davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20
FUNERALS
Edward S. Rice.


The funeral Of Edward S. Rice, who
passed away IN North Franklin. In his
8Tth year on Thursday, was held on
Monday afternoon at q: 90 O'Clock from
the home OF his son-in-law, Edgar L.
Dennis at 5o1 West Thames street
Rev. Charles II. Ricketts,, pastor OF
the Greeneville Congregational church
conducted the services and George A.
Turner sang Some Time We'll Under
stand and Nearer My God to- Thee.
There were. beautiful flowers. The
bearers were Marvin Z. Bailey, F. Leon
Hutchins, Allen L. Barbour and Ches-
ter w. Barnes. Burial was In the FAM
fly lot in the Yantic cemetery, where
Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, read a service oil
comnafttal Church and Allen were
the funeral directors.
Mrs. George Z. AspEunci.
The funeral OF Mary Elizabeth Smell
wife OF George E. AspIund, was held
from the residence of George III. Pratt,
30 Asylum street at $50 o'clock on
Monday afternoon. Rev. George II.
Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist
church conducting the services, at
which many relatives and friends were
present. The bearers were David f.
Cushrnan, Augustus and William M
Sfel1y and John +. Mara. There were
beautiful flowers. Burial was In Yam
tic cemetery, and Rev. Mr. Strouse
read a service Undertaken c. A. eager
was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

Broke Into eiainfsid Freight House.
IL was reported here early this
morning that q gang OF nine or ten
tranDa had broken into the freight
house and store at Piainnald during
the night and that the Piainfield con-
stable had arrested three OF the ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20
OBITUARY.
WiHiam ~ Linien.

William E. Linden. of Lyme.s died
very suddenly Sunday morning at. the
home of Charles A. Haynes gfsCen-i
Textbook. Mr. Linden was 65. Burial
win be In Lyme
Mrs. Maria coouev.
At the Norwich state hospital on
Monday morning occurreds the death of
Mrs. Maria Cooney at the age Of So
years. foafowing a long illness with an
abdominal complaint. She was born
in Baltic, the daughter of Hugh Doyle
and Maria Harvey. aud a considerable
part Of her life had been passed in the
town OF Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

Egyptians in the third century used
to burn butter in their lamps instead
of oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20
Samplet Each Free De- Mall

With s2-p. Skin Book On request. Adj
dress postcard ~Cuflenrn. ,Drof. r. Dos-
ton.. Sold thr0ushous the world
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20
famed. ECZEMA
ON BABY'S HEAD
Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap
idly. Very Cross and Fretful.
Eyes Almost Closed for Month.
Used Cuticura Soap and ONT.
ment. Well IN Three Months.

Route No. 7.,Concord. n. H.-"1ry boy
was troubled with eczamA when only two
months old It was On his bod. face and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

The simpion halfway tunnel ID about
- mics long
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20
HELP
Your FaNorite
NOW
+ Monday, Tuesday and
= Wednesday

July feth, Goth ands2fst will be the
last days OF voting in the Library
Contest.
Bring in your dimes and dollars on
these days, and for every dollar paid
us. either for a cash Purchase or on
votes and zoo votes for every 10 cents
You surely want your favorites to
secure this library, and we have
quantities. of merchandise you need.
Anticipate your needs and boost
your friends.
A $500 Camera purchase means
10000 votes for your favorltes.
Don't let others outvota /. your
friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

and iufamed. His eyes were almost closed
for month thought he. would b dis
figured for LIE. He wouldn't eat nor deep.
I'VE tried everything we could think OF
20 no avail Ny father recomnended cufi-
curs Soap and Ointment. We could &c .
great change with the FIRST application and
IN week he was very much better. He was
entirely wen In. three months." CHimedo
Mrs. Eva L T0Wls octohw 10. lolA
SarnnlafE Each Free NV Mall
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

At the annual meeting of the state
board of health In the capitol Satur-
day the president and secretary, DIR.
e. X. Root of Hartford and DR.. Joseph
H. Townsend of New Haven, were re-
elected for the ensuing year. These are
the only two officers on the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

'SThe Goddess Colonial theatre to-
day; biggest motion picture serial ever
made.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

The July government crop report
CONTAINS much information about Con-
necticut crops the first part Of this
month. It shows that the acreage of
corn is $4,000, or per cent more
than last wear it's condition So, and
forecasted production 2.719,o 600 bush
els
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-20

Members of the Central Baptist
church welcomed with great pleas
ure Sunday, Miss Carol S. Everett, of
Vancouver, B. c., former assistant
to Rev. P. G. Wright, who was ON her
way to New Brunswick and was the
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W, BeckWith
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
HELD AS BLACKMAIL SCHEME
Stegler Passport Case is Taken Up by
German Embassy-Statement
Issued by Ambassador.

