davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Death of Father orumbIy's Mother.

A Waterbury paper said Friday: This morning at 10 o'clock the noth- CT of Rev. Thomas A Grumbly, as- sistant pastor of St. Patrick's Catho- lie church, will be hurled in Norwalk after a mass of requiem in St. Mary's church in that city. Father Grumbly has been at his mothers home since Sunday. He telegraphed yesterday afternoon to his pastor. Father Glee- son, of the death and coming burial
 Much sympathy is felt in St. Pat ricks parish off the popular assistant pastor in his affifction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
DR. POLLOCK ATTENDED
 HOSPITAL MEETING
At Massachusetts Homeopsthic-Se- Ieetins Furnishings for Maternity Building.

Last Tuesday pr. H. NJ. Pollock of the Norwich State hospital was in Boston to attend for the first time a board meeting of the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital to wNsSh he goes as superintendent on the first of Feb ruary.
 One of the new buildings just ap- preaching completion at the Boston hospital is the new $15,000 maternity building. In order to select furnish ings for this Dr. Pollock was in New York on Friday. He is making a practice TOW of going to Boston about once a week so as to keep in ~o>eh with the new field he is to enter early next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Hurt In Auto Accident.

On Main street, near Hamilton ave- nue, late on Friday evening George H. Davis, while driving the automo- bile belonging to his father, Henry E. Davis, was severely injured when trouble with the steering gear caus- ed the machine to switch around and collide with a telephone pole before it could be stopped.
 MT. Davis sustained a severe gaah in the thigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

clined to consider a bill to permit women to be justices of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

An apple eaten before breakfast serves as natural stimulant for the digestive organs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
WiIIimantio Tennis Players cominq.

Four tennis players from wiIliman- tic are expecting to come here We'd nesday, to play a quartette of Norwich players at the roque grounds. Allyn l.. Brown is to assemble four of the local experts to meet the invaders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Switzerland, while of hams and bacon. 64 per cent. came from the United Kingdom and only 24 per cent from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

The hotels at Crescent Beach show | an increase in the number of guests
 registered during the past week, while several extra cottages have been opened for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Mary Pickford and Charlie Chap lin at Colonial theatre today. Don't miss them--Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

About 25 friends of Maurice Spencer of East Hampton rendered him a pleasant surprise Wednesday in honor of his 55th birthday. Those present included Miss Blanche Spencer of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Only one hour and twenty minutes to Atlantic Beach via Westerly. Tubbs' band, 25 pieces, Sunday-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

The Pleasant View Improvement as- -sociation, has a lease of the Carpenter casino for the season of 1915, and it is the intention of the entertainment committee of the association to hold several card and dance parties and en- tertainments during the season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

A Moosup patient, Fred Tatro, the sexton at All Hallows' chuch, is at the Backus hospital, Norwich, where it is thought he may have to be operated upon for appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
PERsoNALs

George-P. Madden of Norwich was in Waterbury Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

The descendants of James and Eliz- abeth Welch Bailey will hold their third annual reunion with MT. and Mrs. w. A Pierce at Millstone cottage. Crystal lake, Holland county, Saturday, Aug. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

A new move in Connecticut recently has been the abonshing of the state oyster police. Hereafter the owners of oyster beds must furnish their own po- lice. This means a saving of some $15,000 to the state each two years, as that amount was required to maintain the police in former terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

New schedule Norwich to Westerly 1 hour, Westerly to Atlantic Beach 20 minutes. Tubbs' band Sunday the 25th-adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

THE HENRY GEORGE
Lodging. 15c and up. l04 So. 18th
st Coffee and pastry free TO .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
FURNISHED HOUSE

5-ROOM furnished cottage. walking
distance. 1906 So. Yakima av. No
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
RAZORs SHARPENED

ersr-r~<s~-~ss>r ~-->-~~>~~>~s~~~s~~~A
WE sharpen safety razor blades.
All work guaranteed. Virges Drug
Co: I124 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

1913 Harley Davidson, fully equip
ped, s110; 1912 Twin Excelsior,
fully equipped, 500: 1911 Twin
Harley, $50. Fred Almblade, s1sH
So. 11th st. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
All Snaps

