davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16
CHICAGO EXPERIENCES
 REAL SNOW STORM

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-The first real snow storm of the year occurred yes terday evening and last night two inches of snow falling. The weather was cold and the snow light and no hindrance to normal traffic conditions resulted.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16
JAPAN ] [ ME 5 REVOLUTION
 STORIES

TOXIC, Nov. 16-News dispatches which have appeared in the American newspapers reporting serious revolu- tionary troubles in Japan, have been investigated here, and nothing can be found which confirms the news stories The government has denied that any such occurrences have taken place.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

SALONIKI Nov. 16-Afer fighting heavily for hours with the newly reinforced Bulgarian troops the French expedonary force in Serbia compelled to fall back at points along the front The retiring movement took place in the vicinity of Francisco twelve miles north of the Greek frontier The Bulgarian attack along the Crna pulsed with losses to the attackers The fighting has not ceased but the battle is still urousy raging along the entire front.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16
Evans Here in Morning.

here from the westward at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, on her way to Juneau and Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16
BANK GAS HE R
 AND FUNDS MISSING

BRISTOL. s. D., Nov. 6-There has been discovered a shortage of s1O0,O00 in the funds of the First National bank, of this city, and Torgu Strandness, the cashier, has been missing for two weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

Miss Clarke, who has been visiting Mir. and Mrs. E. Clarke for the past couple of months, has returned to her home in Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

LONDON Nov 16-Premer Asquith addressed the House Commons today the matter of compulsory enlistment and told members that he personally hoped hat it would not present numerical strength and he further believed that the war could and would be successfully conducted without could an dwoud be successfully conducted without scription.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

ATHENS Nov 16-Serbians in certain portions of the southern battle line defeated the wattack of the Bugaan and points almost annhated whole regiments of the enemy Despite great attack in force their Hanks the Serbans charged recapured the of Kalkandeen taking five hundred Bulgarians prisoners and sezng large quantities of ammunition and supplies
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16
LATEST rELEGRApH1c WAR BULLETINS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1GSecretary of State Lansing has cabed Ambassador Pened at Vienna to request from the Austrian government correspondent the full details of the sinking of the liner Ancona The statement which fur nshed by the Austrian Embassy at Washington unsatis factory and the United States determined to get at the real facts. .
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

BERLIN, Nov. 16t IS officially announced that the leu troops yesterday captured thousand additional Ser ban soldiers and also three The pursuit of the Ser bans continues vigorously and there will be no eup the offensive fighting until all of their have been either cap tured or driven into a corner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

Mrs. I. H. Sellen left for the states today, where she will spend several weeks with friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

SALONIKI Nov 16-The Serbians fighting to defend the Brabuna Pass reported be desperate condition due to the heavy strain of continual fighting against the fresh troops of the Bugrans who driving attack after attack at the Sebians effort to break through to Pp and Mon astir.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

SALONIKI Nov 16-Lord Kitchener, the British war minister has arrived the Greek island of Muros which has been used base by the allies for their operations in the Dardaneles and for sending the troops into Serbia
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16
SALONIKI, Nov. 16-The

SALONIKI, Nov. 16-The Bulgarians have attacked the allied roces southern Serbia with renewed vgor and have recapured the villages of Tetoum Large reenOrcements have been to the Bulgarian troops and many Turks fighting under the direction of German officers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16
VILLA SOLDIERS ARE GIVING
 UP FIGHT

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Noy 1G-General Obregon. in command of the Carranza troops. has ordered an advance against Villa, which will begin to- night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-A large number of Villas soldiers have sur rendered and are being transported through American territory, from to Eagle Pass. with the consent of this government.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-11-16

Nifty job printing at the Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
PERSONALS

