davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

opportunity for conversation. Indeed, when the correspondent approached the group they were laughing at a story Of the lieutenant. He was tell ing them of devoted orderly. The lieutenant had been sent to the hosr pital as result of poison gas. T should have left the hospital after three days" said the lieutenant, but my orderly would not let me"
 Have any shells burst around here yet?"
 'Not very near. This big gun is my's aviators see 1t we can easily move it"
 You can't see any Germans from here, can your"
 fI have been at the front eleven months" said the lieutenant. have seen many dead Germans and many German prisoners, but I have never seen a German in action, except the man in the Taube."
 A half dozen prfvates gathered round and the conversation became general, being interrupted occasional ly by visits to the observatories in the trees, where the correspondent was shown the German lines and could see the shrapnei bursting over both sides. It all seemed too remote. The correspondent observed: Tt does not seem very close to us.'
 Perhaps not just this minute. but in the road there not over fifty feet away they blew up one of our cais- s1rs few days ago and you can go cut and pick up some souvenirs if You wish to-
 These obscrvator:es would be fas- cinating additions to Adirondack camps, being successive flights of stairs with strong, landings, winding round the highest trees, painted the color of trees and covered overhead with foliage. There is no military se- cret about this, for it is wsH known that both sides have the sarce kind of lookouts.
 You men all seem very happy ,' said the correspondent. I've certainly are. We know what we are fighting for; we are we'll treat . cd and we know that we shall win It is men that will win this war pour Ia Patrie." When a French soldiers says pour la Patrie" he says 1t with a thoughtful earnestness that gives one a firm faith in democracy.
 The firing was evidently within short motoring distance to the south east, and the correspondent got up to leave.
 Sorry we could not entertain you with our 1o5mm.," said the lieutenant 'but we never know when we shall get the telephone call" In an artillery action of such mag nitude wait for orders like policemen or hremen, by telephone, and like po- l licemen and fremen they are glad tc see callers in the ~intervals of theil i activity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
cHEsHrRE REFoRMAroRY.

The whole state has been deeply interested in the movement which re- suited in the establishment of the state reformatory at Cheshire It has ap- preciated what an opportunity existed for the work of reclamation in which it is engaged and from time to time the reports which have come from there indicate that it Is rendering a valuable service to young men.
 This reflects to. the credit not only of the advocates of the idea but of those who are engaged in the ad- ministration of the institution, and one feature which will particularly inn press in this respect is the announce ment that during the past year the reformatory has been conducted with in the appropriation and nearly $22, 900 has been returned to the state.
 It was not long ago that attention was attracted to the manner in which the reformatory was being conducted by the employment of the inmates for the improvement of the highway lead ing to the institution. Instead ot keeping them practically idle and in doors there was undertaken work which was needed and the opportunity for preferable outside employment was offered to the young men. It was accepted in the spirit in which it was suggested and it has resulted to the benefit of all concerned, the state in- cluded.
 This appears to be the plan upon which the other affairs of the reform atory are conducted and the state has reason to appreciate the gratifying re. suits that are being shown under the capable direction of that institutions officials. Wise guidance can be ex. pected to yield the best fruits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
REsuLTs ON SUFFRAGE.

Not the least interest in election day questions was manifested in the suf- frage issue before the people of Massa- chusetts, New York and Pennsylvania. In each a hard campaign had been waged by both sides and even though any other result than that which the ballots disclosed would have been much of surprise, the test by no means puts an end to the movement.
 When New, Jersey turned down votes for women after the president had come out as an advocate of it and supported 1t in his own state, it was generally accepted as the prob able outcome in the others, though it did not diminish the ardor of the ad- vocates of 1t or cause those who op- posed it to relinquish their efforts. All the eastern states which have voted upon it have shown that they are not ready for the change though the large number who gave expression to their opinion indicate the tremen- dous amount of effort that was put forward
 That there was not even the satis- faction of close vote in any instance will not, however, end the issue It simply furnishes basis for future action and from the persistency with which the question has been advocated in the past it can be expected that it will be continued with the same char acteristic determination by both sides, with the advocates of it striving to increase the number of those who are favorable and the antis working to gather support for their side Thus far, however, the antis are the victors, but such results as the suffrage work CTS have obtained will be regarded as sufficient reason for encouragement and greater devotion to the cause.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

