davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-19
THE WISE FOOL

Women feel where men think" :"
quoted the Sage.
Maybe that's the reason why there
are SO few bald headed women" re-
piled the Fool-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-19
Ignore Orduna Attack

AS to the attack on the British liner
Orduna, Secretary Lansing said the
question wasn't yet officially before
the government. The shelling of the
Orduna by submarine will perhaps
be ignored for the present
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-19
HAS EVACUATED,
MEXICO CAPITAL
Reported That Carranza Troops Have
Left Mexico City and Possibility of
United States Recognizing the Car
rama Government Now Seems Up

United States Recognizing the Car.
rama Government Now Seems Ul
in the Air
By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON July 19.-Mexico
City has been evacuated by the Car
ranzistas Secretary Lansing admit
ted this afternoon that advices were
received from the Brazilian minister
at the capital that General GOnsales'
troops had left the city and were head
ed toward Pachuca.
The news has upset speculation as
to the possibility of Carranza being
recognized by the United States. 1t
was believed last week that the cap
ture of Mexico City and the establish
ment of order there might be followed
by the Carranza government being rec
ognized.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-19
WILL BE SUBMITTED TO THE CABINET AT A
MEETING TO BE HELD TOMORROW
LANSING AND BRYAN AGREE
No Intimation Given Out of the Contents of the Mes
sage-Cabnet Members Hold With Presidents
Vews-NO Mention of Orduna Incident
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, JULY l9.THE NEW AMERICAN TO BER-
LIN Is ALMOST GARNET TO-
MORROW BY THE PRESIDENT AND LANSING WITH
THE RETURN OF PRESIDENT QUICK WORK WAS
MADE OF THE NEW COMMUNICATION A CONFERENCE WITH
THE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-19
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SENT THE VESSEL TO
THE BOTTOM AND SANK IN Is MINUTES
ROUT GERMANS EVERYWHERE
Paris Report Tells of Defeat of Crown Princes Army
in the Argopne eDistrict-Petrograd Reports
Won Mackenzens Forces Stopped
(By United Press)

VIENNA, 19-THE ITALIAN CRUISER GIUSEPPE CARL
TORPEDOED AND SUNK AN AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
YESTERDAY ANNOUNCED AND SUNK MINUTES. THE
CARRIED CREW OF IF VESSEL SANK IN Is MIN
UTES MAJORITY OF CREW PROBABLY PERISHED.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-19
German Drive Checked
British Losses Told

LONDON, July 19.-The British
losses in the Dardanelles since begin
ming the attempt to force the gateway
to Constantinople are total of A.
men, Premier Asquith announced in
the house of commons today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-19
FRENCH ADMINISTER DEFEAT

FRENCH ADMINISTER DEFEAT
PARIS, July 19.-The forces of the
crown prince we're defeated with
heavy losses in the Argonne district.
So severe was the repulse that no at
tempts to pierce the French lines were
renewed since Tuesday, the war office
announced. The repulse of strong
German attacks in the Artois region
was announced In the face of shrap
mel the Germans were thrown back
in confusion. The enemy abandoned
hundreds of dead and wounded, the
statement said.
German Drive Checked
PETROGRAD, July ia severe re-
pulse administered to the forces OF
General Won Mackenzen south Of IMb-
lin-Cholm railway temporarily chcck-
ed the German drive against Warsaw.
The official statement said that the
enemy was shifting the troops from
other fronts to General Won Mackea-
zen's assistance. His center is en-
dangered by Russian attacks. Both
sides of the German wedge in Poland
are being battered.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27