E. F. spaulding, of sNorwich. was in Mystic Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Robinson of Mer- row were Norwich visitors Tuesday,
 Miss Minna Good of Norwich is visiting Miss Mary Holloran of South Manchester.
 James Service has been. the guest of MT. and Mrs. James Service, Jr., of South Wilmington.
 E. Raphael and family of Norwich have opened up their cottage at Ne@- tune park for the summer.
 Miss Rose McCauley has finished her school term at Versailles and is at her home on Pomfret street, Putnam.
 The Stafford Press notes that MT and Mrs. Lincoln Luce (Eunice Park have returned from their wedding trip.
 Miss Phebe Sheffield, who has been teaching near Norwich, is at her home in North Stonington for the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Charles Simmons of Williams vile spent a few days the past week with her daughter. Mrs. Fred God don, of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. McArthur and son, John, of Groton, were guests early in the week of MT. and Mrs. John Duff of Rockwell street. It is mentioned by Hartford papers that MT. and Mrs. John M. Gallup left Thursday to spend July at the Ocean house, Nantucket, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins and daughter of West Glocester, R. I. were recent guests of MT. and Mrs Walter Bussey of Norwich. Dr. Carl J. Kilburn of Vermont con- eluded his duties as interne at Backus hospital July 1st. Superintendent F Leon Hutchins will appoint a new in- l terne within day or two. Master Joseph J. Hartley of 5s Franklin street will pass the re-
 mainder of the summer with his aunt, Miss Fife Jones at her summer l home, sRestledge Bungalow" Salem i Willows, Salem, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
WEDDINGS.
XaIlin--Haaue.


 The marriage of Nellie Hague. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hague, and Rudolph Vallin, formerly of Norwich, took place at the home of the bride, POS Dix avenue, Detroit, Mich, on June 18th. The Rev. James Cameron, pastor of the Presbyterian church. performed the service. Later they left for Norwich on their wedding tour and have been guests of MT. and Mrs. August Vallin of Boswell avenue. The gifts were many and beautiful MT. Vallin is employed by the Ford Motor company as moving picture op- orator. The bride has been employed as stenographer at the Manhattan ftubber company in Detroit and for merly lived in Taftville.
 Hubert Wright.
 A pfetty wedding took place We'd Miss Mabel Wright, daughter of Jennie Wright, became the wife of Frederick Hubert, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Hubert, of Montville. Rev. c. Harley Smith, pastor of the Federal Street M. B. church off1ciated at the ceremony which took place at the home of the bride.
 The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine over white satin, with trimmings of duchess lace. The maid of honor. Miss Amanda Hubert, Gilgrist of Montville was best man.
 After the ceremony a wedding supper was served by the brides mother after which MT. and Mrs. Hubert left for a brief honeymoon trip to be spent in Springfield. Three Rivers and Philadelphia On their return they will reside in Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
SALVATION ARMY
 NEEDED MORE MONEY
Did Not Have Enough to Pay All
 Bills in Last Quarter.

Capt. E. W. Wilbur makes the fol- lowing quarterly report of the work of the Salvation Army from April 4 to June 27 inclusive:
 Income Collections S6.97; donations $15O.75, self denial effort $s5.o0. total $242.72.
 Outgo-Rent $54.O0. percentage to headquarters S18.S6, national funeral fund SLY. self denial $s5.00, station cry and postage $1.s1. travelling ex- penses SS.73, saloon including help $67.15, paid on drum S3.50, in exchange furniture s1.00, relief work $1.50. mak- ing a total of $242.72 expended.
 1.430 copies of the War Cry have been sold to customers and in the saloons
 Twenty-fo in visitation, 1s fam lilies called upon, and II families prayed with.
 By the above report we have three or four outstanding bills that could not be paid because of the lack of funds.
 These have been made by the work of the Salvation Army in locating peo- pie in the agency Of employment for those out of work etc. and it is fondly hoped that when this report is read and considered that the needed sum will soon be realized in order to carry on the work among the needy and unfortunate of your city.
 Street services on Bath street will be conducted on Wednesdays and Saturday evenings in good weather and your cooperation at the service will help to carry on the work oi reaching the outcast and drunkard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
EWING ROOF
 AND INCORPORATING CHURCH.
Work Begun at Central Baptist Church to Last Through Summer,

In the auditorium of the Central Baptist church changes and renova- tions have been begun this week that will continue most of the summer and will result in making the interior of that edifce a place of beauty and harmony. A new carpet is to be laid, 8 handsome five frame Brussels one that will harmonize nicely with the seats, which are all being taken up, washed and are to be rehnished in their natural oak color as at present and refnished before being replaced. The walls of the interior are to be painted, green being the color scNeme to be carried out. Three coats aIN to be applied. Louis R. Church is chair man of the committee that has charge of these extensive changes, which are to be thoroughly first class.
 At the same time, the roof of the church is to be reinforced by addition al iron work and Contractor c. M Williams will undertake this work next week Shephard B. Palmer is looking after this matter for the church,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

