davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

of that city. They attacked Russia
because they reasoned that IT would
be better to go down fighting than to
surrender II without a struggle.
Turkey is fighting against over
whelming odds for her very existence
In Europe. for the allies OF the triple
entente promise her that should they
win, she will be banished forever
from the continent and set down upon
the shores Of Asia
EARLE NJ. WOOD
TaftviIle. Conn, Sept. FL, 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Gov Holcomb made IL plain to a re-
porter at Danbury. Tuesday, that ne
10 not looking for denomination. He Is
quoted as follows: I am not a candi-
date for reelection and have no itch
Ing for the ONCE again" When press
cd 10 say. whether he would accept IL
IL the people wanted him he admitted:
1 can't tell what ! shall do in the
future Gov Holcomb's term is not
half over and IL seems hardly fair TO
Insist on a public statement from him
as TO his future plans II he is will
Ing to run for Office again, IL is very
likely that he will have no opposition
In republican Misunderstanding Re
publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
REPUBLICAN TOWN TICKET.

Selectmen.
CASPER w BAILEY,
CHARLES P. BUSHNELL
Assessors,
FRANK H. WOODwORTH
ALBIE L. HALE.
Board of Relief,
ANSEL A. BECKWITH,
FRED G. PROTHERO.
Town Clerk and Town Treasurer,
CHARLES S. HOLBROOK.
Tax Collector.
THOMAS A. ROBINSON.
Agents Town Deposit Fund,
CHARLES w. GALE,
FRANK L. WOODARD,
WILLIAM H. ALLEN.
Members Town School Board,
HERBERT M. LEROU, Oct, 1915.
B. P. BISHOP, Oct, 1916.
Registrar of Voters,
TYLER D. GUY.
Constables.
GUSTAVE LAMBERT,
JOHN REEVES,
GEORGE w. ROUSE.
ALVAiH F. GARDNER.
Auditor.
DANIEL F. M'NEIL.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

A Massachusetts mechanic recognize
ing the menace of dazzling headlights
has fixed his so that they can be tip
ped downward when pedestrians or
other machines are met. 1t is to be
hoped that he has reached happy So
luton of this great danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

spread al over her lace a.
. fine rash There vas a.
eruption on her chin and
her face was very innAned
and red looking ! thOughs
she would be SCARED for
life. I thought IL was co
zema Is Il itched and burned
badly. she did not sleep
wei and &c made her frotty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

President Wilson says II the depart
ments do not do the work which a
tariff commission would it is for lack
Of efficiency. but that Is just what
the democratic administration prom
Used to furnish
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

When a Maine man is sent to- Jail
for 80 days for driving his horse to
death it seems quite severe SEN
tence, especially since autoists get off
with a warning or fine for killing HUI
man beings
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

different saIves then finally thought Of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and decided
70 Try them After using them . few times
I was well pleased 80 used them coutinu-
ally for about two weeks Her face cleared
and now YOU would never know she bad
had any slrfn trouble" CSigncd) Mrs r.
Sleeves. August 5. 1914
Sample Each Free by Mall
Although Cuticura Soap C25c) and CutL
curA Ointment C5oc.) are sold everywhe1
YOU may try them before you buy them
Free sample Zach with 32-p. Skin Book on
request Address postcard .'Cutieurau
Dept T, Boston"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

Having been denied the right to
climb Mt. Everest, DR.. Cook in his
protest against the British can expect
to find little sympathy at Copenhagen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

When the Yaqui Indians burn so
women and children in a freight car
it is another bit of evidence that all
the atrocities are not being commit
ted in Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

With the declaration from Greece
that it will stand by Servia it looks
as if neighborhood affairs are more
important than royal relationships.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

The British may hold up a consign-
ment of false teeth for Germany, but
that will not extract the biceps from
the German edicts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

Bulgaria lays itself open to suspicion
when it fails to declare that it's mobil-
ization is not intended for any ag-
gressive move against Servia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

From the way in which Germany's
financial resources are pictured it
might indicate that they were peeved
because the allies did not apply to
them for q loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