gIae gitten 8eiiicr bcS Grobiinus
uuo 0es 8ludes ba,ier Die0er oaS
urbaupihe SaIs nerIaiicn. sIls 9iu.
Solf ienes ocr&n9UlBpolle glait nit
Jrisis StrIiijigeR geilinoen batte,
oa itedfe er es 81 lid, nnbSem TT
iih pln Ger eriten 9etallbung erbolt
batte, liuo 500 i'd aiif iein 3immer
5uriiG. IS mare Inn iuImogli6 &c.
ueien, ieine Jrau III jeuen @ugen.
pIide pieoerJl,ieben lino ibre @esrii.
binlg entgegerBluRbnlen. Gr ibIoB
lid eiiL nm ilber ijdJ ieIbiL iiber Oie
tauieno @eSauieu ole in per5peiiI.
ter $nit burt) iem @ebirn raiisr. ms
flare 81 tcuuuen, I'M nit alIenI Ter.
tg Su perocn, lpds i'm eriiiQte uno
lin 10 naulenios lmlIiidIi1 madlte.
60 perbradte er oen 9ieit bes Ia.
ees ino Die gan3e enolos Iaiige gtadH.
bic iddperiie lmo bic bittcrlts, bic bas
Seben ibm bis Oabin bel1iebeu bate.
gr mar i'm aerne ieiiier Niannbcit
eetrofien; bic ariHrmige, b6uliife,
baBliTe Giierilidr batte Maf)t iibcr
itu eeipcnnen. IS mar elm ibm neues
@eiii5l, imo es fam 70 mdd)tis iiber
IbT, oaB es ibn gleid, 81 uergifteI
oroEte. Gin rebIldes 8ertrnnen bate
bis oubin ben llntcrgrunb ietner gan.
jeu gatir gebiIoet. iuib nun ibien
iDm bie @rnOIage iliio Die 2ebens.
beOinging fir iein gnnses Sein ent.
,o6eI. Seine gtatlr mar aus 0eIl an.
beln nno aus Dem 9leidlgaoid)t &C.
boLen, er fannie ii5 ielbit nidt Hebr,
mo al Die enticelidlen @oritellun9ert,
bic III uilber 9Saao Dor ieinem 8eilIe
uiitaudten, re mouten ibm 70 frenl0,
10 ieltiam erideinen, alS lei gar niGt
n es, beiien Saipt iie entiproiieH
'cien. - 8ie er aber aud lam nuo
icineu @eiit permarterte, Inn oa cine
,trIife aoiuna iir Die ifnIdbIifr
8:rrniB sn fineen, er iarm iuto iiber.
egte ans Der @rllnoiiimmrng bes
Ilnaliids berolls uro in benz 9e.
ruBtiein bab aIles, ipas Iit,t mo
ireiuoIid mar in ieinem 2eben, per.
iid)tet lei fir ollie 3eit.
(5ortieslmg iolgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
ubeisentbnms.. Sspstbeien
Qtu. 9ppOtbetsm
Gtneinnati. 2e. Q[uauit.

Cincinnati, 26. 2lasuf.
gli4oIas Rieble an Clifton Ssisbii
6. II. y. go. $1,000.
SotR S9usIer an guIpiH R. .9psu
s725.
3arrp 8. Sarmtper on Spitbfbt
Z. II. y. so. $1,000.
Gbdb 2oiua on Gin Ctr. Subuitrr
9. Il. y. so. $1,000.
eitber GOlbii,iu an GufFis ]. aa-
plan. $2O5.
5oitpb Rebm.rt on 2iOn 8. H.. Q
60. $2s0o.
5obn Wl.iitsr on Sprins GrOp,
IDe. z. Il. .. So. $3.50.
Geb. luit.rbti an Brighton Ger
man Ban, 60. $1,000.
Gtoree Ssis on DO. $1,000.
wlalbina gpses an glntonio -Spm:
g. II. y. Sc. $4,000.
Uldrp u. 5roep an qntonio -Som.
8. u. .. SO. $3.50.
gIuOrerD soepfsr on U. @niisn'
lamp. $1,000.
Sam.s SO. pin. an l. glationa.
a. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
3obn 5. sits an G. 2. 9bader.
$500.
5Oiepb s. sisder4an gplunts.r 6.
u. 9. Go $4,000.
efibsr RuHO ons23. .@arS Q. u.
60. $3.50.
'9erman Gesussan R.tpgadsp ELL.
.. 60. $1,000.
Biliam 8. @urper ansGsHirdl g.
.. II. Z. 60. $1,000.
Sdrolo " Ssmitb on WeiterH u.
'SOutbern 2ifs Sni. 60. $500.
abs ROisnhrs On aetiDe 3. Il. 8.
go. $3335. :
9srIeIbe or Glbabet4 SdOsHnr.
$500.
Marp Ssalant an absrdrsalunt.
$675.
GreO. st. Saeo5san eilkrt @l6xnn.
$3.50.
sbte9 Raf.p an Senrp strui4.
rnonH. $500.
SdTes 10. SdmeIDn on Deit g]rice
Sia ". u. 6. Go. $500.
IitbOnp SioedIe an OdilsD 8aH,
$4,000.
Gtiilstt Sppptbetem
Silbesarbe 6. 3ttsr an Gnbrpriie
3. u. 60. $500.
Rinnie DerisI an Brighton @srs
man 9anf SO. $500.
slbub v. 2uinsan pearl Ctr. .Wlars
tst gant. $1,000.
Rate gdaia an .SptnDiIs .. y. 6.
60. $1,000.
DisieIbe an bieSelk $275.
2scnore WoDbburn an gloripooS
R,al Gftats. Gnb SHiPr0pemsnt %.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27

