davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12
Awful rhouqht.

Yeast This paper says that $4,000
combinations are possible with n new
combination paddock.
Crimsonbeak Just Imagine one OF
those things On your front door when
Nnn got homo late al nIght!
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12
Important 40 Mothers
Not AaMs.

why don't you do the modern
dances?"
oh ! know all the holds, but
cant slip into them quick enough
Yale Record.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12

II You wish beautiful clear white
clothes, use Red Gross Bag Blue. Al all
good grocers. ADV.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12

A man with n grievance never
misses an opportunity TO air IT,.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-03-12

Most men are the architects Of their
" misfOrtunes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
COLUMDIA'S GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Little celebrated onzSept 11t-
Judge and Mrs. Dwight A. Lyman WIFE Observe Ami
versary Sept. 19th-Both Couples Were Married in
the Same Town and by the Same, MnistersM -

limantic Journal for several years un-
til the paper was sold to the Wiudham
County Observer. Since then he has
not been active in newspaper work.
Judge Lyman received his title as
Judge from being judge OF the Will
mantle police court. having been elect
ed deputy judge at the 1897 session Of
the general assembly and after serv-
ing four years as deputy he was
elected judge Of the court, holdtngfthat
position two years. Among his other
Willimantic4 activities he served as
registrar OF voters for the town of
Windham for about ten years. Helstill
retains an interest in the fire insur-
ance business which he built upS from
a zero mark, the business now being
conducted by, his partner, James tP.
Mustard, under the firm name OLD.
A. Lyman & Co.
Both Judge and Mrs. sLymansare at
present enjoying the best Of health.
to celebrate their sixtieth anniversary
than they did ten years ~ago to live
to celebrate their flftieth.. Their new
house is Columbia is fitted with, all
the conveniences of heat, water and
bath that are enjoyed byfcity people.
Judge Lyman was elected. first select
man of Columbia in October, 1914 and
has been nominated by the republicans
| to succeed himself this fan.
In politics Judge Lyman has always
been a staunch republican. his first
presidential vote being for General
Grant. He was about a week toe
young to vote for Abraham Lincoln for
his second term. Both Judge and Mrs
Lyman have for more than so years
been staunch believers in Sptritualfsm
Mrs. Lyman being in her early years
a very convincing medium. although
never appearing in public-ssor outside
Of the home surroundings Judge Ly-
man has for many years been the man
aging trustee Of the First Spiritualis-
society of Willimantic and is nov
serving his second term as president
of the Connecticut State 'Spiritualis
association.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
BRITISH EMBARGO DOES
NOT INCLUDE BIBLES,
Only Export Which Is Going Through
to Germany Unimpeded.

London. Sept 1.-THE only exports
in bulk which are going through un-
impeded to Germany nowadays are
sent from the warehouses OF the Brit
ish and Foreign Bible society. and
consist of Testaments, Psalm books,
and portions OF the Gospels. Over a
million books Of this character have
been thus shipped since the beginning
of the war. The society Is supplying
scriptural reading to all the nations at
war.
This Of course is quite apart-from
the normal work of the society. The
past year has been the busiest In Its
long history. During August the ex-
port included over $50 cases. weighing
40 tons. For the Russian armies alone
$50, 900 Testaments have been provid-
ed, partly by the help Of contributions
from Sunday school scholars In the
United States. The bulk of the books
sent out during the past year have
been bound in khaki for field service.
Even the German prisoners in Japan.
taken at Kiao-Chau. have been sup
piled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS
BETTERED THEIR WORK.
Showed More Places Found For Work.
erss,in=.August Than in July.

