davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
MET HORRIBLE DEATH
Victor Turseon Killed While Thresh-
 ing In Canadian Barn.

Victor Turgeon, carpenter, who at various times has made his home with his aunt, Mrs. Frank LeClair in Put nam, and who is well known in the north end of the city, met a horrible death in Canada last week Thursday.
 According to a Montreal paper Fur geon had been visiting his brother-i -in- law, Eugene Duval, in St. Rosalie de Bagot The harvesting had been done and the two men were working in the large barn threshing the grain. The power used was a gasoline engine. Du- val left the barn for a few minutes and when he returned the first thing he noticed was his brother -in-law's s vest lying on the floor. He then dis covered an arm and a large pool of blood. A further search disclosed the badly mangled body of Turgeon in a wagon in the rear of the barn.
 Just how the accident happened no one knows. Just before Duval left the barn Turgeon said that the engine needed some water and he started to put It in. It is thought that he must have been caught in the driving belt and after his arm was torn off it re- leased him and his body and was thrown to the wagon where it was found.
 The funeral services were held in the locGl church and burial took place in the local cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
PRooREssIvEs BACK IN
 THE REPUBLICAN, FOLD.
Former Ambassador Herriek Tells Members of Hamilton Club, Chicago.


 Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Myron, T. Her rick. former ambassador to France, made two addresses here today. At a luncheon at the Hamilton club he told the members of that republican organization that the progressives were back in the fold. At the Chica- the tariff as a great present problem.
 We are living at a moment oi transient industrial prosperity based on the abnormal conditions of war tfme," said MT. Herrick, But the haunting remembrance of conditions as tEey existed for months before the war and the certain knowledge that as they were they will be again with the coming of peace unless steps are taken in prevention, make the tarin question of paramount i'm portance to us now. The increase in revenue which is apparently necessary IT our new defence measures are to be rightly financed, the fact that the beet and cane sugar duty takes full effect, the desirability of retaining the dye-making business which Is being developed or can be developed in this country-are other important reasons which should demand immediate action Men of all parties are free to admit that the present tariff measure has failed to accomplish what was hoped from it, not only as a protective measure, but also as a means Of rais- ing revenue. And, most important of all, it leads directly to a repetition of the disaster of 1893, from which we have been saved thus far only by the indirect results of the war;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
DENIAL THAT GERMANY IS TO ISSUE FOURTH LOAN.
Provided With Ample Financial Means
 to Conduct War Till Spring.

Berlin. Nov. Is Cby wireless to Say yville) e)-Reports that Germany was about to issue her fourth war loan are denied by the Overseas News agency in a statement today.
 The announcement made by Dr. Karl Helfferich. secretary of the treas ury, in the reichstag, still holds good" !" says the news agency. Germany Is provided with ample financial means for continuing the war until the com ing spring. Therefore, no sane per- soa in Germany expects a new war loan in the immediate future"
 The news agency in it's statement contrasts the conditions under which the French war loan is issued with those under which the recent German loan was handled. criticizing severely many points in the French loan terms and comparing the madversely with the German transaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
REPORTS ON CONDITION
 OF DAIRY, FARMS.
Commissioner Advocates One Stand
 ard of Sanitary Regulations.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 1s.-Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Frank H. Stadtemueller has received re- ports rom the inspectors of his de- partment of the condition of dairies on farms throughout the state. He fids from the reports that Nsany of the dairies are in an unsanitary con- dition and the number much greater than he expected. The reports show that Hartford county is not an excep- tion and that there are quite a num- Der of farms here where conditions exist which are not in accord with the laws of sanitation. The worst conditions have been found on farms in the tobacco belt, though some of the milk farms in the tobacco belt were thoroughly sanitary. Commis- sioner Stadtmueller said that a great deal of trouble was caused by the conflict of authority. There were some towns in the state where the farms were examined by six different authorities having as many different standards of sanitation. He was of the opinion that better results would be obtained if there was only one au- thority to enforce sanitary regulations and that the state was preferably the best authority.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
DANIEL s6N AND PUTNAM NEWS