There is harmony in the republican
ranks and that is what contributes
| greatly to success on election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

The man on the corner says Life
is too short to do all things we put
in tomorrow's schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

Those who wait for the wind to
prune out the deadwood in their trees
find that it does pretty thorough job
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

1t begins to look as if the allies felt
it necessary to make some move in
the west for the good influence ii
might have upon the Balkans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
The War a Year Ago To-day

of the Meuse.
Belgians retook Alost and re-
pulsed Germans at Malines.
General Hindenhurq's army
forced to retire from Poland.
Russians occupied Dembica and
took fort at Przemysl.
Russians crossed the Carpathians
and invaded Hungary.
Japanese approached Tsingtau.
German Congo seized by British
and French.
French warship sunk by cattaro
forts.
Russian soldiers occupied TiIsit
estate of kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

By this time enterprising foreign
film makers ought to be showing views
of idiotic Yankeeland.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even the designers of fashions are
making their contributions to the hor-
rors Of the times
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

II is practically impossible to keep
the milk Of the farm pure and the
cost OF all the processes required in
trying to do so is more than the milk
ts worth and makes its cost to the
consumer very high In the old doys
before inspection ciarihcation. steril-
tzation and pasteuriZation. milk fresh
from the COW used to cost four and
nve cents a quart. but with all the
modern improvements IL has gone up
10 double the old price. which is ex-
tortionnte- There will have TO be
herds Of cows whether the milk IS
fresh or canned. and even IL the evap-
Grated kind comes into general use
those who have no fear OF contamina-
ton and whose digestive forces are
strong. can still procure their fresh
milk and revel in the flowing bowl"
Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28

II usually pays to take sound COM
plants regarding the trolley service
direct TO headquarters and have the
difficulty amicably and efficiently
threshed cut there. More often than
not IL viii be found that the trolley
otncials are glad to meet the COM
plainants half way and nut an end 10
the trouble As a rule there Is much
more OF actual progress made in rec
tifytng conditions that are irksono 70
the patrons OF the transp 1rtation COM
pany by cooperating with trolley Of
hcials and placing facts before them
with a request for Improvement than
by INDUCING in caustic criticism
launched into Ihc air.-Ansonia SEN
tinel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-28
ECZEMA ON LITTLE
GIRL s FACE
Very lnhamed and Red Looking.
Itched and Burned Badly. Did
Not Sleep Well. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Face Cleared.

az Windsor Ave. East Lynn. Mss
my little girls face broke out nrst a.
piuuple and she scratched &c causing &c 20
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

J. S. Landon and family mourn the
loss of apet dog. 1t was killed yes
terday, by being run over by a moving
auto.
Sunday was rather variable day as
to weather. The first half of the day
there were intervals of sunshine, but
the cloudiness increased until about
four O'Clock when a terrific electric
storm broke upon the city. The rain
came down in torrents for an hour
and many who had gone on long rides
in autos had hard time getting back
to the city. Messrs. Albers and
Flieth were caught in the storm re-
turning from Marshfield.
Arthur w. Mumm starts tonight
for WaQsau where he has bought an
interest in book store. His family
will remain here for the present.
Arthur has lived in Whitewater since
childhood, is an upright, worthy
young man and we hope will accom-
plish the abundant success in Wau-
Sau TO which he is well entitled. THE
above item appeared in the White
water Register under "Breezes From
the Past" dated Oct. l, 1890.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
AN ORDINANCE
Annexing Certain Territory in the Tow
OF Weston to the CITY OF Wausau.