The Operations of the. various free
public employment bureaus of the
state tor sare reported, as fol-
lows.
HartfcrdS Applications for employ
ment, males 500: femails 1s1. total
8S7I applications for help, males 402,
females e107,. total sos; situations Sc
cured, males 1913. females 81. total 3se.
New Haven: Applications for en-
ployment, males 1872; females 161, to-
tai 353; applications for help. males
164, females 146. total 80; situations
secured males 4137. females 81. total
231.
Bridgeport. Applications for en-
ployment, males 231. females 2S4, total
515; applications for help, males III,
females 226. total 343; situations Sc
cured. maleszs106. females 1877, total
30S
Waterbury: applications for en-
ployment, males 90. females 1856, total
females 173, total 287; situations Sc
cured, males 81. females s3. total IA.
Norwich: Applications for employ
ment, males 81, females 80, tital Sc;
applications for help, males 80, fe-
males "a, total "a; situations secured
males %. females 22,' total so.
Grand totals: Applications for en-
ployment, males 1855. females s24
ota 2,o89; applications for help
males S27, females 676. totals 1903;
situations secured, males $50, females
ISL, total LILY,
OF the male applications for en-
oloyment 52.2 per cent were supplied
With situations, against 46.s per cent
Turing the month of July. OF the fe-
male applications for employment 545
Der cent. were supplied with situations
against 1872 per cent. during the
month Of July. OF all applicants fol
employment 53.3 per cent. were sup.
,loed with situations. against 47.8 pei
ent during the month Of July. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
NO ACTION ON MEAT
cAReoEs HELD BY BRITISH.
American Packers Prefer to Get Lee
gal Remedy in England

Washington. Sept. i16.-No action
b ythe United States government in
connection with the condemnation OF
American meat cargoes by the British
present stage State department Of
fcials explained today that while there
had been some preliminary steps to-
ward diplomatic negotiations over the
seizure Of the cargoes. action was
withheld because the American pack
ers preferred to exhaust all legal rem
edies In England before invoking the
aid Of their government
II was recalled that at one stage OF
the proceedings, when the attorneys
for the packers felt that they were
being needlessly delayed by the Brit
Ish authorities, an appeal was made
to the state department But be-
fore the officials, who had consented
to treat the matter automatically, had
an opportunity 70 frame q note to the
torneys changed their minds and with
drew their application u
/ therefore,, the state department has
been only an interested observer Of
the proceedings being held by the
foreign prize court and IL was said to-
day that this condition would continue
until the packers had gone to the ap-
peIlate court OF last resort In Eng
land, the judicial committee OF the
privy council II the American own
ers OF The meat are not satisfied with
the decision Of that tribunal. the de-
partment win take up their cases and
n they are found TO be sound will
press them for settlement by diplo.
matte means
No examination ever has been made
by the solicitors once here OF the
details OF the consignment Of the meat
products In these cases. II Is said
however. that the element of ALLEGED
fraud referred TO in the decision OF
the prize court was a proper factor for
consideration in such cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
Deposits of $3,O7O,216.
CROWD OF 5000 PERSONS
FOUGHT ENTIRE POLICE FORCE
Following Announcement of Shortage
Threats Made to Lynch Burton.

Ansonia, Conn.,, Sept 16.-There was
a free for all fight tonight between the
entire police department of the city
and a crowd of 5000 persons following
the announcement that State Bank
Commissioner Everett J. Sturges had
taken charge of the affairs of the Saw
ings Bank of Ansonia- The treasurer
of the institution, former Mayor
Franklin Burton. is under arrest,
charged with embezzling $4,000.
Crowd Became UnruIy.
AT o'clock, when the factories were
closed. a great crowd gathered in front
of the banking house to read the notice
that had been posted. Finally the as
semblage became unruly and soon at
tempts were made to batter down the
DOORS There were threats made to
lynch Mr.. Burton
Mayor Threatened to Sound Riot Call.
Mayor Schumacher pushed his way
through the throng and attempted to
speak. He said that If the people did
not dispense he would sound the riot
call. He was jeered and there were
cries of I'VE want Burton!"
Burton Hurried Out Back Window.
The bank officers became alarmed at
the threatening attitude of the mob
and Burton was hurried out of a back
window of the bank building by two
policemen. He was taken through back
streets and in a roundabout way was
escorted to the city hall and locked up.
Police With Drawn RevoIVers.
TIE police, in the meantime, with
drawn revolvers. were trying the best
to cope with the situation. Then the
mayor sounded a general alarm OF fire.
All the apparatus of the city responded.
| The firemen were ordered to turn the
hose on the crowd, but they were un-
able to follow out orders, for hundreds
OK persons seized the hose and wrested
it away from the firemen.
Clubs Used Freely.
The police used their clubs freely
and there were many fist fights
There were scores of weeping women
in the crowd. Finally, after two hours
the police regained control Of the sit
| uation and the crowd melted away
The bank building has been roped OF
saI policemen are on guard.
Lee: liz Real Estate Deals.
Tie a.-eEcd shortage in Burton's &C.
| coants was discovered by Commission
er S-ul5es. who says that the treas
urer i.as lOnfessed to AIS Jracting abou
$500 curing the last 10 years. Mr.
Sturges lays that Burton lost hi
money ii real estate investments Hi
method was to take the money from
loans, Mr.. Sturges says. and then writ
bogus notes which were charged up a.
assets.
Directors Statement.
The directors of the bank issued tn
following statement:
TT was reported to us that the de
falcation was on the part of the treas
urer. Francis Burton, who is now unde
arrest. Indications at present are tina
1t will not exceed $50, 900. This amour
Is partly covered by a bond furnishe
by Mr.. Burton Of $4,000. AS the ban
has a surplus of $4,000, shown by tn
report of July I, 1915. 1t Is believed tha
( the bank Is perfectly solid and all de
/ positors will be paid when the commits
} sioners are through. A dIscrepanc
: having been found IN the accounts @
: this bank. tho directors have voted I
require a 60ssdayg notice for all with
drawals o11tSs2zdssPending turtle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
TWO AGREEMENTS
UNDER coMPENsATIoN%AcT
In Cases Where Employees IN Norwich
and Pawcatuck Wereplniured,

