davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

vacation in Hartford
 Miss Burrows and Mise Ware Of Pawtuxet. R. l.. are spending few fevs with Mrs. George Geer of Plain. Hfil.
 albert Montgomery of Providenos fs visiting Mrs George Geer of Plain Hill.
 Mrs Mary D. Pierce is spending q week at the home of Mrs. M- B. White on Peck'a Corner.
 fhurston Ldilihrtdge has returned Liifbrtdge has returned home after a stay at the home of Mrs. Dwight
 Mrs- Henry LaPterTe and grand daughter, Miss Betty La Pierre of Peck's Corner spent Saturday a< Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Not RosenthaIs Wife.

A Norwich citizen who claims ac- Quaintance with the facts corrects the statements that Dora Gilbert, formerly proprietress of a resort in this city, was the wife of Herman Rosenthal, the victim of the gunmen in the Beck CT case. Mrs. Rosenthal, it is stated, is most exemplary woman, but the Dora Gilbert, once of Norwich, was a sporting friend of her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
2.ooo PEOPLE HEAR
 CONCERT IN PARK,
Orchestra Programme Drew Big Crowc
 There Sunday Afternoon.

We'll up to 1000 people, and perhaps more. 1t was estimated by Supt. John Duff, were at Monegan park Sunday afternoon for the concert from 8 to 5 o'clock by the Davis theatre orchestra, directed by Glen w. Phillips.
 It was an orderly and quiet crowd. too, that made no trouble for the park custodians. but applauded generously the good work of the musicians. The new bandstand which has been erected by Superintendent Dun was occupied for the first time at this concert.
 The day was the first. too. in which the new monkey house has been occu- pied by the pair of small monkeys that formerly had somewhat cramped quar- ters in the toolhouse,
 The simians apparently appreciated their greater freedom and it was cer- tain the children in the crowd of visit ors were glad to haveNa better oppor- tunity to see the amusing antics of the two monkeys.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

arms were affected most. They broke open and would not heal and were very painful at times Her clothing irritated when ever it came in con- tact with the sore places She would scream when ve bathed her.
 -They said 1t vas eczema I sent fer . free sample of Cuti- cara Goap and Ofnt-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Miss Lucy Edmundson, daughter of Calvin Edmundson, celebrated her eighth birthday Wednesday. when . party of ten children gathered at her home. Games were played and later refreshments were served. A peanut hunt was won by Miss Gladys Fischer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Personals.

Mrs Fannie Holmes is spending time at Ocean Beach at the cottage of Mrs. Morgan Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hale of Boston who have been visiting Mr. Halss mother. Mrs- Q. Hale of I4athrop ay- Hili, R. l.
 Mrs. Abbie Hale and Miss Cecile Hale left Saturday for a visit with Arthur Hale in Ellington Conn
 Mrs Edwin Willard and Mrs. Har- old Farnham are vpending several
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Ladias' AuxIIlary.

U | The annual clamhal<e and outing of the local I.adies' auxiliary A. O. H, was held Sunday in the PoneHah conn., panYs grove off Merchants. avenue. with gentleman friends as special guests.
 There were about TO who sat down to the tables, and the bake Waa served by the Faftville Ciambake assoeia- ton.
 Festivities were in order in the early forenoon and various ways of entertainment were enjoyed. One of the most entertaining and big features of the day was the vaudeville sketch staged by Victor Fountain and Chris caron, assisted by q sextette consisting pie and Katherine Sullivan, Mary Pha- lean and Sophia Krodei, and also the auxiliary chorus. Owing to the heat, oply a few races were held, and Mrs. J. J. Donovan won the ladies' race, with Mrs. Mary Coleman second. 9eHtle- mans race was captured by William Nolan. with Peter Malone second. At IF o'clock the merry gathering sat down to a dinner consisting of
 Sandwiches. Fried Eels. | Clam Chowdef, Soda Crackers.
 Brown and White Bread. | Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers. |, Sliced Beets and Lettuce. | The Daka was served aL O'CLOCK and consisted of the following:
 Fried Bluehsh with Gravy.
 Clam Frttters. Sweet Corn
 White and Brown Bread
 Sausages. Clans. LobSters
 Sliced Cucumbers, Tomatoes and Lettuce
 Watermelon and Ice Cream.
 This is one of the many outings the ladies are planning for the coming month, and the committes in charge consisting of the president of the or der, Miss Mary Clarke, and Miss Az nes Malone, deserved much credit foI the pleasant time the ladies had
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

Mary Burdick of Pecks Corner.
 MT, and Mrs. Horace 6meed of Greenfield, Mass.. are the guests of their cousin. Mrs. ThuFstcp D. Bar Der at her home on Peck's Corner.
 Mss Mary Buckley Is spending her
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Rain Stopped Activities at Green

Saturdays shower tnterferTed with activities around the green The Juniors who were selling lemonade were obliged to take refuge in the chapel and the ball game which was in progress was stopped
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Rootars Acoom,anind Taan.

