteI Fatally injured-Was On Track When Struck by Trolley Car North of Wauresan-Georse kowstaIes Arrested. Charged with Hitting James Paris with Piece of Iron Pipe Hartford Speakers to Address Suffragists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

of Alexdander's lake, Saturday. There were games of various kinds, dancing and a basket luncheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
FUN ERAL.
Hannah c. Shea.

The funeral of Hannah c. Shea was held from her home on Taylor's court Fat 1.90 Sunday afternoon, with ser
 vices at St. Joseph's church at O.
 clock Burial was in St. Joseph's cem-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
oRANeEAnE PUT OUT BLAZE,

found, so that the water is said to be safe for drinking purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
PUTNAM

Observance of Feast of St. John Eclipse Manufacturing Company Not to Build, But Secures Johnson Shoe Factory - Masons Attend Church-Rain Prevents Ball Game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
What Isz eoina. on-roniuht.
OBITUARY.

Natchaug Lodge, No, 22, K. of P Jordan block,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28
OBITUARY.
Dora Eortin.

The first death of diptheria here abouts occurred Sunday morning. when Dora Fortin, 6. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fortin, passed away at their home on the West Side. She had been i'll only a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-28

Marion White, 21, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Marie White. near Water street, Saturday evening after a long illness
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Carranza Declines

WASHINGTON. June 16-C2rrauza has declined for the present at least to accept the Overtures for peace in Mexico by the Nilla-Zapata faction. Three such offers have gone un- answered The latest it became known, was transmitted through the medium Of the United States without comment A few days ago a con vention. Francisco Chazaro presiding. assembled in Mexico City. formally presented the Brazilian minister. as representative of the American gov ernment, for transmission to Car ranza d proposal for thirty day armistice, during which arrangements would be made for establishing provisional government It was sug- gested that both sides maintain their military status quo, and the armistice extended from time to time while the parleys continued. The plan includ- ed the holding of a popular election supervised by the factions in con trol of the various sections of the country.
 The proposal communicated to Car ranza by American Consul Silliman, and on an inquiry as to whether there would be a reply, Carranza is, understood to have merely said there would be none Since last Monday Carranza had personal telegrams from Villa urging a conference witt their representatives for discus sion of peace terms. It is known here too, that a delegation from the convention in Mexico City met Gen eral Gonzales, the CarranZa com mander, near the capital. and asked for an arrangement armistice, and that he demanded in reply the un conditional surrender of the city. The Villa -Zapata followers claim these eff forts demonstrate their willingness to heed the suggestion of the presi- dents recent statement that the fac tions in Mexico must settle their diff ferences.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
Achrona atopSia

There is suposition that when Governor Hunt Saturday looks proudly upon the Ari- zonians who shall be assembled in the Brooklyn navy shining countenance of that sterling democrat, Nh Thomas Turner Morenci. he will that he has, been stricken with achronatopsia which, informed. is mere ncapacjty for distn- sushins colors. but absence great weakness of the sensations upon, which the power of distn- gushing colors founded. In other words suspect that the governor will re a. heen stricken with coIor- -hlindness Fortunately governor win he in close proximity skilled oculists who, suppose, may be found in the adjacent Village of Brooklyn. IT there there, there must be optometrists of renown iu the larger cf which Brooklyn IS a thriving suburb.
 The affliction of the governor will more remarkable to those who have witnessed tie skill niccty which three years he has distinguished only progressive from conscrva- tive democrats but even various shades of pro rnents with the clearness with which colors lated the spectrum The political waves have been treasured by the governor to within the one thousandth a mirneter.
 may last he comforting the governor know that his eyes all right; that the trouble is that Uncle George Chase is prisn. through which ,olors faultily refracted that Senator Chase characteristics only indications do not any more in the launching of battle ship than he polls
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
TAFT BELIEVES
(Continued from Page One)

the intending belliserent of the lea gue-it consists cf two tribunals, tc one of which every issue must be submitted. Isshes between ma tions are of two classes.
 First. issues that can be decided upon principles of law and equity but and whict might be quite is ir- ritating and provocative of war. call ed non -justiciable.
 We propose for the justiciahic questions that We snail have an i'm rartIaI court to winch all questions arising between members of the lea que win be submitted. If the court finds question justiciable 1t shall decide il. If not, it shall refer It ito a commission of cancellation to investigate. confer. hear arguments and compromise
 We do not propose 10 enforce compliance either with the courts judgment or the conciliatiou com mission's recommendation. We feel we ought not to attempt too much We have forced submission to a truce taken to investigate a judicial decision or a conciliatory compromise recommended will form material in duccment for peace. II will cool the heat of passion and give the men of peace of each nation time to still the jingoes. The league of peace will furnish a great opportunity for the more definite formulation of prin- ciples of international law. An ar bitral court will amplify il and en- rich it in the application of its gen eral principles to particular cases They will create a body of judge made law highest value Then the existence of the league will lead to ever-recurring congresses of the lea que, which acting in a quasi-legis- lative capacity. might widen the scope of international law in way the court would not feel able or com petent to do."
Arizona republican., 1915-06-17
ENoLAND's AeMY-AND OURS

Here were from Kansas and from Ore gon from Maine and Florida ir mud thick as Grants and Lees legons knew in NrgIia; here the hardened regulars the national guardsmen, and the vounteers-no, mean the men rom Corn wall and Yorkshire. from Wales and Scotland, and from Ulster COnnausht l the regulars fought from Ypres. and the British territorias the counterpart of national guard. part of the volunteers should have to raise in huYfy if enemy tried to get a place in the sun of United States
 Ours the British the only two nations which depend q regular nucleus for emergencies The others haze conscripton Maybe conscrpton is right which Goes change the fact hat k the the British An American finds himself articulate with the British army. Every problem Kitchener has had to face. some man W put power might have to face; and some Sir John French of own might have to- fight way of the clutches of six times his numbers as the British regulars had to do while the nation made md trained men to go ito his support.
 Again and again 1 reminded of army. Until I saw the British at the did real in accent might closed my to tte differ tening O talk among a group of officers at home. Yes, British speaks English-t5ritish Eng fish but do rot need an interpreter for it: and sometimes you surprised to find how our slang spread when British officer said: believe me.--is that right ?'-- Frederick Palmer in Golfers Weekly.