Washington. March IA statement
Issued by the German embassy, in the
name OF Count Won Bernstorff, the am
bassador, announced that the main
facts in the Stegler passport case. with
which the name of Captain Boy-Ed.
naval attache Of the embassy. had
been attached, had been communicat.
ed to the state department.
1t added that the whole matter
looks very much like an ATTEMPT at
blackmail, which failed"
The ambassador, who is in New
York, telegraphed instructions for the
issuance of the statement.
So far, the passport investigation in
New York had been before the state
department only in an informal way.
through unofficial conferences between
representatives of that department
OF the department of Justice. and
according to a high official of the GOV.
eminent, nothing has developed re.
curing action.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
FLEET or 40 VESSELS PENE
TRATE DARDANELLES STRAITS
AS FAR AS HORTARl-DE-
STROYS FORT INTEPE.
PRESENT ATTACK is VERY
SERIOUS UNDERTAKING
Real Necessity Of Releasing Huge
Supply of Wheat on Shores OF
Black Sea Reaiized-Mine Sweep
ers Go to Work Within
Straits.

London, March 2.-Accord;ng to
diplomatic information received in
Rome" says the Daily News CORE
spondent in the Italian capital, "the
decision Of the Turks to ~trancfer their
capital to Broussa, Asia Minor, was in
direct opposition to Germany, which
wished the transfer made to Adrian
opie.
THE prophets mantle, together with
all the important relics and treasures.
already have keen removed to Brousea,
where the Suitan's harem also has
been sent.
The allies have disembarked de-
tachments Of artillery near the ce-
stroyed D~ardaneiies forts and Britis!,
and French flags are now flying ove
them"
Athens, March l.. An allied feet
a~sgregating 40 warships has penetrat-
ed the Dardanelles straits as far as
Hortari and destroyed Fort Intepe, on
the Asiatic side, according to reliable
information reaching here. Various
Turkish encamrments also were bonn
barded. A French squadron is cruising
under the forts at the entrance to the
straits. which are now entirely dis
mantled.
London. March IA fleet Of British
and French warships continues 10
hammer away at the doors of tie Oar
danelles, the straits which close Rus
sia's rich grainery, and the very real
nnnnCcitu nf ra1o,ai,n tha l,,wo
ply OF wheat on the shores of the
Black sea, causes the general belief
that the present attack on the DarIa-
nelles forts is a serious undertaking,
and not merely a demonstration.
Onlclal announcements declare that
after the reduction of the four outer
Dardanelles forts mine sweepers wen
to work within the straits under the
protection Of the guns OF the fleet.
while press dispatches from Athens
and Rome assert that at least one
French warship has penetrated the
passage II miles.
Russ Resume Offensive.
Germany announces a renewed Rns-
sian offensive in the east, while Aus
tria-Hungary declares that Austrian
and German forces are holding their
own in the C~arpathians and in eastern
Gallicia.
Petrograd reports a repulse of Ger
man attacks in north Poland, with
heaVy losses. As a result Of the des-
perate fighting of the past few DAYS
the Russian general staff claims TO
have forced back the Germans along
a front Of % miles in the Przasnysz
region.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
DOG BRINGS DOLLAR HOME
Finds Money Lying in Street and Car.
ries 1t to His Masters
House..

Muncie.- Edward Gottlieb OF Nun
Gle has a shepherd dog which for in
telligence he believes cannot be sur
passed. 1t is not unusual for the ami
NAL to bring home things it finds in
the streets. but the other day it sur
passed all it's previous endeavofs by
coming home with a brand new one
dollar bill in its mouth 1t is said the
dog picked up the money in South
Walnut street. in the center OF the
business district. Mr.. Gottlieb is now
e~ndeavoring to find the person that
lost the money.
"Shep does not mean to be dishon.
est" said his owner, but he thinks
that everything of value he secs
should belong to me-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