week: Mrs. Rose Bessennette, Mrs. Della Shippee. Manager Musical Com edy Company Orpheum Theater, Eus- tance Beaugard, John H. Wallor.
 Christmas Sale.
 The Civic Federation requests vol untary contributions of food and fancy articles for a Christmas sale to be held at the home of Mrs. E. H. Reach, Dec. 10. There will be no further so- liciting.-Ady.
 Forward Movement lnaugurated.
 What has been designated as a For ward Movement is to be inaugurated Sunday by the Baptist. Methodist and Congregational churches. This move ment will continue through several weeks and will be followed, after the holidays, by a week of prayer. Letters to all the members of these churches were sent out Thursday. The object of the. meetings is to reach the un- churched. to increase the attendance of members and arouse generally greater interest in the practice of re- ligion. A special series of topics for the meeting is arranged.
 State Road Extension.
 During the winter months some ef- fort may be made, it is understood, to interest the state highway department in extending the construction of the state h1ShWay eastward from Daniel son to the Rhode Island line at Little Rest. This highway is now built as far east from DahieIson as the Mag zerefH place, the old Vaughan place, about halfway to South Killingly No extension of this route has been made during 1915. This is the trunk line route from Providence to Hartford, the shortest route between the two places, via Danielson, and is all state road from Providence to the Connecticut line, about five miles east of here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19

R6v. W. Q. Swaffieid to Preach at uaipn Thanksgiving Serviee-Fake Phete Men Left Unpaid 6iils-Wed- dinn @f Lieut.. Albert H. Warren and s@ Mlae 0!adys P. Van Steenbers. Mir. and Mrs. Earl winslow leave today for 9 week end visit with rel- atiyse at Jefferson. Mass. 1. A. F. Woodward, w. K. Litch and H. r. Glendining were among the nLmber of DanieIson men at Hartford for the meeting of Shriners. VIII Speak at Taft School.
 Mrs. Roy chamberlin of Saranac Lake, N. r., is visiting here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs. ,ReN. MT. Ehamberlin will spend . fewYdays here next week and John B. Morgan, of Warren, R. l., was q visitor with friends in Daniel z son Thufsday.asV the usual holiday arrangements for local postal service on Thanksgiving day. The rural service will be sus- pended.
 : ;. Mrs ". D. swafield and children have returned from. Maiden. where they have been staying for three weeks.
 To Attend Game. Y Principal and Mrs. Ernest R. War :7ren wlll be in Cambridge tomorrow for the Yale-Harvard game.
 Mrs. Raymond Allen will have the !. members of the Womau's Missionary societies Of. the Baptist church at her home for ehe aifntal thank offering meeting thisSafternoon Union Thanksgiving Service.
 Rev. W. D. Swafheld is to preach the sermon at the annual union Thanksgiving service in the Congre- gGtfcnal churchAnext Wednesday eve- ming. A special musical program has been arrnpgedf
 Friends here are receiving cards from Charles James and Lyndall Lo- geo. en route to California, the cards postmarked at Salt Lake City.
 Mrs. Henry "A. Bachelder of Paw tuCket was a visitor with friends in Dan.eison Thursday.
 ,'' PaEt HS:s Swaf1eld was in Providence ThursdHy,} afternoon attending the au- tomobile show.
 Fake Photo Men Left Pieture-and
 Bills.
 Landlord S. Pendar Humphrey of the WabhaQuasset Inn mas a collection if ph0tographs left here by the four men who skipped from Jewett City with bills unpaid. Incidentally they 'negiected to pay their local hotel bills hefore departing.
 Letters Unclaimed.
 -Eetters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local post office this
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
FOOD SOURINC IN STOMACH CAUSES
 INDIGESTION, GAS
APAPE's DAPEPsIN" ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE
 MINUTES

Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage--do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undi- gested food; breath foul; tongue coat ed-just take little Pape's Diapep- sin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress.
 Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occas- sionally keeps this delicate organ reg ulated and they eat their fayorite foods without fear.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief Is Pape's Dia- pepsin which costs only fifty cents for large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful-it digests food and sets things straight. so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake. don't go on and on with a weak. disordered stomach. it's so unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
GERMANY HAS ALL
 THE COTTON SHE NEEDS.
Not Affected by Prevention of Ship
 ments to, Switzerland.