A large delegation of rooters accom- panied the baseball team to Williman- tic Sunday afternoon when the local club played against the Emeralds and won, 3 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Charles Prentice, who has been passing few weeks at the Williman- tic camp ground, was here Sunday and left for a few days stay at Winter green Point, Quaker Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Al Farmers Dance at oswegatchie.

Norwich people present on Friday evening at the farmers dance at the Oswegatchie house included Miss Dor Is Hall. Mir. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, MT. and Mrs. Edmund ". Perkins, MT. and Mrs. William Norton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Held Field Day

The Mems League of the Taftvifie Congregational church held e field day at the farm of MT, and Mrs. Na- than 5. Bushnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

James Graham and family left Satur- day for Fishers Island, where they will spend the next two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

A. Boyd, Jr, Stanley Mulkin, w. Connors. William Boyd and H. Ryd- holm are camping out at Groton Long Point for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

George Kay of Piainfield is tn guest of friends in town for a tes days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Henry froeger of Deep River, who made a short visit here. has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
 DAUGHTER or DEMOCRACY

Tee Much Restricted Under Meaarehi- eai Governments to Be Feasible There.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Charles Young, Charles Ogden and V. R. Allen are camping out at the drawbridge this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
covernor coInc to Block IsIand.

Governor Marcus H. HoIconab, who has been at his home fin Gouthington of late, will leave in few days for, Block Island. He will be accompanied by Marcelius B. Wilcox of Southfng- tom.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Mr. and Mrs. Thoma,

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood and family are passing two weeks at Pleasant View, and their daughter. Miss Grace Greenwood. of Hartford, Is also passing her annual vacation with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

A number of local men went on a fishing and grabbing trip over Sunday in the vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Small Business for Fire Dspartment.

July was a small month for the Ire department. as the whole number of alarms for which the companies am sWered was only nine. Of these three were bell alarms This makes a small start for the first month in the fire departments year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Napoleon Peppin left Sunday after. noon for New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Harry Bell was in New London Sat- uFday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
PAINFUL ECZEMA
 ON BABY'S NECK
knd Arms. Broke 0utin Water Blis- ters. Clothing Irritated. Would Scream When Bathed. Cuticura Frees From Eczema.

yefHson. 1fes-~whsn my baby was two months old eczema broke out on her in water blistera Her neck and under the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Outing Pestnoned.

The Mems league outing, which was to take place last Saturday afternoon, was postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

John Mccormick of New York is a home with his folks on Central ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
cendltlona

During the next two days tenpera. tures probably will not be quite so high over fhe Middle Atlantic States
 and they will continue low over the north districts east of the Mississippi river.
 settled with quite general showers Monday and also on Tuesday in the The winds along the north and
 Middle Atlantic coasts will be gentle
 to moderate variable. Forecast Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, thunder show CTS Tuesday night. New England; Showers Mondays Tuesday cloudy and cooler. Observations in Norwich The following records. reported from in temperatsare end the barometrio changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Fher Bar. e. m. ........ts's.''s'. 6S'Se Ia m. .-s&..A.s....%......a S4 2s.Ss p. m. ...s............. i6 S0.e0
 Highest ss. lowest 72. Sunday Ther. Bar,
 12 m ..................... 80 so.oS
 6 p. m .......-....... IS $e.o7 Highest S4, lowest 72. Comparisons
 Predictions for Saturday: Partly
 saturday's weather: Cloudy and
 threatening with a shower in the afternoon and clearing weather in the evening.
 Predictions for Sunday; Fair. Sundays weather; Morning cloudy followed hV cI0ar wNafhor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Moses Lambert of Bristol spent tht week end here with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

nnent and could sec an Improvement after the first application l bought moro and before had used the Soap and one box Of the Ointment she was free from the ecze- ma" Eigne0 MrE Frank Tihhetta.
 October 2z. 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mall
 With a2-p. Skin Beck on request. Ad- dress postcard "cptieuFa, Dept. H. 1es- toa.r Sold throughout the world
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
PersonaIs and Netes

Mrs. D. c. Murphy has returned home after passing the past week in Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
People on Vacations.

