davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
SUITS, DRESSES, SILKS
Use gasoline to dry clean every thing at home and save Sc e5 h an hour.

Dry cleaning at home Is all the rage here, says a well-known downtown druggist Any woman can do i've dollars worth of dry cleaning at home at very little cost by dissolving two ounces of solvite in two gallons of gasoline; then immerse the articles to be cleaned; rub a little and in a few moments the gasoline evaporates and the articles cleaned look as bright and fresh as new.
 Dry clean your own silk waists. dresses, ribbons, belts, kid gloves, satin. shoes. evening slippert. fine iaces, net work, woolens, dresses, chill dren's coats. furs, wells, neckties. shRwls, gentlemen's garments. fancy vests, lace curtains, rugs. in fact, everything that would be ruined by washing with soap and water. Noth- Ing win fade, shrink or wrinkle, mak- ing pressing unnecessary
 Dry cleaning at home Is inexpensive
 and effects a tremendous saving in the household and is really just as easy ae iaundertne- Amy druggist will sell
 two ounces of solvite which fs simply
 a gasoline soap and your grocer or a garage will supply the gasoline. Then a wash boiler or dishpan completes the outfit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
STATE LABOR DEPARTMENT
 EXEMPT FROM CIVIL sERvIcE
Deputy Factory Inspector and Employ rnent Bureau suPerintendents Al. fected.

Hartford. Conn. Oct. 14.-Tho state civil service commission took afirnn- tive action this afternoon on tho appil- cation of tho labor commisaione-. wii- Ham s. Hyde, for the exemption of his department from Incorporation of the civil service law. The matter hnd been before tho commission for soTno time and there was moro than ordinary im- portancc attached to tho hearing and the decision Of tho commiss.on In cx- empting tho department. There are IA positions involved in the exemption. They are the deputy factory inspectors, the superintendcnt1 of employment agencies throughout the stnto and the position of special agent of tho labor bureau. Comnlissioncr Hydo told the commission he intended to mnke two changes in tho factory innpoctorShipe and changes in tho employment agencies, but he would not make a change in the agency in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Peraonala.

P@FS0udISs
 Mrs. Frank Smith Is visiting in An dover.
 M. L. Hickey spent Tuesday in
 H1C. Murray Is in Providence on business
 ". G. Morrison is in Middietown
 G. E. Chappell Is in New London for a few days.
 Samuel Johnson has returned from a visit in Putnam.
 Mrs. A. V. Segar left Tuesday for a visit in New York.
 Mrs. w. E. Jackson and children at tended the Stafford Fair, Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Harrington has return ed from visit in Springfield with friends.
 Mrs George Ellis of Hartford is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Robert King. Mrs. NJ. Moynahan and daughter Margaret, of Palmer. Mass, are guests of Mrs. Margaret Ovens. Dr. G. McAvoy of Providence, it 1 spending a few days at the home oi his mother in Maple avenue. Mrs. A. N. Vaughn. Mrs. John Reilly and Mrs. D. P. Dunn are visiting 1T Abingdon. Mrs. L. A. Murphy and Miss Luc, Murphy spent Thursday with friends l in New London. | Roadmaster M. P. Congdon of tn, New Haven Railroad made an offlcia visit to, this city Tuesday. l Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Curtis of Col chester spent Tuesday here witt friends on their way to Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Martin Congdon an, sons have returned to New York, afte a stay of four months in. this city, Mir and Mrs George Hooper, wh have been visiting Mrs. Sadie Whit tof Main street have returned, to Ne1 Bedford
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Shaffer c Providence are entertaining the lat ter's mother, Mrs. F. B. F1agg c Jackson street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Brief Mention.