The house committee refuses to
recommend reimbursing Of Danbury.
Conn, union hatters for $4,000 fines
FOR violating antitrust law.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels or
ders court-martial OF five men on the
charge of responsibility for the ex-
ploeion aboard the cruiser San Diego.
due to low water In boilers.
Representative Bartholdt denounc-
ed militarism as European wars
cause. He admitted writing a letter
saying that Recommendations stood
as q single man with the father,and."
The government war risk bureau
has temporarily suspended the rates
to German ports, pending receipt Of
further information on the losses OF
the American steamers Evelyn and
Carib.
without a dissenting vote the SEN
ate passed the army appropriation
bill carrying approximately sos, OOO,-
600, while the house aided in cleaning
up legislation for the session nearing
the close by passing the $4,000, 900
Notifications bill.
The trade balance as shown BY ex.
cess Of exports over imports touched
. new high mark in the history Of the
country last month with a total OF
$145.536.1O3, according to complete
figures for January given out by the
OF Commerce.
President Wilson met rumblings OF
. senate fight on his nominations for
the new federal trade commission by
the announcement that he intended tc
stand by them. w. H. Parry Of
Seattle, the president said had tean
an q republican. Parry
hitherto had been described as a
progressive republican.
The senate passed the p~ostofice ap-
preparation bill virtually as 1t passed
the house, carrying q total Of approx
imately $323, 000, 900. A recommends
lion Of the senate committee to elm
mate the house provision fixing the
salary Of rural mail carriers on stand
ard routes at 1920 q year was over
ruled. 63 to 10. adding $2.70O to the
bill as reported from the committee.
Proposals to remove the tax on
mixed corn and wheat flour IN the
dope Of reducing the price Of bread.
stuffs were abandoned by the house
ways and means committee, which de-
cided there was not time IN the re-
naming days Of the sixty-thj-d con.
gress to- enact them into . law.
Reports - Japan's demands on
China SIN are 90 conflicting that the
American government. has not been
able - outline : policy. President
Wilson tod callers he VA not Cor
tain Whit m exact demands weles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
SHOT TEN TIMES, is UNHURT
Bullet Holes Were Found in Clothing
Of Detective Fighting
Thieves.

Hammond, lnd.-Friends OF Frank
Wiroski, head OF Erie detective force
for the Huntington-Chicago division,
says he bears q charmed life. After
a thrilling revolver battle with car
thieves, he found ten bullet holes in
his clothing, but he escaped unhurt.
Wiroski surprised ten men who were
stripping an Erie freight car In the
Griffith yards. He opened fire on them
and in q running battle 50 shots we're
fired. The thieves escaped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Socialists Protest Food Cost.

London, March IA big Socialist
labor demonstration was held in Ira
falgar square to protest against the
prevailing prices Of food and coal. A
resolution was adopted expressing in
dignation and disappointment at the
governments refusal to take effective
measures to deal with the alarming in
crease in the cost Of food and fuel,
The resolution demands government
control Of carrying ships and the fix.
rg Of maximum prices for the neces.
ties Of LIE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
RUE JEANNE OARC!
HOW B0uTH?
Tragedy in French Town as
Overheard in Cafe Of the
Golden Lion.
SCENE At APERlTIF HOUR
Nine. la Patronne Tells How the
Uhians, In Lordiy Fashion, Paid
for the Drinks She
Served Them.