Berlin; Nov. IS (by wireless to Say not only has all the cotton she needs for military pur- poses for several years. but new fields of supply are now open to her, says the Overseas News agency today. Prevention of cotton shipments to Switzerland on the contention that the material would find its way to Ger many and be used for making explo- sives will hurt the neutral nation but will not injure Germany, 1t declares on commenting on Swiss reports that the entente powers have stopped cotton shipments for Swiss mills.
 Competent German authorities state that the German army is sufficiently provided with cotton for several years" the news agenc says. In ad- dition. huge quantities can be obtain ed from Turkey by way of the Danube, and even if all shipments were stop ped Germany is provided with the ma terial for an indefinite time.T
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
sEAMEN's ACT APPROVED
 BY THE A. F. OF L.
Opposition Expressed to Any Efforts to
 Weaken the Measure.

San Francisco. Nov. 1S.-The sea- mems act was approved unanimously today in resolutions adopted in the thirty fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor. Oppo- sitfon was expressed to any efforts to weaken the measure and regret was voiced at the interpretation of several provisions by the department of com merce.
 we protest most earnestly" read the resolution, against any weaken that it be strengthened in it's safety provisions.
 We regret that the department of commerce has deemed it its duty to give to some of it's provisions a con- struction which we believe to be con- trary not only to the spirit of the law but to the letter"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
MILITARY WEDDING.
Marriage of Lieut.. Albert Fl. Warren, U. S. A., and Miss Gladys F. Van Sfeenbero

The following from last Saturdays issue of a Saugerties, N. Y. paper is relative to the wedding in that place on the afternoon of that day of Miss Gladys F. Van Steenberg of that city and Lieutenant Albert Henry Warren U. s. A., son of Captain and Mrs William H. Warren of Danielson:
 Surrounded by the national emblem and in front of a large bank of ferns in the Congregational church at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Miss Glays F Van Steenberg, only daughter of MT and rMs. Nathan Van Steenberg, of Main street, became the wife of Lieu tenant Albert Henry Warren, U S A.. now stationed at Fortress, Monroe but whose home is in 'Danielson Conn.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Herbert Jones, pastor, in the presence of about t50 guests from Saugerties, Kingston. New York, Bos-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19

GSAtS Fs Dft99S S0SS WI @'NS'~S
 Victor Turseon Meets Horrible
 Death While on Canadian Visit.
 Speaker Frank Healey of the last house of representatives is to address meeting of the newly formed Repub- lican club a week from this evening
 Miss Helen s. Scammell will have the members of the W. c. T. U. at her home for a meeting this afternoon.
 DanieY J. Byrne was recently in Hartford on a business trip.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick is spending a few days in Boston.
 Election Warning.
 Mayor Archibald Macdonald has is sued the call for the city election on Dec. 6.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Eastford Thursday.
 Members of the Putnam Country club were at the links Thursday even ing for the tournament games being played.
 Joseph A. Lewis of willimantic was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday.
 pr. J. A. Gaucher, formerly of Will limantic, is now a resident here, on Providence street.
 Riverpoint Pastor to Speak.
 Rev. S. T. Barber of Riverpoint, R, l., is to preach at the Advent church here Sunday in exchange with Rev George Stone.
 Cyril Remillard, Alcide St. Onge and George Lewis. Jr. as a committee of Cargill council, K. of C., have pre- pared resolutions relative to the death of P. M. Leclair and L.. Annie Beau dreault.
 Deserted Wife Seeks Divorce. Annie E. Briggs has entered suit for divorce from Louis F. Briggs, now of parts unknown. County Commissioners J. A. Dady E. H. Corttis and Urgele Lafrance are to hold a meeting at the children'f home today. Rev. H. A. Beade in Virginia. Rev Harry A. Beadle pastor of the Congregational church in Pomfret, is visiting relatives in Virginia. John B. Byrne was a visitor ir Woonsocket Thursday. Charles A. Frankman of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam l Thursday.
 Rev. G. c. Scrivener, district super. | intendent, is to be at the Methodist ! church Dec. for the second quarterly conference.
 Offering for Hospital. A Thanksgiving offering for the Day | Kimball hospital is to be taken at thu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Irregularities in Accounts Charged.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1S.-Charges that Alvah H. Martin, republican national committeeman for Virginia, is guilty Of irregularities in his accounts as clerk of the Norfolk county court have been filed in the court, it became known today, by a special investigat- ing committee appointed by Judge of the charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
PUTNAM