ibr folih, bic Soarc, ole Sabine oi
Seitalt unb Die 5arbe Der Siigeilt
Dioften Sic mid ,pobI 70 iebeu
JicinDolh2"
s@eld lmgebeiicrIifc 8erirrlmg
Sic frnnen ia aar nIclnals 10 iuer
Den, Marial~
sd, pcroe mid oieaeidt mid
idnIiilten aber aild3 obne S6lninf
lpiirGe id, cine alte ,5rmi iein nebe!
eincm jungen Wtdnn, un6 aud, iibet
mid roiiroe man oic 9ldIicIn 5ildei
uno ie nod 8eranlaglurJ ipottiid
obrr mitIciois IddeIn. Nm aIIergran
iamlten lit Die Melt aItcrnoen 6rniicI
eeoeniibcr."
sic ieben 8eipeniier."
o9tein, mein Iicber ,Srcluib. Sil
Notur fennt fem erbarmcn, unb. o.
gen eos 9IItern lit fein arautIein &C
ipafien. Sb pcrbe oen @eOonten al
sSraG Softrr Seller uid]t los. Sd
piir0c alIcr gSaJrifciuIidfctt nad
gera0c ic perocn ipie lic, ichenfnas
10 rngIiiflif fuie tic. @iiicn wir
Senn pie ibr Sli giltbe lit iJinter
Ger er5luungenen Iadelnben Sarue,
lpie piele Sbrancu in iilIcu StlutoeiI
iibcl Ole gcihntiufteu s9angen roaeii,
lt6 ipelde 9crSpeiiluug Ibr 6es
arnle pereiniamte Serj 5erfleiidt?
gilr leu6tet DER Ibcnoionncnitein,
iln0 er len6tct mir -parm imo eoi-
oig, neil er mir nod ,ibre Siebc &c.
braf)t, mo i'd nebme u.H cine i9one,
irelnolide erIimerlirI mt IN ben
gibeno, in oie fommelOc 0unteIbeit.
Grinnern sic iih, mic iton uno ME
cilbreno RaImino Der Abidaeo Der
SIgcno idiI6ert; mir ibieBt es i'm.
mer Dnrm III Die gluaCu fpenn i'd
oGrm oenfc. grii0er.cIu lem grii.
oerlein reIu, einHlaI Hlib gefdlieoen
lem! Gin ioIder glbit2O tblt web,
iitsbeionoere einer SraL Us niiib
geidieGen ieilL Sieinbo,o Is ipar
id0n i'm !IbeuoaIaH5 5eItboIO -
leb' mobl!"
Maria oer0efie ibr gIniIie nit
ben &dnoen iino IieB 0cu Ibranen
ireien Saui. Gr itano Der ibr, beiDeDt,
eridEittGrt ,ulo uniabi5 ieinen em.
piin0uu1en 2Iusorud 10 gSorten 5u
1ebell. sIIs er oam oad nnbebeu
ipollte 81 ipreden, 0a eybOb iib DO.
ria uno tllBte ibn uot eiHual ino
bieb ibu aeben. gr iuo4te iie on li1I
preiien, nber iie pebIie I'm iiia ab,
aIto Ram GiRs er.
aaium bate er iie a5er berlailer,
ba idIug lie pieoer 0,e ypan6e pors
8eiiht lno iIberIieB '.t ais miQeni
loie geitte einem tie'H iuIb ipilnen
lrn0 bitteren Sbnler5G Is mar ibr
.Ibi9ieo pom Slid uu5 oon Der sSu-
Jeno - uuo. .ein older Gbihieo |
tbut fpeb iusbeionberg einer sSrau!~
SIMMER oidtere SdIeIer Der Sm.
teIbeit ientten itJ mi @ers uno
Sbal. 3ipiihen oeH omfIen Raitea
IIHo 6elberu Iei,d}'e;e lob Die 2ano.
trabe DeiB beruua Guf ibr ipan6erte
riftig uno Ieid)ten : Sbrittes 8eiSbOlo
Ny,b,.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27