For Sale, Rent or Trade
BEAUTIFUL CITY HOME
Groom modern home at 1902 No.
Prospect, with fine garage Just
completed. not even used yet. beau
tiful view. VIII rent for s25 per
month.
5 ACRES fronting on Henderson
bay, close to boat landing. acres
cleared. VIII trade. for unimcum-
bered city lots.
20 ACRES RICH BOTTOM LAND,
IA ACRES IN FRUIT, acres in
clover. balance In pasture, all
fenced; good 4-room house, apple
house. chicken house. barn, tools,
and plenty of water.
TRADE
ACRES near Woodland station
on old Puyallup car line, under cul-
tivation; good broom house, good
outbuildings, As fruit trees, plenty
berries, Jersey cows. heifers, so
chickens and all tools and imple-
ments. Price $500. win trade for
city property.
TRADE
A CHANCE TO MOVE INTO THE
CITY. Will trade good Groom
modern house, located on corner lot
In North End district. free from in
eumbrances. for 40 acres of improv-
ed acreage. VIII pay some cash If
necessary.
11-ROOM RESIDENCE on North
Yakima av. in the Bon Ton dis
trict, close to town. Will trade for
unincumbered city lots.
TEMPLE & WILKINSON
$50 Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
8klsFl5IN;l!

FOR SALE-Setting hens. 1919
So. X.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
RENT--FARMs
For Rent, 10 Acres

fOf KENT, III ACRES
s acres cleared and in high state
of cultivation. good soil, IA acres
in berries; s-room house, goPd
barn and chicken houses. The
renter has to buy the 3 cows, 2
horses, about 100 chickens, hay,
feed and tools on the place and
pay rent in advance, takes about
$500. See owner at 1918 So. G *.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
y REASONS

IL hEAOONO
Why you should buy from me now:
IL own the land.
FL logged the land.
81 save you commissions.
Al give you sick and misfor-
tune clause.
81 only ask one-half the price
of adjoining properties.
81 only ask per cent down.
I'll give you your own terms on
the balance.
81 only ask per cent interest.
9---All the tracts fas on a good
road.
10-Only nine miles from town,
IA miles from paved street.
1.-THE land Is all level and the
very best quality of shot clay and
black loan bottom land. with a
good subsoil.
12-You can live on these tracts
and raise your living and work In
town and in a few years be inde-
This land is located south of
Summit, on the old Puyaliup car
line. Fare 10c. Good service.
PRICE 800 PER ACRE
Acreage close to city like Ia
coma is the safest and surest in
vestment you can make IL you buy
at the right price. Look around,
then come and see me before you
buy. Remember you are buying d.
rect from the logger.
r. w. CADY, Owner
Col Provident Rldr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
WANTED ia BORROW

20-acre home, close to station
and postoffice; will pay 10 per cent
interest. Box 95, Lakeview
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
FURNISHED FLATS

FREE rent to a small family of a
we'll furnished broom flat, pan
try, bath and large porch. Owner
will take board in exchange; also
electric light, water, phone and
fuel furnished. Call at 1923 So. X
daytimes, upstairs after p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
Miscellaneous
LOST

ON 18th ST. or tide flats, opai>ring,
large set. Phone Main 6S7S. Re-
ward.
LOST-About 10 days ago, Airedale
pup. months old. So reward
Main 1929. DR.. f. NJ Brown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
BIRDS

100000 >~~>>s>~s>>~->~s> >~>>-~>~~~s~
JUST received a shipment of Ger
man canaries. Myers Bird Farm,
Proef0r 1929.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
Jobs Open