Warning for City EIection-TemPera- ture Drops to g Desrees-Mrs. Louis F. Briggs Sues for Divorce Victor Turseon Meets Horrible Death While on Canadian Visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
Associate Justice Lamar Improves.

Washington, Nov. IS. = Associate Justice Lamar of the supreme court has so far improved from the illness which has kept him off the bench dur ing the present term that he is ex- peced to resume his duties soon aft e. January. Cases which have been awaiting consideration by the full court vii probably be assigned for argument at date in January or Feb runry. Justice Lamar is no longer confined to his bed, out so far has not haan out rf flaora
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-19
DANIELSON

R6s. w. Q. Swafiieid to Preach at
 uaien ThanlsssivIns Serviee-Fake ' Phete Men Left Unpaid 6iils-Wed-
 diun ef Lieut.. Albert H. Warren and 2 Mlee 0ladys P. Van Steenberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

the United States agrees that we must not 20 70
with Germany over the Lustania So far as we know not
one representative paper has taken the opposite stand
The poise, the balance, Of the American people thus
manifested is most admirable. There OppoT-
tunity work up great fever, and TO plunge this
country into the vortex through miscaed patriotism
That tragedy has been happily averted
Nobody wants The administration at Wash
ngton claim credit for keeping the country out
of with Germany" for it would the denUnca-
ton Of the whole country If it should take opposite
course. The country is practically united in this
thought.
Now what is the motive of the thought? Is It fear?
Fear Of losing money, trade life? Fear of future
sequences? Fear Of endless complications in interna
tonal affairs? Or is it truly moral horror Of waging
wal, righteous hate Of using armed force? We shall
not attempt to these queries. Men must do
their own thinking.
Our government had previously issued a formal,
positive official warning that it would hold Germany
to strct accountability" and have experienced
the deliberate and premeditated murder of 100 of
citizens by foreign government, perpetrated under
conditions Of peculiar atrocity, and have not the
slightest idea what to do about IT. so we write another
note.
We are cOunseled to keep calm" but the counsel
is unnecessary. Nobody seems to be very much dis
turbed about it. The thing all agreed upon
is that we do not want to go to war about it.
Light on the American governments attitude
garng the loss of life the Lustania Is afforded by
the course of the government in Mexican affairs Pres
dent Taft warned the Americans in Mexico to get out
and stay out, and many times the government has
nOunced way and another that it could not and
would not undertake to protect Americans in Mexico;
Americans have been told that they entered the
public only at their personal risk and they have
been given to understand that their government would
not lift finger to protect them from death, violence,
o. despoliatiOn
Would it be consistent to ask Germany to afford
a degree Of protection to people the high
IN time of that have refused to afford to
own people in Mexico along the boTder2 Americans
who feel that they must travel to Europe might 90
IN American other neutral ships, but even these
would be subject to attack.
A valued subscriber the other day stopped the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