Mir and Mrs. A. E. Pingree and fam fly are spending two weeks at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Fred Pruviel was in Providence Sum- dav
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Chauncey Geer of Prospect stree was in Willimantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
NORWICH TOWN

Miss Lucy Edmundsen Celebrated Eighth 5irthday-Menis League of TaftviIIs cepsrssaSienaI Church Held Field Day at the Bushnell Farrs-Other Locals,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

BORN PIKE--In Norwich, Aug. 1, q con to Mir. and Mrs. r. A Pike of No. 70 Hamil- ton avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Larch-is-the commonest tree in Ire land.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Rugs for Summer Cottages
Rattania Rugs

The new vaterpFeef and weather proof Rugs suitable fer the poref or any room in the home.
 eise saxeo inehea regular si.aS value. reduced to...,,. 08< Sine asxTa inches regular sl7s value. reduced to. .9l AZ sise exs feet regular 3STs value, reduced to. te...........3A.6( Size . feet. inches \ 10 feet ( inches. value ss.ke. at.,...86.Tt Size sx12 feet resuiaP s1e.so value. reduced te....-..-...99.6(
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

John Reardon made an automobil, trip to Springfield Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
0ltGBlrllRtiil.
TIE WEATHER

Mer,Ni0h. Monday. AuQ. R 1RfH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
eun. NEoon and TIdea.
GREENEVILLE
Miss May Ward Rendered. Surprise Party-Lecal Young Men Camping Notes


 A delightful surprise was given Miss May Ward in honor of her birthday at the home of her cousin, James Ward, Fourteenth street. Friday evening. Among those there entertained were Miss Elizabeth McMillan, who sang several Scotch songs in beautiful style; Miss May Ward. who delighted her hearers with selections from Tanne- hauser and Il Trovatore; piano solos by Louise White. Miss Bessie Maloney of New London and William White of Taftville. Ice cream and refreshments were enjoyed by all. and the party broke up at a late hour.
 Nctes-
 William Hartinge spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 John Reardon made an automobile trip to Springfield Sunday.
 Chauncey Geer of Prospect street was in Willimantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
No&aa.

William Hartinge spent Sunday a Ocean Beach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
CONDITION
Of CROPS| IN
CARTER co.
CONDITIONS ARE ABOUT NORMAL
ACCORDING TO CLOSE OBsERv-
ERS - COTTON ACREAGE DE-
CREASED 20 PER CENT.

According to a close observer and
practical progressive farmer the
crop conditions in Carter county are
about normal, or very nearly so. The
weather has been a trife cold for
March, but this section has faced
exactly the same conditions in years
past. which the inhabitants have for
gotten.
Corn planting was well under way
last week and if the weather remains
pleasant for another week the crop
will be practically planted arou:.d
the first of April which is plenty
early in this section of the state.
Wheat and oats are above the aver
age in quantity and quality, and ev-
erything points to a bumper crop in
these grains. In regard to cotton
acreage former estimate that the
acreage would be reduced from 20 to
% per cent still holds good, taking
the county as whole Some may be
tempted to plant heavily, on account
of the recent spurt in prices, but a
greater majority will stick to their
earlier resolutions, plant less cotton,
more feedstuff and sufficient garden
stuff to partly maintain the family.
Fruit promises a bountiful yield,
and, although we may have a freeze
early in April and damage the pros
poets, yet it is hardly probable, even
with that, it would be total failure
AS whole, the condition of the
farmers in this county is satisfactory
The farmers are well advanced with
their work, and the prospects are
bright for a successful season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
RELEASED ON REcoGNizANcE.
Robt Thompson, at Request Of His
Attorney, Will Have Trial.

Robert f. Thompson was in the
city today on a brief visit with Rev.
c. R. Baker and family. He return
cd to Marietta this afternoon. Mr..
Thompson was placed under arrest
two weeks ago charged with killing
a man at Ringing. When the case
was brought before the county at
torney Mr.. Thompson was released
without bond The general impression
was that it was purely a case OF self
defense and that the case would not
be brought to trial. However, Mr..
Thompson's attorney thought the case
should be tried, and he phoned the
county attorney of jefferson county
Yesterday, asking for an examining
trial. Such trial was promised for
either Friday or Saturday OF this
week.
Persons who have recently been
here from Ringing state that Thomp-
son acted within his rights. and they
state that they apprehend no trouble
for him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
Hundred Fifty Lives Lost.