aOuis 5uniider an bic pari Sal
glbs. Co., 2 Tract aanb in SstiiOn
DELHI Sopnibip. (Sieuer $2.) 81.
ytatban W. gbbott on William a
2lbbott, Got 2 III Der llnterabtb. por
Wlorrflolrs Giiats an Lafayette girel'
in Clifton. (Steuer SD 81.
gidtbdn 10. gbbptt an gllfa q
asam Got / in bsrleIbsn llnterabt9
tStsnst 81 81.
Willidm araus an Margdnt araus
~ bei 120 SUB al Der Sfieite poa
Carthage piie. so Sub norolib DON
Gbur9 ctr. 81.
ejuifis s. aapIan oil eiiber Cob.
ftcin, Got 10 in Siri66tra &aaplan's
llnterabtb. in ebspipt. (Steuer 500,
81.
Sofepb S9mibt an Greb. 2uiterbti,
5bsil pon Got 3 in SdmiisI Gotp's
untsrdbtb. an We9enrp ROao. tSteuey
$3.50. 81.
StmusI ,. Cooper an 9auta 6.
Weber, 81 bel 100 CUB an b.r RorO.
ieiie bon. RiobIe ROaO. (Stsuer ST.
81.
GbdrIss 8. Zines oil GueIld 2einill.
ger, Cots 1877. 73S uno 5bsiI BON 2oi
739 in 9enrp s. S6uIte's 9. llHftrs
atb. in G.er Part. (Situsr $l.) 81.
J. 3. Brushing an GiiIabttb arus.
ling, 4 Cots in glod 8 in Jdmes VI.
Siblep's 2. llnterabtb. in 1errae,
Part. 81.
eIifforb 8. GOrbes an 5oiep6 $.
Rieder, as bel l27 Gub al Der Weits
ieits BON GpUOrtb @ps. in DeitpooS.
(Situsr $1.) 81.
9eIsno SeIIsr an gitbsr RuFo, 16
bel 63 SUB an Der Oiiieiie BON sSre.s
man aDe, 80 Sub nvrOIi6 bon eDs
rett Strdbs. (Sieirt $3.50.) 81.
Stbreiu BsnerdI ReIisf 9Ifiociatton
an glIpin gfIaum. 8 9abr, Qsafe, pom
], Sepiember 1915 an duf bds 9runb'
it'd AIT Wain Strobs. WlOnuilid;
Mietbs 500.
qDiIlinm $. Gibion an SdroIb R.
Smith. Cots 8, 8. Z. s anb 8 in Gri.
Ri6ar6fon's llnitrabib. in 1tlhl.
(Sisuer S3.) 81.
eIi5nbsib Shpemer on qba RoIsns
berg, 45 tti 200 5ub an Der SibIsiis
bon Gilman 2Ibe., 80 SUB OtIi9 bon
auburn gpe. (Seuer $5.) 81.
Ri9aro Is. Barton on 6iram W.
Got 1S5 in 8. Ui. RuIiion's
llnisrubth. in OD,rIoO.. (Sisusr 500
81
SOIepb q. GIart an Siram 81. Rp,
lion. Got 42u in etrielbtn llHterab.b. |
.Sitasr 50c). 81.
9eHrp Straibmann an Gbitr,p
UlOiep. III bei IS SUB on b,r Rpro.
cite pon aOpsr Nartet sDiften Sp'
anIprs uub grOaopap. (Si,uer $3.)
4.
ameIia Sdt,Ier on Carolina Sde,,
:er. 60 5ab an Der gDsitisiie BON qrOs
'ibsnrs Sirubs, GO SUI iibIi5 bon
5iHbIap Cir. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27