The Common Council of the City of Woat-
sau do Ordain as follOocs:
Whereas, there has been presented
to the Common Council of the City of
Wausau, petition signed by major
ity of the qualified electors and
owners OF more than One-third of the
taxable property according TO the last
tax roll in the territory herein des-
cribed asking that such territory be
annexed to the city of Wausau.
Therefore the Common Council of
the city of Wausau, do ordain as fol-
lows:
That all that part of the town of
Weston, Marathon County, Wiscon-
sin, lying adjacent TO the city of Wau-
sau, lying north Of Broadway, pro-
jected to the Wisconsin River and
West of Emerson Street TO the Wis
conSin River and embracing the fol-
lowing described territory: Kline
Brothers Acre lots and Block (G) (H)
o. IN and (O) of the Marathon Addi-
ton, according to the duly recorded
plats thereof and all that territory in
government lots five 81 and six 90 in
Section two % Township twenty
eight (28) North of Range Seven ca
East, lying North of Broadway, pro-
jected West TO the Wisconsin River,
is hereby annexed to the First Ward
of the city Of Wausau and is included
within the boundaries of The city of
Wausau and shall constitute part of
the Body Corporate and be governed
as part of such city Of Wausau by
the general charter laws of this State.
This ordinance shall be of force and
effect ninety days after IT'S passage
and publication. (s14-4tl |
Adopted.
Attest, Approved
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

The Y. NJ. c. A. membership be.
gan yesterday with greater interest
than ever before, seven cities having
entered Beloit, Janesville, Eau Claire,
Fond du Lac, Racine and Lacrosse
Wausau has big chances to win. The
local contest is under the leadership of
E. ID. Widmer and J. S. Landon. Mr..
Landon has called his team the Cubs
Mr.. Widmer the Tigers. In the bows
department Chester Hartlett is can
tain of the Cubs, with Carl Olson
assisting. Elyin Hartlett. Capt. of
Tigers with Elmer Larson assisting
The younger III. S. Boys met on
Friday after school.
A Ping Pong tournament is planned
Tor the coming week.
A committee of Louis Leak. Charlie
Turner and Raymond Johannes and
Etvin Hartlett were appointed to
make plans for entertaining the
Marshneld foot ball team in this cify
Saturday, Oct. l6.
The H. ). Boys club have arranged
70 get returns on big games every
saturday during the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
BANK REFUSES TO BITE
First National Believes Request For
Money Is Fraud

please wire me one hundred dol
lars and charge it to my account
Waive Identification. Johnson"
This is telegram received by the
First National bank recently from a
man in Illinois. That it is an at
tempt to get some easy money is the
belief OF J. w. Dunegan, cashier of
the First National.
Probably the man expected the
First National to wire the money i'm
mediately TO some bank in the Illinois
town from which the telegram was
sent. He no doubt figured that the
bank here would believe he was one
of its regular customers and would
wire the money before giving it q
second thought.
Mr.. Dunegan reserved judgement
and did not send the money. After a
thorough search of the accounts kept
in the bank, it was found that nc
such man had an account in the First
Nationai.-Steyens Point Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05
DEATHS

A message received by Mrs. Minnie
Lampert, 818 Fulton street, Saturday
morning, conveyed the intelligence
that her mother, Mrs. Dorothea Pfeif-
fer, had died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Amelia Schultz, at
Appleton that morning. The remains
arrived in Wausau early yesterday
morning and the funeral was held
from the Lampert home yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. Richard Evans
officiating. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery. Mrs. Pfeiffer was
ninety-one years of age at the time
Of her death. She was quite well
known in Wausau, having spent some
time with her daughter in this city.
She is survived by six daughters,
namely, Mrs. Minnie Lampert of
Wausau, Mrs. Amelia Schultz of
| Appleton, Mrs. Emma Nolan of Chi
cago, Mrs. Mae Won Behren of Bloom
ington, Ind, and Mrs. Carrie P. Brun-
ner and Mrs Sophia Miller of Port
land, Ind.
Reinhold Schmidt passed away
Wednesday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Johanna Borchardt, in
the town Of Wausau, following an ILL
ness of twelve years. Deceased was
born in the town of Wausau, January
2, 1882, being thirty-three years, eight
months and twenty-seven days of
age. The funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at St. Peters
Lutheran church in the town of
Texas, the Rev. Rodermund officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the town of
Wausau cemetery. Surviving besides
his mother are five brothers, Otto
Schmidt of South Kaukauna, August
Schmidt of Wausau, Richard and
Robert Schmidt of st. Charles, ILL.,,
and Charles Schmidt of the town of
NauSau, and one sister, Miss Mathilda
Schmidt of this city.
Stanley, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Eisenman, 9l6 South
Third avenue, died Thursday after
noon following an illness of two weeks.
The child was six months and twenty
three days old. Funeral services
were held Saturday morning at st.
Mary's church, the Rev. FIR. J. B. |
Hauck officiating. Interment was
made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