T. F. Howie is in New York on business.
 W. P. Barstow is in New York for a few days.
 Mrs N. Parks is in Boston to remain until Monday.
 Mrs. Valentine Wood of New York spent Monday fin this city.
 Msr. Homer Neil of South Wilmington spent Thursday in this city.
 Miss Rose Teevans Is in Providence to spend few days with relatives.
 Frank Dwyre of Newport, R. l.. is spending a few days here with rela- lives.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. woodbury Hunt of Concord N. H. are guests of Mrs. Hunts father, Amos M. Hathaway of Prospect street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Shea of Bos- ton have returned from their wedding trip and are spending few days here with the latters parentsS MT. and Mrs. Michael Moriarty of Jackson street.
 The following local people spent Thursday in Hartford: Miss Cora Grant, Miss M. E. Grant Mrs. B. T Thompson. Attorney P. J. Danahey, Miss Mildred Bulger, Miss Kate Hoey Myron Herendeen, T. J. Watts, MI and Mrs. J. St. Onge, Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, Miss Mary Rose Blanch- cite. H. J. Neff.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
AUTO START,
MftfEELaARRoW END
Arthur Dion Takes Rrotbsr,s $3p and
 Goes to Fair in Style--sent to Jail.

Arthur Dion. arrested Wednesday night by Chief Richmond on the charge Albert. was arraigned in the police court Thursday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge. Young Dion took the money out of q trunk. and went to the Stafford fair in an automobile. chine broke down. He also. it is said, imbibed somewhat freely and when found, was asleep in a wheelbafrow at the rear of his 1lofne on tzigA street. He received sentence of three months in jail. The ten dollars and a half found on his person was returned to his brother. Dion stated to the court Thursday that he didn't intend tD steal the money, but just took it to go to the fair, as he only had four dollars himself and was afraid he would be short
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

the interest of the liberty of peoples and of civilization" ts.
 Victor sApEngneur tho French min tster of marine, declares: .--ss
 'SThe German fleet is quito as effec- lively nnnihfiated aA if 1t were sunk. It is ypowerless and useless- Conso- qucntly our country is repaid a hun dred-fold for Its material sacrifices to increase inc strength of It's navy"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
BRIDGEPORT DEMOCRATS
 IN CITY CONVENTION
Nominated Alderman Daniel E. Walker
 er for Mayor.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 14.-Daniei B. Walker. alderman of tho Fourth district, was nominated for mayor at the democratic convention tonight over Alderman J. H. Coughiin by e vote of 'e6 to A. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson was renominated by the republicans. Members of the Commission Govern ment league failed to necure commits sion government for Bridgeport, but nominated former Mayor Henry Lee and an entire ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

Men in the employ of the street de- parfment were busy Thursday filling the hollow spots on Union street with trap rock and screenings, making a much needed improvement. Others were at work on West Main street clearing out preparatory to the com ing improvements there The Pleas atif street job is nearly completed. the finfshing touches to be put on today and it is a fine piece os work and greatly appreciated. Next @eomes a short job on the new road from the Gulf Ref7ning con1pany's plant, and in about one moro week the West Main street work will be tackled fin earn est.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Short Paragraphs.

A bean supper was served Thursday evening by the ladies of the Metho- dist church.
 Thursday for a visit to their homes in Washington. D. C., and Delaware. Mir. Hurloclx's substitute at the cabin at Reeds is Edward Balcom ot Hart ford.
 Mrs. M E. Wilson is recovering from the effects of a recent fall Among flowers reported as blooming out of season is a blue violet picked by Miss Eleanor Stetson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
WEDDING.
knox----Dufresne.

At St. Marys rectory Thursday aft ernoon Rev. J. J. McCabe married Miss Aibertina Dufresne and Edgar J. Knox They were accompanied by Miss Annie Connell and Emilian Dufresne. A re- ception was held at the brides home after the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
FUNERAL.
Eebert Brown.

The funeral of Egbert Brown was held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home of Charles S. Marshall of Columbia Rev. William 8. Beard of the First Congregational church of A E. Brown c. S. Marshall. James Utiey and A. Masterson. Burial was in the family lot in Columbia ceme- tery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
,1EWETT CITY
Tan Mbtor Trucks from PInttsturg Go Through Boroush-knox- pu froare Wedding

Ten motor-truclxs of different sorts passed through the borough, bound south. Thursday morning. Each bore Camp" All the trucks were the same with the exception of two. one being a Red Cross hospital truck and tho other carried long horizontal tank. which bore the sign ITO water those who fall off the water wagon.-r All the trucks were equipped with Amre- lean flags.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
WILL I'M ANTIC

first of the week and it is thought that some Of those versed in the game were taking advantage of this fact to make use of their talents at this time.
 Dr. Marsh did nos know Of his loss until reaching Hartford. F1s then re- membered that he was 5ostled by tive. men on boarding tke train in this city. At least two other parties are known to have experienced similar loss dur~ ing the first two days of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
OBITUARY.
Mra. Mnrtin Joyce.