An approved agreement .undeTbShe
workmen's compensation actsVaasAled
on Thursday with Clerk Georges r.
Parsons Of the superior court byeekhe
commissioner for this district, Or.
James J.sDonohue. 1t is between john
Woodmansee of this city and his en-
ploye, Adolph Burke, whose hand was
bruised on July 26. He is to bespaid
Sc per week during incapacitYno
Aug. s.
The commissioner also filed q. new
agreement to take the place Of one ap-
proved on Aug. II between c. B. Cot
tren & Son Co. of Pawcatuck, en-
ployer. and James Mccormick, en-
ploye, of Westerly. Mr.. Mccormick
sustained spinal and muscular bruises
about the neck and upper spine on
July II. He returned to work on Aug.
and is to receive $17.02 for two weeks
and four days compensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
Burton Locked Up.
BURTON WAS TWICE
MAYOR OF ANSoNIA
Was Defeated at Last Eleetion-Prom-
inent in Church Work.

Ansonia. Conn, Sept 16.-Mr. Bur
ton was twice mayor Of the city. He
was a candidate at me last election,
but was defeated. He is also former
state senator and prominent in the af-
fairs of the Methodist church. Mr..
Burton is about s. years old, married.
and has two children He has been
one of the most highly respected citi-
zens of the city and the news of his
alleged confession ha9 cansed a great
sensation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
ANSONIA BANKER
ADMITS SHORTAGE
Continued from Page one)

from time to time he had used the
money belonging to the bank and had
put in a worthless note in its place.
The commissioner said that Burton
remained at the bank while the ex-
animation is being made.
Financial Standing viii Be Unimpair-
ed.
The bank treasurer has a surety
bond OF $4,000 and he told the COM
missioner that he had equity in prop
erty of about $1,000. Commissioners
Sturgis said that accepting Burton's
statement as correct, the bank should
not lose more than $4,000 and proba-
bly, its financial standing will be I'M
impaired, the surplus being ample. ap-
parently, to take care of the loss.
Deposits of $3,o7o,216.
The banks return to the bank COM
missioner showed that on January /
1915, the deposits were $3,074, PIG, that
the surplus was $4,000 and that a -four
per cent dividend was paid last year
Individual deposits were limited to ST.
00O.>
CommfssionereSturg said the run Of
depositors just before the bank clos
ed was not large.
There were fully one hundred per
sons outside the bank building wheI
| the Einsntution was closed for the day
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17

Rockefeller May Subscribe.
A representative of John D. Rookie
Teller. Jr, confirmed late today the
report that Mr.. Morgan had placed
before Mr.. Rockefeller tentative de-
tails OF the proposed loan and had
done so with a view to having Mr..
Rockefeller subscribe to It, although
Mr. Rockefeller had not yet been asked
to do so. In Mr.. Rockefeller's behalf
It was said that he had neither op-
posed nor espoused the project but
that he had taken il under considera-
ton.
Considerable Importance was at
tached TO a visit made today by Jacob
II. Schi6, Of Kuhn. Loeb and Company
to James J. Hill. the western railway
builder and financier, at Mr.. Kills
ONCE. Renewal OF the report that the
so-called pro-German financial inter
ests Of New York might participate in
the loan followed their talk. Neither
would discuss II. except to say that
Mr. Schiff had called to extend birth
day congratulations to Mr.. Hill
Mr.. Hill was quoted afterwards as
saying that the commission would OBJ
tatin half a billion dollars here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
BILLION
LOAN SINKING
Continues from Page ons)