England, at Malta. Nicolson was found wounded if hours later. He was sent aboard the Queen Elizabeth for hospital treatment and he and soon as he H sufficiently recovered he was sent back to England.
 At Liverpool, after Doyle had been discharged from the English navy and was waiting to obtain passage to America, he met Nicolson by chance. They spent much time in each others company for days Nicolson is now at his home, in Edinburgh, discharged from the army, permanently disabled. His right leg was badly muitilated by shrapEel
 In July the Queen Elizabeth. with others of the newer English battle ships, was withdrawn from Turkish waters and placed on patrol duty in the North Sea. While his ship was being overhauled Doyle served for a time on the battleship Drake. During this period with 50 others he was cap tured on the Belgian coast. The small landing party was surrounded by a large number of Germans. They were captured and marched a mile inland to barbed-wire stockade. That night 20 of them. including Doyle, escaped. Their guard was insufficient and they surprised and bound the only sentry barring their path to freedom. They reached the coast at 10 o'clock that night. The searchlights of the Drake were active and they had little difh- culty in attracting her<attention.
 Under present conditions on the blocka ding fleet in the North Sea the men serve four hours on duty and then have eight hours off. The food is good. he says. and the conduct of superior officers considerate. The discipline is of the iron kind, however, and the slightest infraction of the rules brings disproportionate penal ty. At times the Queen Elizabeth was part Of a great fleet; at other times she was quite alone at sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
WHAT THE ELECTIONS SHOW.

Though there was a variety of is- sues before the people in the elections held in eight states Tuesday there was opportunity nevertheless for getting some idea. as to the feeling of the voters upon matters outside of state questions, and there was a strong re- publican tendency disclosed.
 This was shown in the cases where vacancies for congressman were filled for except in the rock-ribbed demo- cratic states the republican candidates were successful. Massachusetts even threw much light upon the subject for national issues were injected into the state campaign freely, particularly by the former candidate of the progres- sive party for governor, who came out in support of the republican ticket and strongly advocated his election. That it was the first clean sweep of the republican ticket in that state for five years is significant, for despite certain leaders it shows that those who formerly made up the progressive par ty are back where they belong and where they can accomplish the most good in looking after the welfare of the country.
 The republican victory in PhiladeI- phia, the clean sweep which was made in New Jersey and the strong support given the republican ticket in Mary land and Kentucky even though f1g- ures indicate the election of the op- posing candidates are all evidences of the trend of the times. If any doubt had existed as to where the progress gives stood it has been effectively dis pelled. The folly of contributing fur ther to democratic success and the policies which that party has ad- yanced has been fully realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
ENFORCING lMmeRATloN LAWS.

Immigration laws must of necessity be such as to exclude those who would not be desirable citizens, but they are enacted with the idea of having them applied to all alike, and not per- mitting the admission of certain aliens who are thoroughly qualified and the exclusion of others who are equally admissible. This was the situation which confronted party of Russians who had come to this country recently to locate on the Pacific coast, but they were detained and denied admission because reports from PUrtland, Ore, where they intended to go were to the effect that there was an over- abundance of labor and there appear. ed to be no possible chance for them to get a living there.
 Thus it was conditions in one city of the country which were advanced for the purpose of keeping out aliens who met all the requirements of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