Mary, widow of Martin Joyce. died early Thursday morning at her home, No. 51 Elm street. Heart failure was the cause of death. She was a native of Ireland and had been a resident of this cfty for a number of years. hSe is survived by a son. Thomas, and two daughters Mary and Della Joyce. all Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
cireue seaaon Enda.

Haggerty of this city, who has been
 with the advertising department of Ringing Bros. circus during the past season. arrived at his home here Thursday evening. accompanied by Thomas Connors of Philadelphia, the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

Nor~alk-Frank ". Nichols. a mu- sician and former organist of St Stamford Sunday. He has been or ganist at the Stamford Baptist church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

New Havua-PIans arc out for e big addition to the plant Of the National Folding Box and Paper company. -oov-. ering a space io5 feet by sfB feet and costing upward of tioo.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

pr. ID. H. Marsh of Mansfield Gen. ter had his pocket picked while board- ing the Hartford train Tuesday of this by someone believed to have been a professional.
 The cars were rather more crowded than usual on account of the travel to Boston for the world series the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
short calendsr rodav.

The first short calendar session of the superior court for Windham coun- ty held in this city this year, will open at 10 o'clock this morning. with Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich on the bench. The list was. given in The Bulletin Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Store closed bv credltor,.

The store run by Max Schieman in the Mulligan building at the corner of Ash and Chapman streets has been closed by writs of attachment served by Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit in favor of The Standard Motion Supply company of Worcester, Mass. and one in favor of Harry Schieman, an uncle money in the bank was also attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
FUNERAL.
Ha-ard Richmond.

The body of Hazard Richmond was taken to the Robbins cemetery Thurs day morning for burial Rev. w. F. Newton, state colporteur, located in Voluntown for a week. conducted the nan-nzica
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

Dr.. E. M. Marsh, of Mansfield Center Leses s25 While Boarding Train.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
GOES MOTORING

Navy veiours de laine develops this smart coat, the long. full skirted eff feet being gained by shirrs at the underarm waist line, which is finished with a beautiful silk girdle instead of the ubiquitous belt. Over the " shaped velvet collar, buttoning snug ly, falls a deep cape of krfmmer. rhini aian afeorda deen cuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
etreet Improvementa.

circus. The season closed few days
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
What 10 Goino on Tonight.
POCKET PICKED.

Plirinton Temple. No. 2, Pythian Sis ters, K. of F. hali.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GAS - c RIA
MONEY GETS
 MONEY

"I wish I had stoop How often you've said it = how many chances have slipped by because you hadn't it!
 It's easy to get S1oo. OEen a savings account here, add to it systematically wee k,l y , monthly, and you'll find the habit growing. 'Hh
 WE PAY INTEREST But of more importance to you is the fact that you'll Have money the next time oppor- tunity comes your way.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
WEDGWOOD
 Creamery Butter

That's the whole secret of the thing-we want to introduce Wedgwood Butter, and we want to intro grocer to send you pound of Wedgwood today. Have some the table for supper tonight. It's so pure and smooth and creamy that everybodys bound to enjoy it. But don't let this enjoyment make you forget the coupons. Order pound and start your collection today. At the best groeers'.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20

government. Roberts is charged in
three counts with intimidation and
corruption of a witness. All Of the
men are at liberty on bond.
Judge James ID. Elliott of the
southern district of South Dakota.
will preside at the trial.
The trouble between the mine
workers and the coal company, which
is in the hands of a receiver, togeth-
er with nine of its subsidiary COM
.panies. originated when the corpora
ton decided TO substitute the open
shop system for union labor. The
company operated its No. A mine at
Prairie Creek IN the open shop plan
for a few days. Operators were sus-
pended on April 6 last. when several
workmen were assaulted. A temper
airy injunction which later was made
permanent. was issued against the
union miners and the charges against
the defendants grew out of alleged
violations of this injunction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
Temperature reached the zero