5oi. gle5H<r an eiOn g. II. 3. 60.
$1,000.
Gsas. .sspf,r an 12. qBarO g. Il. 3.
SO. $500.
3srfelbe an 81. SsnSIsr. $3.50.
eliIdbetb Shoener an 5inolap
Wartei Ro. 2 9. II. 3. go. 1890.
fsrant 3uffp an aouisgedtsI. $3.50.
2Ouiie 6. 9ipRti on Renpins Roao
g. II. 3. so. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
Rertndrbis. gebouptuna.

paiisntin gum ar5D: I'D. Serr
3;,SOttOr. = mas iOa i'd nur ma@en9
N1enn i5 mid gu Bette l.g,. bann bobs
id INNER cine 10 unsrtrdal;dx 6ise
i'm ROpfe uub bi, 15iib. iiuS 70 talt mic
sis, oab ie gar HiAt gu rpSrnrs
IiHol-
Ar5t gsaturarsi. mad ldnssrm ges
iInntul: pm. hn, bnnn psrcsn CID
lld bdlt immsr Dsr.sbr. ia's 9sit Isgru
Hiifta!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
g prii d I.

Der grbgeridtsbeiiter elmer fIei'
nen Sommerfriide iagt rpdbreno Ell.
neg gnn5en 9tadulittags unb abenos
iein gfero auf elmer @ieie lumber.
Gin bei ibm mobneitOer sSrenlber
fragt: y@as MADDEN sic oerm eigent.
lid oa?"
- ,@ir baber bod morgen Sdiit'
5enfeIt uno babel bin i'd Sailpt.
mann; penn aber oos @ieit nit,t
ri6tia mii6e it, ieee i'd mid nibt
oraitf."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
Grnnseis.ntInnsabe abertrasnnssH
gineiunati, 2s. glusuit.

Marp NolffOn an aouis 6. Stioen,
n bel 83 SUB on Der 3. Str, 3rpH6el
gaen unb stilsour Strabs. (Sssasr
81 81.
Cabin R. Grstn an Subn GdusIer,
33 1-3 bel 100 Sub an Der Dtftisite
BON 5untsr aDe., Rprpess. lSttasr
81 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
u afferf6eu.

StiiSent: Sd eiailbe nid-t, SnB
Der SuIto, Der mid eebiiien tat. ton
mar; nber es 1T bod ntogIif. @oran
iplroe iG bos eintreten epelthielIer
Ioliputb bei mir erfeniien tonnen2-
ar3i: .slH Der Sdei Dor bem Gai.
fer
Shioent: ~9unn bah ib iie itOn.<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
Ger retde SnfeI.

Shtoent o.: .aonnrit On oieieu
Glbenb nit gum aonmers9"
StiiOent g.: nllnmogIib, i9 ntliB
meinem SnfeI, Der gum geiu6 bier
lit, ms Ebeater begleitenl"
Shioent N.: .aonnte 9ein 3iut
merfoaege beilte ni6t bieie WIiiiion
iibernebmen?"
stioent g.: Ser Iei6tiinnige
Weuid9 60 niel @eIo tperoe if benz
gar nitt anoertrauenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
Mites bergebGi9.