a farce. This is largely due to the
 sullzy attitude Of many billboard own-
 CTS. They constitute themselves a
 court and because they dislike the
 law decide that 1t is unconstitutional.
 and therefore not deserving of atten-
 ton. That attitude is common enough.
 but it falls far short of ideal eitlzen-
 ship. Furthermore, it is risky busi-
 ness assuming. the functions of inter
 preting the laws, A few convictions
 for failure to comply with the re- quirements would undoubtedly have
 salutary and stimulating effect. It is believed by those familiar with the
 situation that the income to the state
 from this source of taxation should be at least $50,000. In two months less than S200 has been collected. Obyi-
 ously it is up to the officials to give a demonstration. of enforcement and collection. That should not De dffH- cult, for billboards are not 50 easily
 bidden. as some. taxable properties Sristol Press. ,s. t-"- }&
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
NOLONCER| ANY EXCUSE
 FOR HAVING GRAY HAIR
Lustreus, Dark Shade Restored by Old
 Fashioned snipho- Sage.

Gray-haired folks who have a natural prejudice against harmful dyes should
 cd used ir, grandmother's time-with
 Sage Tea and Sulphur. If you do not care to make the mixture yourself. sim from your druggist This widely sold preparation embodies all of the virtues of the o1d-fashioned trea atment. plus cacious that few applications will bring back the rich dark shade to gray. dandruff. and leaves the hair soft. fluffy and lnxuriant--a characteristic hiehly desirable to every woman who ance Ut1ey & Jones, who sell Salpho- Sage. report most satisfactory. results among Norwich ladies. and will refund Clifton Chemical Go. Newark, N. I. Out of town orders filled by parcel post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Will Head the List.

MT. Editor: I read with sorrow the loss Samuel Clark met with last night by the burning of his barn and live stock; also of his loss about year ago of 30 cows with the foot and mouth disease (of course, he got par tial pay for that) but not their full value, and his abandoning his milk route, as he could not fill his orders. Now he Is a stranger to me, but if some one will start a subscription I will head the list
 JAMES L. SMITH,
 129 Broad Street. Norwich. Conn.,, Nov. 4, 19f5
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The claim may possibly be made that the stiff breezes of the past few days have resulted from the wflirl- wind finish of the political campaigns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The sheriff of Maryland county is going to enforce the law against gambling with vengeance when he gives notice that no prizes must be offered at card parties
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

When Russia declares it is willing to pay as high as nine per cent. for a credit loan, there may be a reason for Carranza's announcement that he .is not seeking financial assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
The War a Year Ago Today
Nov. 4, 1914.

Nov. 4, 1e14.
 Germans lost along the Yser but repulsed allies south of Verdun and in the Vosges.
 Terrific fighting in Ypres region. Russians captured BakaIarjewo drove German left wing back toward Biala and Lyck and dis lodged rear guards from kela and Przedhorz.
 Austrians defeated on entire front from kieIee to Sandonniez. Japanese captured guns and 800 prisoners at Tsingtau.
 Germans defeated British in Ger man East Africa.
 Russia began invasion of Arne- nia,
 German cruiser York sunk by mine in Jade bay.
 Austrian cruiser kaiserin Eliza beth sunk by Germans to prevent capture.
 American warship sent to Bei- rut to protect Christians.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

It may be as claimed that the Aus tro-German forces are short of men in the Balkans. but that does not seem to prevent them from going steadily ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

When told not to cross the border without instructions, there is reason to believe that the government knows what Funston would do if he used his own Judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Now that the date for the presidents wedding has been approximately fixed sigh/of relief can be heard through out the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

From past actions it Is never advls- able to picture the Balkans of the fence until they have actually landed one side or the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Texas boasts of an s4 year old mes senger boy, but the chances are that he doesn't finger on the way playing mumbletypeg.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

This is the season of the year when the burning of brush and leaves had better be reserved for a windless day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

With coal selling in Italy at $50 a ton there is good reason for some people dreading cold winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Possibly the claim will be made that the horse tbat threw King George was spurred on by the Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The man on the corner says: Peo- pie seem to tire of good habits much sooner than of bad ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The election results again go to show how little dependence can be place upon the straw vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

The election returns give indication that some sections of the country are again headed in the right direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

In the center of Kildane, an island in the German ocean. is a curious lake The surface of it's waters Is quite fresh and supports fresh water creatures, but deep down it is as salty as the greatest depths of the sea and salt water fish live in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
OTHER. VIEW POINTS