Paris.-We were sitting in a cafe
a. the aperitif hour-an hour that sur.
wives the war. We were in q city or
good size in northern France, famous
for both cathedral and cheese. 1t was
then a principal haven for refugees
and an evacuation center for wounded.
The Germans had been there, as the
patrOnne Of the Cafe du Lion dor
narrated constantly. but now the bat
h wind happened from the right d.
rection, when the noise Of the city was
silenced by military order at night
fall, the haunting boom-boo-o-m of
heavy artillery could be heard family.
No n who has heard hat sound ever
forgets it. Dynamite blasting sounds
just about the same. but in the sound
OF artillery. when one knows that it is
artillery. there seems so much the
knell of doom.
The cafe vas crowded. The fat face
OF the patronne was wreathed in
AGNES that all northern France Is lost
from human view in a dense rolling
cloud OF smoke. At any rate, in the
Cafe du Lion dor one looked upon
life unchanged. True, there were
some e customers in the place OF
Old ones. There were a half dozen
soldiers in khaki. and we of the
American ambulance column. dressed
in the same cloth. In a corner sat a
young lieutenant in the gorgeous blue
or the Chasseurs d'Afrique, drinking
vermouth with a grizzled captain of
artillery. Other French uniforms dot
ted the place. The honest bourgeois
were all there-the chief supports OF
b establishment in peace or war.
They missed the evening aperitif dur
ing the twelve days of German occu-
patton, but now all were in their &C.
customed places. For the places OF
old-timers ~are'Sacred at the Lion dor.
Took Husbands Place.
Nine. la Patronne acted in place of
her husband. who was now safely serv-
ing in the cooking department of the
army, some kilometers from the firing
line. Madame sat ~contentedly at the
caisse experimenting the activities of
two youthful, inexperienced garcons.
The old walters, Jean and Andre, van
ished into the zone OF military activ.
ity' on the first day of the war. After
several post cards Jean had MOI been
heard from. Andre was killed at the
battle of the Marine.
We had heard the %garrulous tale OF
the German occupation many times
It was thrillingly revealed both at the
Restaurant du Commerce and the Ho-
tel du Soleil. At the Lion dor it was
madame's absorbing theme when not
haranguing the new waiters-or count.
ing change. Madame remained
throughout the trouble. But yes, to
be sure" She was not the woman to
fee and leave the Lion dor to the in
vaders. Her ample form was firmly
ensconced behind the caisse when the
first OF the uhlans entered. There
were officers, and-wonder of Won
ders-they spoke French. The new
walters We're hiding in the cellar, so
madame clambered from her chair
with dignity and placed glasses and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

Forty jitney buses are now operating
In Omaha. Four are trucks, three
for ten passengers and one for TWEEN.
ty. Another, equipped with electric
lights and having a capacity OF
twenty, will start soon.
The cornerstone Of the 100000
Lincoln memorial structure has been
laid In Washington. A copper box
containing q history Of Lincoln, sign
ed by his living son, Robert Lincoln,
and other historical data. was placed
in the cornerstone.
The first counterfeit Of a federal re-
serve note has appeared. 1t is a 50
note of the Dallas federal reserve
bank, printed from poorly executed
etched plates, the secret service says,
on two pieces Of paper with silk
threads between.
Bread is selling In Russia for ,
cents a pound, meat is retailing at ACC
a pound and potatoes are selling for
$3.50 per third-of-a- bushel. according
to a letter received by Jacques Rieur
Of the University Of Omaha from his
mother at VAIN, Russia.
Harlow N. Higginbotham, who was
president of the Worlds Columbian
exposition in 1898, arose from a sick
bed at Chicago to telegraph his good
wishes to Charles G.. Moore, president
OF the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco, the opening day.
The amouna of Nebraska land
going to waste along railroad track
and public roads is as great as that
under cultivation, Prof. C. w. Puss-
hey, superintendent Of the farm ex-
tension department of the University
OF Nebraska, tod an audience at
Omaha.
The Colorado house by a vote Of 63
to 0, passed the tempe 1nce bill for
the enforcement OF statewide prohi
ton constitutional amendment. The
bill differs from the measure passed
by the senate in that it would pro-
hibit the sale OF liquor by drug stores
or by any other agency or individuals.
Mrs. w. F. Cockrell Of Delray, Va,
jumped into the elevator shaft OF the
Washington monument at Washington.
d. c., at a landing neal the top and
fell to the bottom, more than 500 feet
below. Her body vas crushed by
striking the sides of the shaft on the
way down and she was dead before
reaching the ground.
In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the Arkansas senate at
Little Rock. a committee began its In
vestigation OF charges made on the
senate floor by Senator Toler, that
senator's had been bribed to support
the racing bill now before the upper
house. He charged certain senators
had received $4,000 each.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

tell her you said the market place.
But how about the Rue Jeanne dare?
her sister lived there. She re-
mained.'
How about the Rue Jeanne dare
the other repeated lie clucked his
tongue sympathetically. That was
all destroyed in the morning"
The second mar drew a handker-
chief from his pocket and mopped the
sweat from his forehead. Then he paid
the waiter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Correspondents at Front.

Ottawa, March IA message from
the British war Office to the Canadian
government indicates that the war cor
respondent Is soon to have a limited
opportunity of seeing fighting. The
cablegram just received cad
1T has been decided to permit small
patches OF war correspondents TO pro-
coed to the front in a series of tours az
about six days each, beginning
March l."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
WASHINGTON.

