davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09
Republicans United.

A united Republican party II the
chief gain Of the country from the
November election. The Democrats
have notice served upon them that in
1916 the Republicans will enter the
campaign with their full force and
the addition Of many new members
OF the party. represented by the Dem
ocratic following of the Progressive
party--an element that has been swept
into the Republican ranks along with
others by the dissolution Of the party
of Mr.. Roosevelt's leadership, The
Republican party in its own right r.
the majority party Of the country and
In its own right It can carry the next
presidential election. This It intends
to do From the present time on, the
party will be at work to give its unity
the full effect Of plans and activities
that will inevitably lead to the de-
thronement Of the Democrats in the
next great contest.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09
Sweden.

IN Sweden.
King Gustaf of Sweden. King Haa.
kon Of Norway and King Christian Of
Denmark arrived at Malmoe. Sweden.
December Is for q conference touch
ing the welfare of the three countries
over which they rule during this Pc
Rad Of storm and stress. When 1t
was announced that this royal con.
ference would be held, great interest
was aroused not only in the Scandina-
Wan countries but throughout Europe
In general.
The meeting of King Gustaf and
King Haakon was of unusual interest.
as II was, the first time since the
crisis of 1906 that the rulers of Swe-
den and Norway have come face to
face. The two monarchs greeted each
other with the utmost friendliness and
Of course both greeted King Christian
with warmth and cordiality and were
by him greeted likewise. The confer.
ence OF the kings took place In an
ancient residence in the market place
of Malmoe and the strictest secrecy
was maintained while 1t was in prog
ress. Whether the public will ever be
informed as to what took place or
what was said is doubtful, but the
meeting will become historic and fig
ure in the annals of each Of the three
sister nations. Il was understood be-
forehand that measures for preserving
the neutrality Of the three countries
would be considered. The streets Of
Malmoe were profusely decorated in
honor of the monarchs' presence and
the people cheered them with genuine
enthusiasm, as II they felt that the
conference was the beginning of new
era Of good will and friendship in the
North.
Rev. August Dalen of Upsala has
been convicted of embezzlement and
sentenced to three years imprison.
'ment. His crime is the more des-
picable and surprising in view Of the
fact that he has been in prosperous
circumstances. He was also fined Is
crowns for improper conduct toward
women and his record in general
seems to have been very bad. Coupled
with his prison sentence was the de-
cree that he shall never again be per-
mitted to serve as pastor and for two
years after his liberation from prison
he will be denied the rights Of citi.
xenship,e He is sixty years old. u
A cablegram from Copenhagen says
that 25 floating mines have been OBJ.
served on trade routes in the Baltic
near the Finnish coast, according to a
report from Stockholm. The general
belief is that mines were laid by the
Germans The loss Of three ships and
30 lives by, mine disasters during the
last few days has aroused great in
dignation in Stockholm. Swedish news
papers denounce the Germans in
scathing terms. and appeals are made
to the government to lodge strong
protest with Berlin. The failure Of
the German legation to notify ship
pers of the situation has caused par
ticular offense.
While man was hunting In the
Akeshof forest his dog fell into =
crsvice at Q rocky place. The hole
was narrow and at least twenty-five
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09

chanoes In Cross Section Of Chest Of
Ono Horse From Beginning Of Ex-
pertinent to Close, and After elk
Months' Hard Work. Ri
No. 1--Horse II Beginning.
No. a-tiorse at ctoee.
No s-Astsr elk Months' Hard
Work.
the smoothness, symmetry and gen.
eral appearance are greatly improved
BY the rounding out" process due to
deposit Of fat within the muscles, and
that the form of the, individual horse
g l4rgely \ matter Of condition. while
~ type q almost entirely due to
breeding. "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09

49,. ~- - -. =
S.s's. -. - = w." -.
s,S 1872 - s -
~. we.aa S ~ - ~. - -
/. o.e ns u, S.1.. ~ ..s 49,
- .no sr.lssco y snsp. nv ~ -
% ~, y. 800 ~
49, - - As.
s p'os.9o .ns -
~. $3.50 i.ne ~ n -
\ -ey e.'s. t.oso No. 49, ~ W.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-01-09
Pay ana ThInk; ThInk .nd Pay.

Pay and Think; Think and Pay.
Either the tariff was badly adapted
to raising revenue or the great sums
now being taken from the people are
In excess of what 10 needed By the
government. Properly devised duties
would bring In suficient for the coun-
try's requirements. and II they fail to
do 20 they are arranged by men in
competent to frame tariff. When
you pay your deficiency tax to the
government, bear in mind It repre-
sents either incompetency or extrava-
gance. II II an unnecessary tax, and
It must be paid at time when every
body IL economising in his own A.
fairs. why shouldn't the government
economist % wen - the people!-De-
troit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
COLCHESTER.
Teachers Meetiina-c.a Y. E. g. Supper
 and Entertainment. r.i