If the people of New Haven, Hart
 ford and other cities could see how successful our sewer beds are they
 would not long hold to the ancient and unsanitary method of dumping sewage into a river.-Meriden Journal.
 Derby is looking forward with real interest to the report of the revalu- ation committee which will be due in
 short time. It may not increase the
 grand list as much as was expected
 but it will help considerably with the next tax levy. And if the changes
 by the committee are made on the reasonable basis of the equality of all property before the tax gathefer then objections will be few and far be- tween.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 In many cases our port officials may be men of limited experience and observation. but the higher represent atives Of the government know or ought to know that the second cabin | of a great Atlantic liner may be vel supplied with ladies" and gentle men" in the usual American sense oi | those terms. decision to make nc difference between these 'genteeP persons and the Immigrants" of the
 steerage would be an inexcusable er-
 ror-Torrington Register.
 Hartford seems to mourn sincerely | the passing of William Waldo Hyde
 and it is apparent that his own city
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It was a stalwart fight even though suffrage for women was defeated in each instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

knew him and loved him as many in dividuals in other cities of the state knew him and loved him. The man who has so lived that his own house. hold, his near and far neighboTs and his acquaintances everywhere grieve at his passing, has lived well and so as to obtain the reward of the good and faithful servant in the life be- yond.-Waterbury Republican.
 NJ. FIanolaux. former minister of France, remarks. refiectively: And we we actually loaned to Turkey a few days before hostilities opened $1Ge, ,0oo- 000." This Is now considered very shrewd move on the part of the crafty Turk and one that gives him eousfd- erable comfort, but what sort of a move was 1t on the part of Trance Was 1t not a good deal like most ot the moves, of one sort and another made by the allies-a little t0o late! Can France afford to throw away $10O, 900, 900 at this stage of the war game, or did she get security for her loan in some of the sultan's crown jewels s?-Bridgeport Standard.
 Thus far the returns from the tax on billboards under the new law make 4ha statute or rather ftx endorsement
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Thus far the returns from the tax on billboards under the new law make the statute, or rather it's enforcement,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Hartford seems to mourn sincerely the passing of William Waldo Hyde, and it is apparent that his own city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
II. c. Martin. advertising manager

Three low pricel desirable huilding
sites j. T. McCullou.h GO Wal ans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
in five MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
Pape's DiapepSin' is the quick,
est and surest Stomach
relief.

lf what You just ate is snurlng On
your stomach or lies ike lump uf
lead refusing lu digest, or you belch
gus and cructate sour undlgested food,
or have Il feeling " dizzlnesss, heart.
burn, fullness, nuuseu, had taste In
mouth and stomach headache. YOU can
surely get relief In five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty'csnt cases of rapc's nlapepsln,
then you viii understand why dys.
pepllc troubles NJ all kinds must ~,
aud why II relieves SOUR, out.of.order
Stomnchs or indigestion IN five min.
utes. "Pape's DIapepSln" is harmless (;
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepar for asslmila
tioA Into the blood all the food YOU
eat. besides II makes you go TO the
table with healthy appetite; but
what Will please You most, Is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes
tines are clean and fresh and you will
not need to resort 10 laXatiyes or liver
pills for hill0usness on constipation,
This city will have many "pam's
nlopcpsln" cranks, Ms some people will
call them hut you will he entlpisflntic
about this splendid stomach fsepAta
tlon, too n you ever take II for iudl
gesllon, gases heartburn sourness,
dyspepsia OF amy stomach misery
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself " stomach misery aud lndi
gestlon In five minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
DIES SUDDENLY