Temperature reached the zero
mark at 7 o'clock this morning, fol-
lowing a high northwest wind which
prevailed all day yesterday and last
night. Wind subsidized about day
light. sunshine during the day and
rising temperature.
There was a fine audience at the
Methodist church last evening to
hear the lecture and witness the
demonstrations of Prof. Patty. There
were exhibitions of wireless tele-
graphy, liquid air and radium, com
blning a very instructive and inter
esting evening.
On the proposition in the senate to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the District of Columbia,
Senators Crawford and Sterling
voted with the drys. The proposition
was lost, however. and liquid refresh
ments may be obtained in Washing
ton at least for a time longer.
The revival services at the First
Baptist church are nov in progress.
The meetings are being we'll attend
ed. Rev. f. II. Stevens is a very
strong speaker. His message is full
of power and most practical. You
are urged to come and hear him.
The chorus choir is growing in num-
bers. Be on hand at 7:30, so that
you can help in the song service and
to enjoy the music.
At the meeting of the Yeomens last
evening the following newly elected
officers were installed: Forman, c..
S. McVay; master of ceremonies,
Jas. 7. Westaby; correspondent, r.
L. Burnett; master of accounts, VIM.
II. Carr; chaplain, Nellie O'Brien;
overseer, l.. c. Fuller; Waterman.
Geo. Masiker; sentinel, Mamie West
ably; guard, Jennie Fuller; Lady Re
becca. Ellen McVay; Lady Rowena,
Louise Knutson. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant evening social
ly was enjoyed. Messrs. Clauson.
Mcpherson and Fox of the Sioux
Falls lodge were in attendance.
d. f. Mackay was a morning de-
parture for Mt. Carroll, Ill, called
there on account of the death of his
elder brother, Daniel Mackay. De-
ceased has visited Madison several
times. calling on his brothers, D. F.
and w. A. Mackay of the Banking
House of Mackay Bros, of this city.
He was a man of extensive business
affairs and leaves a large estate,
| without other family relations than
two brothers of this city and a sister
with whom he resided at Mt. Carroll
surviving. Deceased had been i'll for
the past year or two, suffering from
stomach trouble, and had travelled
extensively in hope of benefting his
health. Unfortunately w. A. Mackay
is confined to his home in this city,
suffering from typhoid fever, and OF
| course will not be able to attend the
funeral. However, his condition Is
| reported improved today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20

Causes the Insanity of Two McCook
County Women.

Bridgewater, Jan. 20.-Hopeless-
ly insane and broken in health,
Misses Julia and Anna ~Amondson.
twins, age SO years, recently were
inca rcerated in the South Dakota in
sane asylum at Yankton. They had
been returned to the United States
by Canadian authorities, after hav-
ing resided for some time In the do
minion.
The Amondson women have spent
ten years in asylums of South Dakota
and Canada. Eleven years ago they
were dressmakers at Bridgewater.
Both were handsome. There came
into the life of Anna Amondson a
young gambler, Champ Lane. known
also as "Curley." Lane made his
home in Bridgewater several weeks.
counting the little dressmaker. They
became engaged. A friend of Lane
was introduced into the Amondson
home and arrangements were made
for a double wedding.
Lane made 1t a fake marriage.
Learning of the trick two days
later the twins were hysterical. For
days they were confined by fever and
delirium. Neither recovered.
AS though by the irony of fate
young Lane, who disappeared after
the marriage, was discovered by
friends of the Amondsons five years
later In a New York insane asylum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20

that duty, and requires candidates to
file for such Offices with the secretary
of state; he defines the legal form of
procedure of releasing leadership TO
organization support of the minority
by 10 per cen of the popular vote
on a paramount issue; he defines
what constitutes a paramount issue;
he requires certain number of public
joint debates of the paramount is
sue between party candidates for
governor for state purposes. and be-
tween candidates for president for
national purposes, at penalty Of stay
ing off the primary ballot for failing
to toe the mark. The purpose being
to draw fire on the Issue, by debates,
for newspaper comment. If no OPP
position candidates file in the pri-
mary, those who do file, automatic
ally become the party nominees, and
no primary election Is held In such
party. This time, Mr.. Richards has
made his index part of the amend
ments Of the proposed new law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
GERMANS To ATTACK
IN HONOR OF KAISER