with the whole business that they have
invested their money in Mexican stock
and have gone happily to work in a red
shirt once more
The best Wallets are imported In
fact America produces very few Wallets
and those Of poor quality There is
something in the American atmosphere
which prevents the production Of per
feet Wallets. An American made valet
may serve successfully for few weeks.
but he is likely at the end Of the time
TO bang his masters head against the
bureau and to go away and run Tor al
derman- There is no stability among
The native grown Wallets
The finest Wallets come from England.
There valetting is an art and a ueredi-
tarv talent A man who has pulled on
the shoes OF a British peer for 20 years
is prouder of the fact than the Ameri-
can manufacturer who made the said
shoes.
However there is one fault Of the
English valet when used in America
He is too cold and chilly and VIII not
relax sufficiently 10 discuss baseball
with his master In order TO enjoy
valet thoroughly one must go TO Eu-
rope, where he flourishes. and not try
TO import him to a soil TO which ne is
not indigenous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12

Gander, Uncle Butter. the goat gentle
man, VIZ. Whitewash, the polar bear,
and Dr. Possum-
Il wish you would go look for Uncle
Wiggily." Nurse Jane said. and the
animals all promised they would. sam
mic and Susie Littletail. the rabbits;
Johnnie and Billie Bushytail, the SPUR
rels. and many Of the animal children
Joined in the search
But il was Jimmie Caw-Caw. the
crow boy, flying through the woods,
who found the poor rabbit gentleman
hanging by his heels from the dangling
string trap.
"Oh. Uncle Wiggily2' cawed Jimmie.
as he saw his rabbit friend. How did
this happenT'
Please don't stop to ask questions"
Uncle Wiggily said, for he was in
great pain. Get me down. Jimmie, and
I'll tell you afterward how it hap
pened-"
'I'u unite the knot in the cord. and
have you down right away" cried
Jimmie But first he pulled a lot OF
SOFT green moss, like velvet carpet,
underneath Uncle Wiggily, 50, the rab-
bit gentleman would not be hurt when
/ he fell. Then Jimmie with his strong
bill, loosed the knot in the trap cord
Uncle Wiggily's paws slipped out and
he fell in 2 heap on the soft moss
That did not hurt him. however.
OF course, the rabbit gentleman was
- an 81 anu W Gu anu sore rom nav
ing hung so long, head downward.
by his paws in the trap, but DR.. Pos
sum put some salve on him, making
him well again.
We'll. I haven't been caught in a
carrot trap since I was a young and
foolish rabbit" Uncle Wiggily said as
I he slowly and limpingly hoped home
l TO mis- hollow stump bungalow. And
hope I'm never caught again"
4 hope so, too" spoke Nurse Jane.
: Then she gave him some hot sca bbage
/ pie for supper and Uncle Wiggily felt
( better. And the next story will be
about Uncle WiggHy and the frog BOYS
that is, il the roller skate doesn't
! slide down the front steps and run
| over the tail of the pussy cat in the
I baby carriage--Copyrigh 1918, by
/ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-12
Valet Is Part Map and Part Dry Nurse; Painless
Method Of Adjusting Collars and Collar Buttons

VALET is a painless method OF
a finding and adjusting collar but
L \ tons. He is part man and part
dry nurse. His mission in life is to
dress another man and act as custodian
Of his clothes.
A good valet does this so success
fully that his master is relieved from
an worry about his clothes Thus a
very rich man is enabled to become as
carefree regarding his trousers and
shirts as a tramp
1t viii thus readily be seen that a
valet is a great luxury However, not
everyone can have a valet he Is as eG-
pensive 60 maintain as an autmoDile
and q lot harder to learn to run. Many
a man who has Wrestsd S1IO00,OOO out
of the stubborn Rocky mountains after
wears Of endeavor has yelled Tor help
when it comes to maintaining valet
in the style to which he has been ae-
customed, and has had to totter Wearliy
through life putting the studs IN ms
dress shirt himself
There are few sights more painful
than that Of a lonely, new laid mllllon-
afre. trying TO make a companion anu
an affable human being out OF a NaLeI
VINO mas been brought up with a duke
md Getting instead only cold ana SUI
percilious humility