WANTED-Old gentleman TO care
for chickens and do general
chores mornings and evenings. A.
Hook, 5225 Mckinley av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
ROOMS AND BOARD

~~~~~~~>~<>~~>~s>>~~~>s> ,>~~~~~~~~>~~~~~<
ROOMS and board in private board
ing house, walking distance, So
week. Main 9176.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20
PERSONAL
RENT--HOUSES

FOR RENT-S-room house In Fern
Hill, blocks from school house
I acre of good garden land with
bearing fruit trees; ideal place for
small chicken ranch. Madison
173 Rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-20

Is Brown Leghorn hens, majority
laying, and / cock. csc each. A.
Hook. 5225 Mckinley av. Madison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
OAKLAND

Cecil paee, the t2-year-old son of Mr..
Saturday morning Of bloodpoisoning,
caused from sticking ~ nail in his right
hand about a week ago. This wound
was apparently cured, but in few days
the infection broke out in another place
and it was then too late to save his
life. The funeral will be held Monday
Afternoon. the Rev. II. \. Smith. pastor
OF the Free Baptist church, officiating.
Mrs. Ellen Mariner died Saturday
morning of bloodpoisoaing at her home
on Water street at the age of &c. For
some time SIC has been confined to her
bed. unable to do her work. but she was
not considered to be dangerously sick
funeral Will be held Monday morning,
the Kev. Thomas Cross officiating.
Tie following interesting program was
carried out by Cascade Grange Satur-
day evening: Song by the chorus; read
ing. Martha Mitchell; reading. Marion
l.ersom. question, do the Farmers as
a Glass Keep Abreast of the Times in
Agricultural Matters as Do Those En-
gagged III Other Pursuits" Opened by
the worthy master, +. II. Hersom, who
was followed by others; story, Jacob
Smith; piano duet Florence Gilman and
Viola Kelley; recitation. --otte Jensen;
song by the chorus. Next Saturday eve
ming the First and Second degrees will
be conferred by Cascade Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
ALICE STOLE
POSTAGE STAMPS

Peddling two-cent postage stamps
from door to door, Saturday forenoon,
resulted in the arrest of Stephen
aged s. by Deputy Marshal George
Simpson. on the charge of larceny
of the stamps from the office Of DR..
T. E. Hardy. Main street.
The young Cox boy. who has been
before the court in the past and who
was on probation that expired last
JUNE, has been in the habit of going
into the various office buildings alons
Main street Saturday morning. and a.
he calls is, looking for work" While
making his usual rounds, Saturday, he
found 200 tWo-cent stamps on the "a
BILE in the reception room Of DR.. Har-
dy's office. Mrs. Murray, who has
charge of the office, was not to be
seen. and Stephen having a taking
way Of his own. tucked the stamps
inside his blouse and made his geta
way. Realizing that the best way
to make money is to have someone
make it for you, Stephen decided he
would secure an agent to dispose Of
the stamps Little Louis Boudreau
happened to be there for the oppor-
tunity, and so Stephen started him on
the road with a small supply while he
waited for trade to develop. Louis
began at the home of DR.. NJ. W. Bes-
sey on Elm street. He disposed Of 4
few stamps at goodly profit. but in
the meanwhile a telephone message
was going across the street to Post
master Richardson. who in turn call
ed the city marshals office. Deputy
Marshal Simpson followed I'D the
clues Of the case and finally discover
ed the two ambitious youths with the
stamps still in their possession. They
were both taken to the city build
ing after they had told their stories.
and will report to Judge Matthew,
Tuesday morning, when the case will
be definitely settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
CHAMP CLARK IS
OPTIMISTIC SPEAKER
AT CHICAGO BANQUET

Chicago, Jan. 31.-That the state
craft, humanitarian and religious
thought of the 2Uth century will be
used to devise a scheme whereby ev-
cry man and every woman shall enjoy
the fruits of their own labor and to
prevent aEy one from monopoliZing
the toll Of thousands, was the hope
expressed Saturday night by Champ
Clark, Speaker of the National House
of Representatives, in a speech at a
banquet Of the Chicago Dental Socie-
ty.
In 113 years our total wealth null
tiplied 125 fold and is now rated at
the enormous sum Of 10000, OOO," he
declared. This. if equally distributed,
would give s13l2 to every man, woman
adm child between the two oceans. But
there is the rub. for while few are
many have not the wherewithal to
feed and clothe themselves.
The signs Of the times indicate,
however, that the hope of better con-
ditions is not too fantastic for enter
talnment. The new era began when
n. o. Nelson of st. Louis originated
the plan of sharing profits with his
employees. Other great concerns are
establishing pension systems for their
employees, which put to blush the lib
eral pension system Of the federal gov
eminent for the soldiers Of our various
wars.
Blessed be the name. say. Of the