London, March 30.-Upward of 150
lives were lost in the sinking by Ger
man submarines of the African liner
Falaba and the British steamer Ag
uila bound from Liverpool to Lisbon.
The Falaba, which was torpedoed
in st. Georges Channel Sunday after
noon, carried a crew of 80 and about
100 passengers, and of this total only
40 were rescued or those rescued
eight died later from exposure.
The Aguila had crew of ~ and 3
passengers of these 90 of the crew
and all the passengers were lost.
In both cases, on sighting the SUBJ
marine, the captain tried to escape by
putting on all speed possible, but the
underwater craft overlook the steam
ers, showing that Germany now has
some of her most modern submarines
engaged in the blockade operati tons
against England.
The captain of the Falaba, who
was one of those lost, was given five
minutes to get his passengers and
crew into the boats, but, according to
the survivors, before this vas possible
a torpedo was fired, striking the en-
gine room and causing a terrible ex-
plosion. Many persons were killed,
and the steamer sank in ten min
utes.
Trawlers. which happened TO be
in the vicinity, rescued most OF those
who were saved; others got away
in the boats which were ready for
launching and which were quickly
lowered when the order was given
to abandon the ship.
Those who were still on the steam
er when the explosion occurred were
thrown into the sea. and Il toox the
fishermen an hour or more to pick
up the persons in the water who
managed to keep themselves aioat.
The Aguila was attacked off the
Pembrokeshire coast. The submarine,
which in this case was the UPS,
opened fire with her gun shells from
which killed a woman passenger. the
chief engineer and two of the crew.
Even after the crew had commenced
to lower the boats, according to the
story of the survivors. the Germans
JCONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
SHERIFF GETS
BOY CAUGHT
At C0ALGATE
YOUTH WHO ATTEMPTED TO ROB
UNCLE is NOW IN TROUBLE =
SHERIFF GARRETT NOTIFIES
OFFICERS.

Yesterday a youth. who has been
living with his uncle, Fred Cessna,
negotiated a little stunt that landed
him in the hands of the law and
places him in position to lose some
of his liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cessna have lived
here for several years, but recently
concluded to move back TO Illinois
They sold their household effects,
and Mrs. Cessna had $1O7 of the
money in a purse. which the boy
found, appropriated, and hit the trail
for other parts.
Sheriff Garrett was notified and he
Immediately got in communication
with the sheriffs of surrounding coun-
ties, with the result that the boy was
apprehended at Coalgate by the sher-
in. and will be returned here for
hearing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
SUBMARINE
BEING MOVED
NEARER SHORE
AMERICAN SUBMARINE F-4 NOV
ED THREE HUNDRED FEET
NEARER SHORE, SAYS MESSAGE
TO NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, March 30.-The sunk
en- submarine B-4 has been moved
three hundred feet nearer shore, ac-
cording to Honolulu message to the
navy department today.
Rear Admiral Moore at Honolulu
cabled to Secretary Daniels the fol-
Smith, commanding the searching
fleet:
''We know location within radius
of fifty yards; depths vary from forty
to sixty fathoms; Honolulu harbor
light bearings 2i degrees true dis
tance $500 yards"
This dispatch was the first re-
port the department had received
since Admiral Moore cabled Friday
night that the boat had been located
In fifty fathoms of water.
All hope that any of the crew OF
twenty one might be alive was aban-
doned two days ago, but department
officials and naval officers are await
ing anxiously for any information
throwing light on how the little
vessel went to her doom. It is feared
however, that the submarine may
prove the tomb of her crew and that
it never Will be known what accident
befell her. Naval officers say that
If the boat is covered by 300 feet of
water it is very unlikely that she
can be raised. Reports that grapnels
have brought up parts of the super
structure of the F-4 have not been
confirmed by official dispatches. Of
iicials think the presence Of oil and
the rising of bubbles must have
enabled the searchers TO discover the
submarines position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
Shoes Led to Arrest