bankers would naturally make q coun-
ter offer-say half a billion. There
would then follow a series of parleys-
The commission would reduce the
amount by fifty to one hundred mil
lions and the American bankers would
add few handfuls of millions to their
previous offer. After a period OF ne
gotiations they would reach a common
figure, say by splitting the difference.
This would then be agreeable to both
sides and definite terms as to the
interest rate, the term Of the loan
and other details could be fairly quick
iy disposed Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
SUSAN q. ANTHONY
AMENDMENT UPHELD
At Woman Voters Convention at San
Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-The wo-
man Voters convention adopted two
resolutions here today, the first OF
which placed thet conressional union
for woman suffrage squareiy behind
the Susan B..-Anthony amendment and
the second records the unalterable op-
position OF the convention ito the IN
production into congress OF any other
amendment dealing with the issue OF
national woman suffrage"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
Jitney Driver Takes Appeal. F

Jitney Driver Jock Geno,. against
whom a judgment Of $50 and costs was
given by Justice Of the Peace Edward
T. Burke in favor of Jitney Driver
Antonellis. has taken an appeal from
the judgment. Virtume P. A. Quinn
was counsel for Geno. Antonellis
claimed that his automobile had been
damaged and that it was caused
through the reckless driving of Geno.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17

the total number applying TAB per
cent. were furnished with help, against
79 per cent. during the month of July
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
Willy Finaneiers.

WY -
The men who have come over here
from Great Britain and France, in the
opinion of Wall Street are master
players in the game of world finance
Like all good players. they do not be-
tray by their words what their inten-
tons are. nor do they place all their
cards on the table at once. as Wall
Street views IT Consequently IL is
expected that there will be many more
developments, before IL Is seen what
thy are realfSs striking for and wheth-
er they win win
A dozen or more prominent New
York bankers talked with the COM
missioners today at a meeting place
whose whereabouts was not disclosed
]. P. Morgan and two Of his partners.
Henry p. Dawson and Dwight w.
Morrow, were among them Who the
others were was not revealed A
number of bank presidents were not
at their downtown desks, however. at
the hour at which the meeting was
held.
Formal Statements TO Be Issued.
Issuance OF formal statements was
begun tonight by the commission 1t
Is expected that such statements will
be issued daily so long as negotiations
are in progress. Tonights statement
given out by an under-secretary. reads
as follows:
The mission has nothing of fresh
Importance to say. Its members have
continued. largely in their individual
capacities-and occasionally as body
che discussions already begun with
reference TO the exchange markets and
kindred subjects.
Figures Have Been Collected.
Figures have been collected going
TO show the total exports in recent
years Of cotton, grain and other food
stuffs to Great Britain; the totals of
such figures having such direct bear
ing upon the question OF establish
ing credits in this country. The ng-
ures as published today give the total
commodity exports Of this country last
year to Great Britain. Canada and
France as approximately 81. 900. 000. 900
The greater part OF these were four
articles OF normal export These fig
ures, II correct, as we assume them
to be, indicate the great volume OF
International trade involved in this
whole situation.
Definite Statement Soon.
/ ~As to any actual negotiations COW
er1ng q proposed loan, IT Is almost
too much TO say that they are actually
under way as yet, but so much has
already been accomplished IN ascer.
tanning the exact facts OF the situa.
ton that It II hoped that the -timl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17

Orders for 100000 tunics for tho
Russian Army have been placed with
Leeds firms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17

examination by the bank commits
sioner.
(Signed)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
Sold Residence on Treadway Avenue

Sold Residence on Treadway Avenue
Mrs. Harriet s. Blackmar has sold
her house and lot at 25 Treadway ave-
nue. to Mrs. Kinkead of FitchvilIe, who
will make the place her residence Mrs.
Blackmar is to reside with her son,
DR.. John S. Blackmar, of "a Oneco
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
Rockefeller May Subscribe.

for some definite statement as to pro-
gress will soon arrive"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
"F. A. LINES. President"
Offered to Buy Passbooks-

offered to Buy Passoooks-
William A. Nelson, one of the direc-
tors, issued a statement saying that he
would buy all passbooks Of the deposit
ors to the extent of 100000.
Burton Locked Up.
After a conference between Commits
sioner Sturges and Attorney General
Human. City Attorney McOrmund is
sued a warrant charging Burton with
embezzlement. He was locked up and
at a late hour had not secured bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-17
Definite Statement Soon.