9uuut: aOusrr, 5riB, ies' Dir
Din.
grGlttteam: gtber liebes &inb, bas
beibt bod, fsbe Did bin.
graut: Sd Deib. i4 5ab mir ia
nnr peripro4eu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
Der saIanie gstieI

.@rdtuIire sum Geb,rrisiass, iisbe
aouiiHs; sisrunSsiDausis ipirii "a.
tDObl beutt2-
~NsiHL en- siptiunbppduSis.-
go, ID baB gsmsiai - .is&iuRAs
SrmptgIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
SeiIig iei oieier Sain,
$ier rlb'n geiaIIene SeIoenl

Don bier aus iibsrbIidt man bic
oanss tisfer atlsssns @rdberduIue..
@ir iisiusn bindb unb 6sfinben uns
nuf benz 6oupsipeae Der ,ritsn 6ri.b.
hofterraiis. gu beiben Seiten breitsn
iib Die gr6ber aus; tirseIn beIseit
iDe6IeIn ab' NIT GammeIgrdbern
Ginsn Sidb BON 5a6ltuten bate
2tutlont 81 aug BEN Battalion bsrs
nngsaceen: Observation-Disclosures, Gtstns
iueben uab 6OlsbiIbhnusr. Gie fsbtsn
jsins Gsna4isn In Muis TIM unb ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27

q gan srgasn, IN sll.sn %. aneInna.t as,ssIa,..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-27
goote he,
Roman BON gaIbuin @rlIler.
(5ortiesuns.3

sSas babe id nidt ssIagt. Ni9t
bab Sic mir gut iinb. babe i'd Sbnen
perargt ="
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
ATTENDED PAST EXALTED
 RULERS ASSOCIATION,
P. E. R. ]. D. Lucy of Norwich Lodge
 Was at EIks' Meeting.

The Past Exalted Rulers association Of Connecticut held it's annual meet ing in New Britain Tuesday afternoon as the guests of New Britain lodge. No. 9o7. E. P. 0. E.
 Among the more than 100 members in attendance was P. l.. R. J. D. Lucy of Norwich lodge No. 430.
 From the time they stepped inside the finely appointed new Elks' home they were shoWered with hospitality. New Britain, who is a past exalted ruler of Torrington lodge. presided at the business meeting of the lodge.
 The years reports showed a mem There were four deaths during the year-M. J. Hafey of Hartford. J. H. McMahon of Derby, Professor Madigan of Waterbury and J. H. Weaver of NaugatucE- The death of ATr Hafey. which occurred almost on the eve of the meeting, cast a gloom over the as semblage, as he was one Of the most popular Elks in Connecticut. A com mittee was appointed, consisting of James T. Smith of Ansonia, Martin Cunningham of Danbury and James l.. McGOTern of Bridgeport, to draft suit able resolutions on hls death.
 The next meeting of the association will be held the first Sunday in June at some shore resort. Vice President ". C. Twombly of Stamford was elect ed president Tor the comInS year. He has served under MT. Murray as vice president in the past year. NJ. E. Reidy Of Naugatuck was elected vice president and Louis Brock of Bridge port treasurer. Harry c. Brown of New Britain was elected to his old served so satisfactorily. Mir. Brown is a past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge and very popular in Elk circles
 A banquet immediately followed the meeting. President Twombly was toastmaster of the occasion.
 Exalted Ruler A. J. Hart of New Britain lodge gave an address of well come. Speeches were made by former Mayor Joseph NJ. Halloran, Senator Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport Col lector of Customs James L. McGoyern of Bridgeport and other prominent E1ks. The next annual meeting of the association was, as customary, left to the officers of the association
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
sToNINGToN AND
 NEW LONDON MEN
Included in This Weeks List of
 Patent Awards.