The house committee refuses to
recommend reimbursing Of Danbury.
Conn, union hatters for $780, 900 fines
FOR violating antitrust law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
En|IOME Of events
PARAcRApt>esTHAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT But INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What 10 T~ranspirlno
IN Various Sections Of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
WAR NEWS.

&
Greece, according to a Berlin dis.
patch, has agreed to prevent the
movement Of Russian ammunition by
way Of Saloniki.
American steamer Evelyn, with a
cargo OF cotton from New York for
Bremen, has been sunk by a mine
near Borkum island, in the North Sea.
Austria will follow Germany's lead
in its treatment OF neutral shipping IN
the Adriatic, although possessing few
submarines, says a dispatch from
Innsbruck.
"A decree prohibiting the expectation
Of copper, copper wire, driving belts
and leather for belts, Is expected to
be promulgated by the Netherlands
government.
A German submarine has made Its
way into the Irish sea and t~orpedoed
q British coasting steamer near the
route taken by trans. Atlantic steam.
ers to and from Liverpool.
The British admiralty announces
that the Irish channel and the north
channel waters lying between Eng
land and Scotland and Irelnnd have
been restricted for navigation.
The American steamer Carib has
been sunk of the German coast in the
North sea AZ q result of running on q
mine. At the time OF this disaster
TO the Carib the vessel was not using
the route laid down in the German
mine instructions.
The Scandinavian powers, accord
Ing to . news agency dispatch, will
reopen negotiations with London and
Berlin with q view to obtaining the
British and German consent to
neutral merchant ships OF the Scan
dinavian countries being conveyed by
Marsfips.
~
Preceded by mine sweepers. tho
allied fleet under Vico Admiral Car
den has movtd past tht destroyed
Turkish forts at the entrance to the
Dardenelles and has begun Smelling
land Notifications on both sides Of
tho strait. according to Athens dis
patches.
Emperor William has conferred the
decoration Of the order Pour lie Mer-
ite" upon Field Marshal Hans Won
Buelow. commander of the Eighth
German army. defending east Prus.
~. for his services In the recent
hattie of the Maxurian Lakes. In
which the Russians were defeated.
Since the end OF January the leu
tonic allies, according to oficial re
pcfts from Berlin and Vienna, have
eaptured 10000 men, including sey-
enty-One of1cers. Among these are
oeven generals. These prisoners In
ctnda those made In the last German
1rlve u tho Russians through East
Prussia and n the lighting In the
Cnrpathians. In addition, 1913 guns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
"Goino West"

LOndOn.-The British soldiers slang
for death is going west" and London
papers are trying to find out its
origin, but antiquarians, philologists
and literary nen hive been
full in explaining 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05

Greece, according to a Berlin dis
patch, has agreed to prevent the
movement of Russian ammunition by
way Of Saloniki.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-03-05
Use Copper Bullets.

Petrograd.--The war has made the
price Of lead SO high some Of the M
tons have been compelled to make
bullets from copper. particularly Rus
sjA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12

Eyes, absolutely sure" replied tBs
landlord.
There's no doubt about it, eh?R
persisted the officer.
None whatever" came. the an
swer. A moment later the officer re-
turned to his orderly.
Fritz" he directed, Saddle our
turkeys now."-Everybody's- 70
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-12
DOUBTFUL

DOUBTFUL
A young German officer stopped at
a wayside inn in France. He was
tired. Upon asking for food the man
in charge offered him some nice tur-
KEY. The officer pitched into it and
after some moments Of steady eating
he asked:
"Are you certain this is turkey?."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-01
TRADES. COUNCIL. !! in G!!.!!.!!::.
Declares That a Certain Mr..
Trent is Not Authorized by
IttoSS Solicit Advertising.

At meeting OF the Clark sburg
Trades and Labor c Council In the VIII 1
iiams building on Second street sun m
day afternoon. the following resolui-
ton was adopted s:f.8
u Whereas. It is reported that a
certain Mr. Trent is soliciting adver-
sisementg from our business men un- n
lion OF pub ling adj;
ErectoTy directed by he Glarksbltrs 6
Trad es and Labor Council.
5.Be it resolved. That it, be pub
5lislied IN tie newspapers or Glarks,;
lburg hat this council has authorized
the pub blishing of no such directory
and has authorized no one to solicit
such advertising