With the Norwich playgrounds to open for their fourth summer on We'd nesday of next week, the directors of the association held meeting in the Board of Trade rooms in the Thayer building at o'clock Thursday after noon and took action on a number Of matters that came up. Incidentally, the directors branched off into a gen. eraI discussion of the needs Cs> Nor
 vich as concerns recreation spots for it's children and young people. and coz-.derable number of interesting and valuable suggestions were made. as the directors outlined the possible scope of the playground movement In this city and summed up the condi- tions and resources that are to be found. It was pointed out that there is a. large number who are not provid- ed ttith the proper opportunities Tor enjoying baseball and other sports and
 gestion that will result with the in
 coming of one or two thousand ex-
 tra employees of the Hopkins and AL
 lens company, many Of them with
 families The directors would be
 glad to see the congestion, but 1t was
 desirable to provide opportunities TOT or
 the children to enpoy themselves in
 spite of it. In consequence several or
 the directors took 1t upon themselves
 to cast about and investigate what
 opportunities might be offered for the
 extension of the grounds.
 President John B. Stanton pres1d-
 ed at the meeting and the directors
 present were Charles H. Haskell,
 Thomas H. Beckley, Arthur L. Peale
 and John M. Lee. They decided upon
 July 7th as the day to open the
 grounds and were unanimous in ap-
 election to the place of supervisor
 They received a number Of appllca- tions for positions and it was left to the executive committee and Miss Mo Kay to make the appointments ano arrange the schedule. The directors the Thamesville school grounds ano suggestions as to supplying this oe- fciency were made. The need or g playground at High street was urged but the school ground is not large enough. There Is no room short ol Summit street and Round Pono 'anI 1,, l this would make an ideal place. ou objections had been made on tnt ground that it was too public there Various other places were talked ol and 1t is possible the assoc&atlon na1 be able to provide increased 1aclllties | including place to play pan solne. where in that vicinity. On accoun of health conditions in the neighbor' hood it was decided to keep the Ho' hart Avenue grounds closed at leas temporarily and so the four grounds tE open next week are Lake street, th' | Falls, Greeneville and Pearl street; Arrangements were maoe to set n.' | annaratus over from the almshous' where it has been stored and to ge new equipment or have repairs mad' where needed.
 An offer was received from the Sa l chems of the Falls and the 1anti' baseball team to play a oenent gam | m JnIv 5th. if the Academy diamond | could be secured, and it was accept | ed provisionally.
 Treasurer Lees report was an en | couraging one showing total receipt | to date of $436.06. while the -ctty's ap
 propriation of $500 brings the working
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
QUICKEST WAY TO RESTORE CRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR
A Sure, Reliable, Safe Recipe That
 Lee q ossocd Go. Guarantees.

If you want your hair to have that natural vigorous apPearance that VIII step into Lee 6 Osgood Co.'S the first chance you get and secure ounces Sa large bottie) of LeAlay's Sage and Quinine for not more than 50 cents
 With a few applicat ttons your gray or faded hair will be gone. instead you lustrous hair and your best friends won't know you are using anything. This safe and sure French recipe Is not a dye and contains no lead or Injurious substance.
 Be sure and ask your druggist for LeMay's Sage and Quinine- It will stop that distressing scalp itching over night and speedily drive out dandrun.
 A generous trial sample bottle tor Chemical CO. Rochester. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
MISS cANrYs APPOINTMENT
New Member of Norwich Free Aead- emy Faculty Has Always Main tained High Stand.

Miss Eleanor Fennessey Canty. who is to teach bookkeeping and stenog- raphy at the Norwich Free Academy at the opening of the fall term, was graduated from the academy with the class of 1914. She is the oldest H ssmBr SIN puB IN 10 IelqSnep Canty, Of Norwich.
 Miss Canty was graduated from St. Patrick's school in 1910, being val edictorian of her class. During her course at the Academy she won the Williams prize in bookkeeping and the prize for general merit, which lter she received during her senior year. She was the first English schol- ar and an honor pupil of her class.
 After graduating. Miss Canty was with the Shore Line Electric Rail way company in President R. w. Perkins office as stenographer. She resigned and went to Hartford in April to pursue a special course of study at a business college in prepa- ration for her appointment as teach CT in the Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
FACE BADLY CUT IN
 FALL FROM FREIGHT
John J. O'conneII Tumbled Out of |
 Door at C. V. Depot.