Paris, Jan. 20.-Seyere fighting con.
tinues for control of La Boisselle.
northeast OF Amiens, near Scissors,
and in the forest of La Pretrie, where
the French are again trying to retake
their lost positions at st. Mihiel.
The Germans are taking the often
sive and apparently hope to gain a
noticeable success before the celebra-
ton of the kaiser's birthday next
week.
In the extreme north the weather
is still interfering with the operations
generally. Alsace is blocked with
snow. which makes anything but ar
illery dlels impossible.
There Is l.i.'e question but that the
main German objective will be
through Scissors.
This is IN satel bs lie gathering
Of a number oI the ia 4 Prussian
brigades IN tie Geraaa positions
north Of the Z nc. IL & mn ar.
tiilers eertff&s t. - de-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
NINE WORKERS HELD
Judge Elliott of South Dakota TO
Hear Arkansas Case-Prominent
Men Involved.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 20.-Prob-
ably the most important criminal
procedure in a labor dispute to find
its way into the federal courts since
the trial of the iron workers at In
dianapolis, will begin in the United
States district court here, when TWEEN
ty men will be placed on trial charg-
ed with being implicated In the dis
turbances that have marked the dis
agreement between union coal min
ers and the Bache-Denman Coal COM
pany, at Prairie Creek since last
April. The defendants are:
Peter r. Stewart, McAlester, Okla,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America, District No. 81,
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Fred w. Holt, McAlester. former
secretary of the district union, and
late socialist candidate for governor
of Oklahoma.
James b. Mcnamara, former men,
Der of the city council of Hartford,
Ark.
James Standard, former constable
Of Hartford township.
John Edwards. a merchant of
Hartford.
w. w. Roberts, former manager OF
a telephone company at Mansfield,
Ark.
Charles Robinson, Clint Burris,
John Manick, Sandy Robinson, Val
entine Burillo, Marvin Stanfleld,
Charles M. Blackburn, jr, Bruce Jor-
dan, Ernest Nein, Frank q. Crossley.
Marvin Ray, Mike Ryan, Foster Bean
and Bee Trout, miners.
All OF the men except Roberts are
charged with conspiracy against the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
= War SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 20.-Special:
Characteristic fighting is going on in
northern France, where the village of
LaBoisselle, twenty miles to the
northeast of Amiens, was taken from
the French by the Germans and later
recaptured by the French. AT this
point there has been much work with
the bayonet. A French ammunition
depot was blown up and part of the
village destroyed. The Germans,
taking advantage OF this incident. at
tackled the French and drove them
to positions beyond In a fierce
counter attack some hours later the
French r%ecaptured the position.
A French eyewitness with official
authority gives some idea of the ma
.ture of the fighting which has been
going on in the west. He describes
the fighting near scissors ten days
ago as resulting favorably for the al
lies. but later the waters of the Aisne
swollen by the heavy storms, came
over the banks, washed bridges away
and prevented the allies from send
ing reinforcements to points wher
the French troops were being hard
pressed by the Germans. This re-
suited in a retirement of something
like a mile and the establishment of
a strong front In a good strategic po-
sition on the right bank of the User.
The long awaited decisive action in
Russian Poland has not yet develop
ed, probably on account of the unfa-
|vorable weather conditions which
have prevailed for some weeks, but
the Russian statements tell of small
engagements at certain points along
the trenches, which indicates prepa-
rations to take advantage of any sit
uation that offers.
In Galicia, the Austrians have sue
ceeded to the east of Zakliczyn In
forcing the Russians TO evacuate
their trenches for several miles.
No further word has been received
regarding the operations of the Rus
sian forces in Kirlibaba pass, through
which they expected to carry theil
campaign into Hungary, but Vienna
reports that in the Carpathians only
patrol skirmishes have occurred.
The Prussian losses in the war al
disclosed in 1876 lists, according to Q
Vienna dispatch, number S77,lO1
The Austrian loss, not includine
those of the last months, according
to the same authority, number nearly
2s4OO0 in killed, wounded and pris'
oners.
Great Britain has promulgated reg
ulatlons for the conservation OF Brit
ish capital. Issues OF capital or par
ticipation in issues for undertakings
outside the empire are prohibited. II
is explained that all considerations
must be subordinated to the para
mount necessity of outstanding the
financial resources of the country
with a view to the successful prose.
cution OF the war.