An eight days Mission was opened
in St. James church Sunday morn
ing by Rev. Mathew Miller, C. P,
and Rev. Ignatius Conroy, G. p, of
st. Louis, who arrived in the city
Saturday morning. Services will be
held morning and evening. lasting
eight days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-10-05

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Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-24
MRS. COINS ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF FAIR VISITORS.

On Wednesday evening, July Ia, Mrs.
Coins of 200l Fillmore street, San
Francisco, who runs swell hotel, enter
tained many prominent people from the
East, among whom were: Otis Hearn
of New York City; Mrs R. Bastic, Chi
cago, H.; Chas Bowman and Clarence
Bowman, New York City; Mrs G. Bur-
ley, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Fred P. Green,
Chicago, ILL.,; d. c. Trice, New York
City; Miss Alma Morgan, Los Angeles
J. A. Pearson, San Francisco; Miss
Bessie Mallory, Charleston, w. Va;
Prof. w S. Cheek, Washington, d. c.;
Mrs. c. Henderson, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. |. Taylor, San Francisco Mr.. and
Mrs. w G. Smith, ST. Louis, Mo- Mr.
and Mrs B. A. Jones, ST. Louis, Mo-.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P Alberga, San Fran
cisco; Mr. and Mrs VIM. Harper, Sar
Francisco Mr. and Mrs J. H. Britt an
San Francisco; Mr. Green, Chicago; M
NJ Sable, New York; Mrs. G. III
Blake, Gulfport, Miss; Attorney Saver,
Salem, ~ c.; D. Mcmillan; Quarter
masetr Sergeant Thomas, wife and
niece, from Arizona, ell route to the
Philippines.
Mrs. E. NJ Roach of Chicago is ex-
pected to visit Mrs. Coins this week,
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-24
ODD FELLOWS HEAD
QUARTERS.

/ The committee for entertaining ths
| visitors, with headquarters elaborately
Itltted up i'll Suite Co. Bacon Block, blows
||up and the secretary resigns, takes away
the paraphernalia and decorations. Col
||Dumar Jones. ex-District Grand Secre-
IItary, Past Grand Master and Most
Venerable Patriarch resigns from the
!commlttee; Attorney George Ingraham
|lex-District Grand Master. chairman OF
the committee, threatens to quit work
H / al happened suddenly and over the
|Iappointment of one Of Col Tones
daughters as stenographer at the head
quarters. Mrs Capt. Shorey, District
Grand Master Most Noble Governor of
the Household Of Ruth, ii is said, de
tsired to have her little daughter placed
as stenographer i'll the headquarters.
Now little Miss Shorey graduated re-
Ieently with a fast record and with high
lhonors, being one Of the fastest stem
iographers in her class, and Mrs Capt
Shorey most noteworthy desired to see
her girl placed in this position, not only
for the money but for the honor as well,
but it is said that Chairman Ingraham
had already appointed Miss Jones, and
then the war began and threateningS are
heard all through the Household of
Ruth clammering for juvenile girl as
stenographer, one that belongs to us, as
some put it, one that belongs to the race
and knows It and associates with ne
groes, others echoed. Loud and plaintive
were these responses until they at last
were hurled right square in the face of
Brother Jones, who claims to be a Ne
gro and a dear lover of his race and
proud of ii.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of CARTER RICHARD
|SON, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate OF
Garter Richardson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, tc
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months af-
ter the first publication of this notice
to the said executrix at the office of
Geo Ingraham, 8l2 Broadway ST.,
Oakland, Cal, Room So which said
office the undersigned selects as her
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Carter
Richardson, deceased.
CAROLINE BELGERI,
formerly Caroline Taylor,
Executrix of the Estate of Carter
Richardson, Deceased.
Dated, Oakland, July 22nd, 1915
GEO. INGRA4AM, Attorney for
Executrix, 8l2 Broadway St, Oak
lard, Cal.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-24
ToLEDOANS VISIT T. q IN
ROUTE TO FAIRS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Auther of To
ledo, Ohio, were guests at the bon,
OF Mrs, Goodwine, 9O8 E. Sind street
Los Angeles, during the past week
Both found very special welcome
awaiting them in Los Angeles. on ac.
count OF their relationship to former
Well-known residents of that civ
Mrs, Auther is a niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Hyatt of Windsor, Canada
Mrs. Hyatt will be remembered as
Miss A. Oliver, who for number OF
years was prominent club woman
and church worker in Los Angeles
AR. Auther is brother fof c. c,
Auther Of San Jose, Who married
MISS Annie Lee, one Of the popular
Los Angeles society girls, some time
ago. Mr.. Auther is also brother OF
Mr.. Willie Auther Of Oakland. Dur
ing their stay in Oakland they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Auther
at llO9 SIND street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Summers at 90 Monte1l
street Piedmont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Auther would like to have all their
trends visit them while here
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-24
HEADQUARTERS 1915 COMMIT
Editor Oakland Sunshine,
TEE, G. u. o. OF o. F.
Oakland Cal