With six or eight stitches in cuts around his mouth and nose, and a part of the top of his nose gone. John J. O'Connell, of New Britain left police headquarters Thursday morn ing on the way to Providence.
 His injuries were the result of fall in gout of the door of a freight car at the Central Vermont station about 11:SO Wednesday night, going down straight and landing on his face. He picked himself up and with friend came to police headquarters, covered with blood from the cuts on his face. Captain D. J. Twomey summoned pr. J. w. Callahan, who stitched up the cuts and O'Connell stayed at the po- lice station over night.
 He was on his way to Providence where he was to go to work and had been given permission to ride on the freight train.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

VaudeVIIIe and FhotopIays.
 For their midweek change of bill on Thursday, the Davis theatre had Will Oakland and his singing quartette as the vaudeville feature. The reception these tuneful singers were accorded left no doubt that the bill can be called one of the favorites of the sea- son. MT. Oakland's lyric tenor and the voices of his associate singers were heard in a programme that captured the houses at matinee and evening.
 The first chapter of a new American serial picture called The Diamond from the Sky. was shown on Thursday, in which Irving Cummings and Lottie Pickford, sister of the great Mary, ap- peared. A two-reel Keystone comedy with Chester Conklin was another fea- ture and the bill was sterling one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
FAIRGROUNDS OPEN NEXT WEEK
Decided Upon by Dnectors-Nss Mary Mckay Reensaged as Supervisor-Four Fairgrounds to be Used-Associ- alton Has Over $500 for the Work.

fund up to considerably over $500. This sum, however, is none too large for the successful carrying out or the work and the directors evinced a buttons from friends of the cause Among the generous contributors this season were Charles H. Osgood and William H. Shields, while playground day netted $129.s4. From sustaining memberships ss5 was recs,ysd ,1o sno smaller contributions of $2.50 complete the total of s4s6.o6.
 The list of members Is as follows:
 Sustaining Members, Fee $5-Louis F. Roath. Miss Elizabeth Huntington. G. Lane, Mrs. James L. Case.
 Active Members, Fee s1.0o-Mrs. Costello Lippitt. Mrs. F. J. Leayens' Mrs. c. L. Richards. Rev. E. s. Wor- man, Mir. H. T. Miller. Mrs. c. E. Car penter. Nathan A. Gibbs, Willis Aus tin. Miss Mary A. c. Avery. Mrs. J. H. Allen, Martin F. Bent, Henry l. Bennett. Mrs. W. B Birse, E; F. F. R. Briggs, Richard Berioff. Dr. B. , J. Brophy, Patrick r. Bray, J. F. Bar stow & Co, Mrs. F. w. Cary, Miss E. G. Clune, Katherine Casey, J. " Cadden, George \. Cross. Adams P eaTF0 erne co9sSn S0ssRn " yoseph e1fs MSS connor Mrs. A. H. Chase. George A. Dav1s' Guy B. Dolbeare, A. B. Davies.
 A. W Lillibridge, Lavine Bros Murphy & McGarry. F. P. McNamara William W. Maynard, John w. Mckin- ley. E. Y. Messinger, Mrs. Jacob Munz Daniel J. Mccormick. Charles E Meech, Mrs. Chardes o. Murphy. Miss Agnes sMcCloud, Joseph F. Monaher Miss Mary Mckay, c. J. Mckay, Mrs James Moriarty. ]. C. Macpherson Moves. c. Fred Moves. Miss Mary F Norton, Miss Emeline F. Norton, VII | liam IT. Oat, A. T. Otis, L. R. Porte ous, R. o. Plaut, J. D. Pfeiffer, Johl H. Perkins, Charles H. Preston Charles w. Pearson, Preston Bros tice. M. B. Prentice.
 J. T. Donovan, Frank T. Diggins George c. Ensler, Mrs. P. H. EthieI Mrs. Grosyenor Ely. Grosvenor Ely Jr.. Rev. J. H. Fftzmaurice. Henry | F'risbie, Miss Mildred Fillmore. Chas F.. Gilmore, Timothy GalHvan, Mrs. R R. Graham, E. J. Graham, Mrs. Edsol F. Gallaudet, L. A. Gallup Co, Mrs P. H. Good, Edson F. Gallaudet, s. A Gilbert, E. H. Huntington, Charles E Holbrook, Justin Holden. c. H. Has kell. Mrs James Henderson, Mrs John Heath, Frank Hertz. Dwigh Hough, Fife Henderson. Mrs. Olive | L. Johnson, Henry D. Johnson, Dr. F c. Jackson. Roy D. Judd. John M. Le' F. W. Lester. Miss N. E. Lucas. Mis- M. c. Lucas.
 Charles Pearson, William D. Rick CT, Charles Rubin. Jr, Daniel T. Shes Simon Solomon, J. B. shannon, lame W. Semple, James P. Service, MT A. Sutthill, L. Sachner, W. L. Stevens
 John G. Shea, F, G. Thumm, Mrs. N K. Tingley, Charles c. Treat, Waugh
 Foundry Co., O. E. Wulf, John Wood mansee, Mrs. Charles D. White, MT
 William E. Wilson. Gertrude L. War !; Amelia Young, Harry Thurman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
PRESIDENT SENT FLASH
 TO SAN FRANCISCO
Opened Celebration of "WiIson Day"
 at the Exposition.