man, who, without regard to politics or
religion. establishes abiding peace be-
tween labor and capital which should
be friends and not enemies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01

(Conti7ueC Fru.d Page One)
some hours at close quarters. but by
noon we had re-Occupied the whole
of our original trenches around the
village. The Germans showed the ut
most determination in this quarter. de-
livering no less than five attacks On
the northeast corner Of Givenchy. In
these attacks, their losses were very
heavy, several scattered bodies which
had succeeded in penetrating our line
being killed practically to man. On
casualties in this part of the fighting
were comparatively light.
Lines Penetrated
Meanwhile on the south of the
canal, the struggle was fiercely con-
tested throughout the day. The Ger
mans advancing along the main road
were caught by the fire of our ma
chine guns and left the ground lit
tered with dead bodies to the esti-
mated number of 500 and as they cana
along the railroad embankment, they
We're also subject to machine gun fire
and suffered greatly. But as has been
said. they managed to penetrate our
lines at one point. By a counter-at
tack. however, in cooperation With
the French the Allies drove them back.
Though We did not win back our origi-
nal position we established ourselves
in a fresh line close behind it. \
great part of the area where this
fighting took place consists Of brick
fields, where the adversaries fought
hand to hand. During the day We
captured fifty three prisoners, includ-
ing two officers.
The total casualties Of the Ger
mans are reported to amounted to
considerably over 1000 in their assault
against our lines. Against the French
were repulsed with slaughter. They
also made an attack in some strength
on the French to the east of Ypres
in the neighborhood Of Zonnebeke.
Here they were repulsed with ease in
an abortive attempt at surprise.
leaving 900 dead bodies hanging on
the wire entanglements.
In Givenchy village the fighting
was of the most desperate nature, be-
ing in many cases at close quarters.
"On the whole, it may be said that
the 5th Of January was a bad day for
the enemy in this portion Of their
line. They paid very dearly for one
one small gaine in ground which they
achieved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
mo SUNDAY MOVING PICTuRESBy
ORDER OF MAYOR" FOLLOWS
PROTESTS BY THE CITIZENS

NO pictures. by order Of the Mayor"
was the notice displayed at the win
dows of local moving picture theatres
Sunday. The stopping of Sunday
moving picture shows in this city was
the result of a protest of formidable
proportions which kept the City hail
telephone lines hot Saturday after
noon.
Mayor Hilliard was right on deck
sonal attention. Before supper time
1877 protests. by that number of local
citizens and tax payers had been made
an actual count being kept and the
names of the persons protesting being
written down. The list was a repre-
sentative one. and was not confined to
people who have been previously iden-
tilted with Sunday closing crusades.
Scarcely a single interest in the city
could be named that did not have one
or more names recorded against the
running of Sunday moving pictures.
The situation developed from a pc
culiar, but perfectly natural circum-
stance. For the past two winters
prominent laymen Of the city with the
assistance of the State and local Off
GERS of the Y. NJ. G. \. have held IN
the CITY Opera house the Turn If
the Right" meetings. These have co.,
sisted of musical program by an or
chestra, the singing of patriotic songs
BY the audience. an address b.: some
speaker of wide reputation, and a
moving picture film. on some religious
or educational subject, prayer being
offered during the course of the pro-
gram and the benediction pronounced
by clergyman at the close. At these
meetings a collection has been taken
for the expenses necessary to carry
ing on the meetings.
A few weeks ago, pending arrange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
GREY NOTE
WASHIDDEN
BY BRYAN?

Washington, Jan. 31.-In view of state
ments made in official quarters Saturday
it is necessary to reiterate what was
said in a Washington dispatch Friday
that Secretary Bryan has received a
communication making 1t Enthusiastically
clear that the British government would
regard the purchase and operation Of
interned German vessels by the United
States as an unneutral act
Note Kept From Wilson
Such a communication of date of Jan.
~, Was received by Mr.. Bryan, and it
;s presumed that 1t is still in his office.
Developments here Saturday. however.
indicated that Mr.. Bryan had not seen
lit to inform the President or his asso-
Gates in the state department or adj
ministration leaders in charge of the
ship purchase bill of what he has learned
of the British governments views.
At the White House it was declared
That there was no such communica-
ton. Representative Underwood on
The iloor of the House made a similar
statement In fact, much comment was
caused by the eagerness of those most