Dear Sir and Brother:
/ have the honor to inform you
and through your journal the mem
bers of the Grand United Order OF
Odd Fellows, that the Headquarters
OF the 1915 Committee, G. U. o. OF
0. F., will be located at Suite 90
Bacon Block, southeast corner OF
Washington and Twelfth streets,
Oakland. the members of the Order,
especially those from other states, are
fraternally invited to make these
Headquarters their resting place.
Lady attendants will be in the Head
quarters both day and night and will
do everything to make the stay of
our visitors pleasant one. All the
conveniences, such as Retiring
Rooms, Telephone, Typewriter, Mag
azines, Stationery and the Daily Pa
pers will be at the disposal of our
guests. The public is also invited to
call and inspect our Headquarters.
During the week of August 2 to 7
Open House will be held for the
members of the fraternity. Visitors
may secure rooms by applying to our
Fraternally yours,
A. DUMAS JONES,
Secretary.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-24

Remember that the big picnic of
the III bay bay cities IS given by the West
Indian Aid Association on August,
at Shellmound Park, Eneryville; re-
member also tht the barbecue is free,
and that all who can will be there
either in the day or night. If the
reader of this article is visitor and
stranger in our midst our endeavor
is to make you welcome, and if you
want to know just what is what
about this picnic, ask any responsible
colored gentleman or lady. Whatever
reputation they give us honestly, we
will stand by, but listen, do not for
get to bring your children early to
the games and sports.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-07-24
JOHNSON HEADS
BAPTIST HOST
New England Convention Re-
elects Motel Clergyman.
MEETING HELD IN NEW YORK
Mount oIivet's Minister and consress-
tion Give Great Missionary Body a
Royal Time at Its Forty-fir Annual
Gatherins-Bie Sum Raised For Edu-
cation and Missions.
By N. BARNETT popsoN.

New York.-The New England Bap-
fist missionary Convention has passed
another milestone in its long and event
full history. This convention was or
ganized with six churches in the Cong
don Street Baptist ch arch, Providence,
Il. 1. The forty first annual meeting
of this fourishlng religious body was
held in this city ut the Mount OliYet
Baptist church from Tuesday, June Is,
to Monday, June p, inclusive. The
territory of the convention extends
from Washington to Maine and in
cludes in its membership the churches,
Sunday schools, women's auxiliaries
and young peoples unions of the de-
nomination, with an aggregate mem
bership of 2S4,51G,
The first two days and half were
devoted to the Sunday school and
young peoples convention and the
women's auxiliary convention to the
main body. The period devoted to the
church convention proper covered FIVE