Cornish, N. H.. July 1-President Wilson tonight touched a telegraph key at Harlakenden House which sent a flash to San Francisco and opened a Wilson day. celebration at the Panama-Pacific exposition His act unfurled some flags at the exposition in the presence of 15,000 people. With him at this end of the wire were his daughter, Mrs. Francis Sayre, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aide and physi- clan. Soon afterward. a message was received from Senator-elect Phelan oi California congratulating the presi- dent on the opening of the celebration and expressing the hope that he would visit San Francisco later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
larry Lauder Pictures and Vaudeville

Harry Lauder Pictures and Vaudeville
 The big feature. and a satisfactory one, at the Auditorium on Thursday was the Harry Lauder pictures in which the famous Scotch comedian appeared as natural as in life, with lis inimitable expressions and ges- lures and antics, while keeping time perfectly with each change of fea- ture a photograph rolled smoothly out his I Love a La.ssie, and A Wee Deoch an Doris, and his other world wide favorites. It really was the next best thing to seeing the great enter tainer himself. Willis and Woodston contributed a good singing and talk ing act and the different dancing stunts of Alete and Flora. together with Victor Faust's music, rounded out a top notch bill that pleased the Mig houses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
Charles Harrington ResaInins Strength

Charles Harrington, the Franklin man who was found last Sunday after he had been missing for a week, is fast recovering from his experience of going without food while he was hid- den away among the tree stumps where he was found near Murphy's crossing, Franklin.
 Food and stimulant that were given him immediate ly after he was found resored him at that time and he has grown constantly stronger as he has continued to take nourishment since then. He is at the home of his brother Frank in Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
NEW COURT OFFICIALS
 ASSUME THEIR DUTIES.
Judge Barnes Had Busy Morning in
 City Court.

Three men on intoxication charges were before Judge John H. Barnes in the city court on Thursday, the first day of the two-year term as judge that he is just entering.
 Before taking up the court cases, Judge Barnes swore in Albert J. Bailey as clerk, John D. Hall as prosecuting attorney, Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum as probation officer and Henry H. Pettis as deputy judge. The deputy judge ad- ministered the oath to Judge Barnes.
 About 20 suspended cases came ur and were disposed of in various ways Earl E. Mathewson, the retiring clerk was in court assisting the new clerk in making out the papers and showing him some of the details of the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
NEW CITY TREASURER.
Former Postmaster Caruthers Succeeds
 Senator Charles s. Avery.

William Caruthers, former postmas- ter, entered upon his duties as city treasurer on Thursday, succeeding State Senator Charles S. Avery, who has been city treasurer for the past few years. The formalities of the change were duly attended to, relating to the various banking institutions in which the city has deposits.
 Treasurer Caruthers is to continue Miss Julia Conne1l as assistant in the office. In that position she has be- come well acquainted with the system in use and is a valued assistant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02

require. Upon becoming more fully acquainted with what 1t meant to i'll the office. Dr. Slocum found that it would make entirely too much de- mand upon his time and would inter- fere so seriously with his work as pas- tor of the Central Baptist church that he would have to give up the proba- tion offiee-
 Judge Barnes said Thursday even ing that he had received pr. Slocum's resignation and that he intended to reappoint Rev. C. A. Northrop at the session of the city court on Friday morning.