interested in the passage Of the ship
purchase bill TO rush forth with de-
malls Of the existence Of this docu-
ment. Secretary Bryan himself was
out of town Saturday. Representative
Underwood said:
Underwood's Denial
Il saw the telegram in the morning
TAPER stating that there was letter
from Sir Edward Grey protesting
! against the purchase of these ships,
and l called up the state department
and asked if that statement in the
morning papers was correct, and I
am authorized by the state department
, to deny that the statement is cor
rect. There is no such letter there, and
never has been such a letter there
The communication referred to was re-
ceived in response to a request of Sec
rotary Bryan himself. In other words,
the document. the existence of which
was denied Saturday, was received by
Mr. bryan. for the sole reason that he
had asked for it. AS result of the
discussions growing out Of the exchanges
between the two governments in the Da-
( cia case. a request was made that the
views OF the British government OF the
subject be presented. This was done.
The British communication was care
fully phrased and contains no mention
of the so-called ship purchase bill This
was necessary, as Sir Edward Grey
could hardly he put in the position of
lodging a protest against measure
which has not yet passed either house
of Congress and which does not in terms
declare the intention OF the United
States government TO purchase and Set
on the high seas vessels now flying the
flag on Encland's enemies
Just as clearly as these circumstances
would permit. however. 1t was intimated
to Secretary Bryan that he could not
expect the British government would
silently acquiesce in such action being
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01

ments for starting the Turn to the
Right meetings for a third season
the Y NJ. C. A. got several of the Sun
day schools together on the PROPOSE
ton TO present the film From the
Manager to the Cross" and this was
DONE about 1000 Sunday school mem
bers witnessing the production. The
expenses welle borne by the respective
Sunday schools.
Following this, J. +. Pray, claiming
that the giving Of this program as well
as the Turn to the Right meetings
was an advertisement for the Opera
house, announced that he would open
his thcater the following Sunday and
did SO. putting on a regular program
and taking a dime collection at the
door for Belgian relief" The result
was that Frank D. Robinson opened
his theater on the following Sunday,
and so did Arthur j. Ponsant on Wa
ter street. No tickets were sold, but
the proprietor, or ticket seller, stood
at the door and said, collection a
dime" to those who attempted to en-
ter. The refusal Of one proprietor to
take two pennies offered by small
boy caused the lodging of the first for
NAL complaint.
In the meantime, Supt. Wilbur F.
Gerry of the Christian Civic League
was appealed to. He said that little
could he done as long as the Turn to
the Right meetings were being used
as a pretext and asked the Turn to
the Right committee to postpone the
first meeting until an agreement could
be affected which would not do more
harm than good by opening all the
moving picture theaters for gener-
al secular program. 1t was understood
that the theater proprietors had agreed
to close Sundays, but Mr.. Pray came
ont Saturday with flyers announcing
that he would open Sunday and the
ST nrrl Of n~o.--. followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
BILL TO LICENSE
STEAM FILTERS

Haverhill, Mass. Jan. 31.-A legisla-
tive bill for the licensing Of steam fit
ters was endorsed by the Massachusetts,
Association Of Journeymen plumbers,
steam and gas filters which met here
today Richard T. Leahy of Newton was
elected president; Joseph Calvin Of Bos-
ton, vice president. and Florence D. Mo
Carthy Of Maiden. secretary and treas
urer. The new executive board consists
Of NJ. J. Thornton. Newton; John D.
Bannigan, Boston; Walter Burroughs,
Northampton: D. II. Goodwin, Salem
and John L Logan. Boston.
Nearly every city Of the state was
represented at the convention, 70 dele
gates reporting for % of the 81 locals
of the state. Mayor Albert Bartlett well
coined them to the assembly. The next
convention will be held in Northampton
July "a and Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01

ports as dispatches. coming by way Of
Holland say they are gathering another
fresh army Cor an attack on the User
line.
In addition to the operations which
they are carrying out III many parts q
the African continent, the British are
faced with a rising of the natives of
Nyassaland where three settlers have
been killed Tie situation is now we'll
in hand according t" Official informal
ton. Tie appearance 81 the German
submarine U-2l in the Irish sea where
he sank three small steamers mas cans
ell a momcntary futt2r in Shipping cir
c.es. All tie faster steamers, however
have been aUic to elude her and it is
thought she has returned 10 her home
base. traffic between ireland ana England
halius blen resumed.