~As to any actual negotiations COW
er1ng q proposed loan. IT - almost
too much 10 say that they are actually
under way as yet. but so much has
already been accomplished IN ascer-
tanning the exact facts of the situa-
ton that. It Is hoped that the time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
ACCIDENT

This village was we'll represented at
Hoyes last Saturday.
Anumber of persons of this vicinity
will attend the Kitzmiller Chautauqua
and help boost Garrett county.
The Star of Salisbury, Pa, says: On
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gray and
daughter Hilda, of Accident, returned
to their home after spending three
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
W, Miller of Union street.
Keep your eye on this town, get close
to it, stay by it, and in time you will
recognize a good thing when you see it.
William Wilson and Carl Brown, of
Oakland are here papering and paint
ing Senator Ravenscroft's home.
Wouldn't it be great if every property
owner would put down a cement side
walk in front of their homes. Some
have done it others should.
Mrs. Barbara Harden and Mrs. James
Engle, of Frostburg, have been visiting
hereabouts for few days.
Messrs. William Miller and Squire
Michigan went to the Park, Tuesday
to hear Champ Clark.
Our base ball team put in some good
work at the Hoyes picnic, defeating
the Friendsville team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
DAVIS, MD.

Please find a little corner in The Re
publican for news from this little town
of Davis, Nd.
We have had bad weather for making
hay. The crop was fairly good in this
section. Oats is also good.
The Davis Lumber Co. is still running
at full capacity.
G. W. Meyers is having fairly good
health since he returned from the West
ern Maryland Hospital where he under
went severe operation.
The Davis base ball team PLAYED the
Grantsville team Sunday. The home
team was victorious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling visited Mrs.
BIS daughter Sunday.
Mr.. Sandy entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy Sunday. Ice cream was on
the bill of fare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19

food from the farms, as well as the
mountain air.
Miss Bessie Griffith was shopping in
FriendsvilIe last Tuesday.
Harrison Hinebaugh has improved
the appearance of his residence, by
adding new coat of paint.
Jasper Fike, wife and daughter
Evelyn, returned home Saturday from
Atlantic City and other points Of IN
terest. where they had been spending
their vacation.
Miss Ethel Frazee Of Selbysport was
in Guard Saturday afternoon.
Dorsey Guard attended the Odd
Fellows reunion at Pen-Mar.
Walter Boose of Meyersdale was
through here buying cattle, recently.
Mrs. James Guard visited her brother,
Charles Fike, of Seloysport, last Fri
day.
The following invited guests were
Hospitality entertained at the home of
George Wass of Maple Valley, last Sum-
day: Misses Ethel and Bessie Griffith,
Rosa Jeffreys. Clara Hartman and Mrs.
Roy Greene; Messrs. Roy Greene,
Ernest Griffith. Elmer and Walter Har-
man.
The members Of the Methodist church
will hold their annual lawn fete in the
grove near the church on Friday and
Saturday nights, August Goth and 21st.
Proceeds for benefit of the church.
Everybody welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
FRIENDSVILLE

Mrs. Clara &. Friend at this writing
is seriously i'll.
Squire Friend, J. S. Myers and Mil
ton 0. Friend motored up to Oakland
Saturday
Leslie L. Friend, President Of our
bank, made trip to Oakland.
Our band spent Saturday at the pic
mic, under the leadership of F. G. Fox.
A number of our citizens went with
the band. All report very pleasant
day and great crowd of delighted
people.
Jess Burgess had business at the
county seat Saturday.
The farmers Of this vicinity are busy
with their harvest and happy over
prospects of crops yet to be gathered
Miss Icy Friend of Friendsville spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. N.
X. WEIGH, last week at Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-08-19
Opportunity To Become A Nurse

Opportunity is offered to young
women of good character, between the
ages of eighteen and twenty-five years,
in good health and possessing thorough
common school education, or better, to
enter Cook Hospital Training School
for Nurses, at Fairmont, West Viz
GINA, for a three years course of
thorough training.
Graduates of this institution are well
equipped and competent to qualify for
practice in any state, and can have
constant employment at $500 or more
per week. In connection with the
Hospital is a comfortable home for
nurses.
Write for application blank, giving
references, to Cook Hospital Training
School for Nurses, Fairmont, West
Virginia. Adv Plat