Patents issued to Connecticut invent ors Jan. 18th, 1915, as reported by Frank II. Allen follows: Harold NJ. Barber,' Stonington. printing plate shaving machine; George E. Benjamin. Waterbury, typographical machine; Gregory C. DavisOn, New London. tur- bine driven torpedo; Grant Hammond Hartford, safety mechanism for fire arms; George W. Hawlev. Bridgeport, orthopedic table; William K. Henry, New Britain, door closer and check: Martinez C. Arouse, Bridgeport. water heater; Henry McCleary, New Haven. table down square; Arthur H. Moore, Bridgeport, plumbers spud: Albert A Page, East Haven, lock; Frank F. Pleghar, New Haven, mechanical seal: Conrad Nj. PiteI, Meriden suspension device for lamps; Hugo V. Steurerna- gel, Hartford, clamp; William G. Viall, Bridgeport, rotor for motors: Berthold Weintub, Bridgeport, boot and shoe heel: Henry N. Whittlesey, Greenwich vehicle; George A. Williams, Water bury. bottle capping device: Fred w Wolf, Bridgeport, machine for forming loaves for a mass of dough; Henry A. Jennings, Bridgeport, portable electric lamp: Edward R. Sargent, New Haven, casket trimming; The American Pin company, Waterbury, pins; Landers F'rary &s Clark, New Britain. certain named knives and scissors and shears; Salts Textile Manufacturing company Bridgeport, fragments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28

All the morning and a short time in the afternoon was occupied by the state in producing witnesses in the trial of the Morton case in the superior court here on Wednesday, Then the defense put on one witness, and when her examination and cross examina- tion had been concluded the attorneys for Morton announced that they rested The accused did not go on the stand in his own defense.
 Then the attorneys began the argu- ments to show why on the evidence that has been presented Thomas F. Morton, alias Thomas r. McCann, should or should not be found guilty of the charge of making an indecent as- sault upon Frances M. Fraser on Dec. 18th last in Franks Inn in New Lon don. When court adjourned at 4.35 until the next day at 10 a. r1.. Attorney Daniel NJ. Crenin had made the first argument for the state and Attorney Clayton B. Smith had made the first argument for the defense.
 When court comes in this morning, Attorney G. Curtis Morgan will make his argument for the defendant, and will be followed by States Attorney for the state. Judge Gardiner Greene, who is presiding in the court will make his charge to the jury and Hand the case over to them for a verdict.
 As on Tuesday afternoon, when the trial opened, the general public was barred from the court room on We'd nesday because of the nature of the testim ony.
 Frances Fraser. the accusing wit ness, was recalled to the stand when 1920 o'clock and Attorney Morgan, counsel for Morton, asked the girl a few questions regarding the details of the alleged assault. State Attorney Hull claimed that the questions only ref1ashed what had been brought out previously and the witness was ex- cused.
 Alfred L. Rudd. state policeman, testified to a conversation he had with Morton prior to the arrest. Morton said: T heard you were looking for me" State Policeman Rudd replied: Not yet" Morton said: Its all a frane-up. Nothing to it. They got me in a room and locked me in. I went there to get evidence for the state police and Major HuI.' Attorney Smith objected to the testimony, but it was allowed to stand
 On cross examination by MT. Smith, Rudd testified that he had heard the story about the assault and had tele phoned to Superintendent Eagan of the state police, who told him to look the hard feelings against Morton because 'e had been written up in the Water bury Herald.
 State Policeman Downing was re- called and told of a talk he had with Morton on Dec. 2. Morton asked him if he was to investigate the case. He replied he was. Morton then said he would get a fairer deal: so would t&d state. and said it was a frame-u by '.Rudd Jim Sullivan Sam Prentis, Ter Saunders and Charlie Ducy. They had arranged the matter with Jones'
 State Policeman Downing knew of Frances Fraser going to Philadelphia and had her address. She told him about talking with several persons about the assault, including Attorney Morgan.
 May Pierson was the next witness. She testified that she went to Jones' place. Dec. 16, to see Daisy Phillips about starting a rooming house. She