A. W HSsling, aged 81, residing at
III y. Mckinley avenue, while repair
lug the porch nj his home at about II
o'clock Friday morning. suddenly
dropped To the rloor aud expired before
Mrs. Hastings could get him into the
house lie did not regain conscious
ness after falling His body was Ia
ken IN the Street Dra&per moryue to
await funeral directions, which will be-
made after q married daughter living
at Watonga and other relatives reach
the city
The dr,pdru was secretary " the
Let's Hon Veneer a CoOperage com
pany, located q, 1900 West Main street.
and came tu this city about seven years
ago FROM Wisconsin, lie was treasurer
NJ the local lodge NJ loemen. and also
n member NJ the Masonic order aud
the modern Wondmeu Of America but
In these orders held financial memher
ship elsewhere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

nANSNNT. LEEHUCKlNS, SAT.
TRnAN. 4 T. VI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
RED CROSS MUST
INCREASE APACE

NEW YORK, oct - Miss Mabel
r. Boardmun, chairman Of the board
" directors " the American He'd Gross,
was In New York Friday Ia arrange
for n meeting here december o to
consider the preparedness ~ the Red
Gross In increasing the army and
navy, we must increase the efficiency
Of the Red Cross" Miss Boardman
..,fI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
GOVERNOR MAY |
STAY IN STATE.
That's the Word Coming by
Telephone From His Farm
Near Durant
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS
Executive Said to Be Near
Breakdown, But Hesti-
tates to Leave
COyrNNON u l NM-NNs nn.

ICUyERNOR R g. NUu>NS has
~ not left the ,Dm. Uncertain
whether he Will ~ u. ..o. at this
time
At II o'clock ln. gur.u private
secretary, Col y .fr got In
touch with Durani &c.. ua. Informed
that the governor -.0 ... 300 hl, home
town and was ru.w" rHr weather
and feeling go fir ln.a u. thought
II might be- even moor. Mlnuting for
him 10 remain th.r Hu To- go 10
Mineral Wells
Il don't wonder l ..H. WIS col.
lecsrafts comuvnl ln j. Ideal
weather aud It must .. pleasure 10
be- out ou the farm Na.mu. the cot
/ ton bUll- pop Up.n
Some Peculiar Conditions
| Other, about the State n1usr are In.
| timating that the governor no. ltulr- 10
leave the state h.uu. ur p,rular
conditions That ubuu l.. time in
/ the oiflrlhl family I.H. lr ~l7pels
That when lh" 'nl. ."aE lhr mice
/ VIII plhy
/ 1t also u pointed nui lhnt Ihr gov
crnor while o,lruH0N at Durnnt,
might silp nrroor Oh" .n" ANA have a
very good limr az llr Dallas fair with
out the people "f 'Nu e"rrclgn state
OF Oklahoma knowing much about IT,
There are occasions when the gov.
ernor likes 10 be- n.un" away from th"
maddlns thrown II ls said that he
has been very much worried 0f late
because ~ the w"rrlr, N public ~
flee aud the chnull. condition In which
the states affairs urr getting, retro
grading from W'rrn' lp worse every
day.
Had state Oi Aiiairs
The fact that lhr supreme court,
decision has not holSd the situation
much In the matter ~ the gross pro
duction tax, a matter that now Il
alkely 10 be- carried Ia the supreme
court Of the United States, is not ras
suring There Il said also 10 be- other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

4 valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores. rash,
chnfcd akin, Is BALLARD'S SNOW
LINlMENT, It Is both healing aud au-
tiseptic. Price 25c. Doe aud Sl.OO irr
bottle. Sold by Westfall Drug CO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

Henry Davis and lhr custody NJ the
four minor children ..u living with
the mother
Mr. Davis charge rlwr hrr hu,-
band Is an habimu Imuhum aud
that hr has cOnslelurs fi.gh ~ sup
port beer and her children She also
charge, extreme cruelty and abuse In
her petition No property rights are
involved and no alimug g. asked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
NJ coon, SAYS WIFE

IN divorce petition filed IA dis.
tuyr vmu Friday Mrs. Rose Ecua
Davis ask Iur separation from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22

FOR the CasSen COMPANY has returned
from Dallas. where he attended the
state fair with an eve tu securing data
ON the lntcst amusement devices and
concessions 90 br used al Belle Isle
park next seu,On.