Fort Worth, Tex, March 30.-The
two negroes, who were lodged in the
Dallas Jail today for the murder OF
Joseph Jackson and John Ryan, were
arrested by Detective Grimes of the
Katy and Sheriff Gallagher of Denton
County.
Both negroes made statements to
Detective Grimes. The negroes state
that they boarded the fruit train when
it stopped for water at Gravel Pit,
twenty-five miles north of Fort Worth.
The train had hardly gotten under
way. when the brakemen discovered
the negroes on the train. Green gave
then 25 cents to allow him to ride to
Denton, but Lawson did not have any
money and dispute arose. The brake
men insisted that Lawson get off at
the next stop. An argument ensued
and Lawson drew his revolver and
fired three shots into Jacksons body
and two into Ryans. Death was in
stantaneous.
The negro Green watched his COM
panion murder the brakemen, but as
sisted in no way in the brutal af-
fair. The killing occurred at Smoots
From Smoots Spur to Denton is elev-
en- miles, and while the train ran along
those eleven miles, the two negroes
held the two dead brakem'en on top
of the car. When the train reached
the outskirts of Denton, the two ne
groes alighted from the train.
The clothing of the negroes was COW
cred with blood and the first thought
of the murderer and his companion
was to hide the evidence of the crime.
A bloody pair of shoes which Green
hid under a freight shed. was respon-
sibe for the two arrests.
Railroad men found the bloody
shoes and Detective Grimes started
an investigation. A shoe merchant
identified them as pair that had
been stolen from his shop several days
previous. The railroad detective was
positive that the guilty party or par
ties were Denton men. A hunt for
the owner Of the stole shoes was be-
gun. resulting in Green's arrest. Law
sons arrest followed on Tuesday
In their confessions the negroes
told Detective Grimes where he could
find the watches stolen from the
dead brakemen. Up to an early hour
this morning the watches had not
been recovered.
Clarence Green is the porter at the
Oatman hotel and is 10 years old
Gene Lawson is 26 years old and is
a laborer, but is out Of employment.
A total OF s70O reward has been
offered for the arrest and conviction
of the guilty parties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
N. H. NJ COY +,
DIED THIS
MORNING
PIONEER CITIZEN, AFTER LIN
GERlNG ILLNESS PASSES AWAY
- FUNERAL SERVICES WE'D.
NESDAY AFTERNOON,

After lingering illness, N. II. Nc
Coy, one Of the pioneer citizens Of
Ardmore, died at his home on B
street southwest Mr.. Mccoy suf-
fered stroke of paralysis some
time ago, and from the first little
hope was extended for his recovery.
He sank gradually, until the end
came this morning at two o'clock.
Deceased was in his seth year at
the time Of his death For many
years he was deputy clerk of the
southern district of Indian Territory,
under Judge Campbell, and proved to
be a most efficient officer. After
statehood, he engaged in various
pursuits, and for some time was sec
retary of the Commercial club, in
which position he accomplished much
for the city.
He is survived by his wife and
three children-a son and two daugh-
ters,-who are in distant parts of
the country and it will be impossible
for them to arrive in time for the
funeral
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the family residence on
b street, southwest, tomorrow after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock by DR.. c. C.
Weith of the First Presbyterian
with interment in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
Fierce Battle Continues.

Venice, via London, March 3O.-Dis-
patches to Budapest newspapers say
that the battle is raging with un-
diminished violence in the Uzsok pass
TO the west. The difficulties exper-
fenced by the troops because of the
rough character of the ground and
the weather conditions are said to be
enormous. Although the weather is
warmer, snow still lies on the ground
to a depth of several feet, rendering
the movements of the troops and the
transport of munitions extremely
hard.
The Russians, the dispatches say,
have concentrated greatly increased
forces of troops in the Uzsok pass
and, aided by continual reinforce
ments, maintain incessant attacks
upon the Austrian positions.
One correspondent says these at
tacks thus far have been successfully
repulsed.
The Austrian ministry of railways
announces that no Easter excursion
trains will be run. The Austrian
war office has declined to accede to
the public demands that facilities be
given them to send eastern gifts to
the troops at the front, declaring
that weather and traffic conditions
render such a parcel post service
impossible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-30
Heayv Russian Losses

Berlin, March 30.-An official an
nouncement today says, near krasno
pol, Russia, the Germans captured
three thousand men, seven machine
guns, one cannon, and several ammuni.
ton cars. Two thousand Russians
were killed there Near kimIi, the
Germans captured six hundred prison
ers. Other Russian night attacks in
this section also failed. On the west
Iery and sapping engagements.