Mrs. Bessie Kingsbary returned to New York Thursday after spending the season at the summer home of her brother, R. K. Brown, of New York, on RroadWaY.@ }. A teachers meeting of the teachers of this town was held Thursday aft ernoou >at 3 o'clock in Academy hell. bron Friday, attending a. meeting of the teachers aof&that place.5e ,st. 3ass
 George D. Harrington of Williman- tic was CoIchester visitor FridaN
 F. H. Bartlett fpf New Haven was calling on frisndss in4 town Friday
 Supper Follows Meeting.
 The first meeting of sthe. c.f E. s. was held FrfdAy afternoon and even ns nnS as srpRsE Eaa ssSYsa # zts oGoek music was held at 7.45 o'clock.
 Charles T. .oWilson of Worcester was the guest of friends in town Fri day. et 5s.e-,e' .@>a Y 1@::;fsSz: David Carver of Hebron was aA Col chester caller Friday. .LE9% F. 2s
 Dr. H. A. Hetaling of Hartford was dav visisor n town Ihursoay ana t-if F1- |
 Miss Margaret Donovan is at::7he, home in New Haven for, a few days
 Miss Elizabeth Cronin<@ of fe Nortf Westchester was at her home Or Lebanon avenue Thursday.
 MT. endsaAGrs-~ $. R. Willard were al Camp ", Gardner Lake Thursday-
 Richard As~ Sforrs Was-- O. SLebanor visitor Thursday.
 Shifting Lighting Wires.
 Superintendent Sherlock and men are at work, shifting the electric light wires from the old poles-to the new ones recently4sset, by the telephone company this dqins saska~ith onf set of poles. aEz 5ssgsesSs 3sfs z
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
ENGINE BUMPS cABoosE.
Trouble on Track in Thompson De-
 '- lays. Trains.

On the Norwich ', branch between
 Wflspnville and Perryville. in the town of Thompson Friday morning, loco motive that had been sent out to help push along a heavy freight ran into
 the cahoose Of the train and caused a wreck that had no serious conse- quences, though, causing some delay Of trains, Two of the crew of the freight
 were reported to be in the caboose.
 but were uninjured when the crash came.
 Address Pupils on Firs Prevention. z Superintendent H. w. Files and
 members of the town school committee
 and citizens visited schools in the town Friday and gave the pupils talks on fire prevention, in accordance with
 the suggestion contained in Governor l Marcus H. Holsamb,s. proclamation. Judge L. H. Fuller spoke at the Israel Putnam school Richard German at the Smith street school. MT. Files. Attorney, C IL. Tprrey- and Fire, War den Barrak K. Smith at the schools
 in the outlying districts. The pupils were admonished to be extra careful and to observe every precaution against causing fires The talks cov-
 cred great deal of ground as to how
 mony fires may be prevented by ex- ercising due care, and the pupils seemed to. be much impressed with what was said TO them. s-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
,WILL BRING ALL:srAR rEAM.
Joe Connolly May Come with Other Braves for Game Oct. 16.

: With Baseball interest continuing to run high. it has been decided py Frank Cordier and Manager Teddy Cassent or the; Putnam team to stage one more contest in Putnam. next Saturday. Oct. Is. -iMr.s- -Cordierl has communtca- . ton, froan Smiling Joe Connolly of the Boston Braves in which the famous player states his willingness to come here on the. date mentioned and bring an all star team to stack up against the Putnam organization that has been piloted by Manager Cassent this sea-. son. ConnollXs says that members of the Braves are willing to, come here and will. probably do so in the event that their request for; proper com pensatione is. compiled with. This doesn't mean the entire Boston Ma tiohal league team; but a number of players from the organization.
 Last year, just after the Braves had won the world series. Connolly, came here and was given a big ovation pre- sented a. silver loving cup and a purse of money. He hasn't forgotten. the big
 time the town gave him, so is anxious
 to do something to show how he feels
 towards the old town. Joe isn't look
 ing for4mu for himself, but he has
 made 1t clear that his teammates may
 be- rather sexpenB4@e exhibits to bring
 here. In Eanys event, he promises to bring a smashing good team and he can be depended upon to do it. "ls Inufdertally Joe lost $500 this week | ny failing by 'Tneagre two points to land in the 800 class of hitters Had done so he would have received bonus above his regular salary of the Amctnt' mentioned, this being his
 contract agreeneAt with the manage l ment. Of the Braves, -t7zis Attended Worcester Music Festival Nearly a score of members of the
 ehoir of the Congregational, church left here during Friday for Worcester to- De. present ia the. evening at artists night Ats the Worcester musical festf- val Ehorister IL. O., Williams -aceom- l panied the party. which was served @ danner at the Warren hotel, Thelocal people rernafned over night and will return today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM.

Columbus Day Golf Trophy offsrsd-- {. Engine Bumps Into caboose-Joe I Connolly May Bring Braves fer oe- l ; tober 18th Game--consreaatfenaI Choir at Music Festival. a1a!s ls ! 5Tls. fsf -.fsY $? ssPresident G. Harold Gilpairic of the l Putnam Country club has offered a l cup for the winner of the Columbus 1 day. golf tournament on the club links. l costal Collegiate institute sat North I Scituate is to preach at the Pente- I costal church Sunday. Frank Cordfer will be in Woonsock- ! ct visiting friends this afternoon-
 ss EvangeIistic Meetinss.s s -Ar Miss Frances B. Adams; conducting
 special. evangelistic meetings at the l Methodist church this mohth,i holds \ meetings for children Friday after
 moons. .i@; ss~4 s,A a s-. Headquarters in Putnars gv. 'sLs H. Weymouth, who is t6 assume l his duties as manager Of the tels- \ phone exchanges in Putnam, Dariieii Il will make his headquarters: in Putnam. I MT. Weymouth will move This family I here from Saybrook. e- ies .sG ] Walter S. Carpenter, Rector Duvdrt I and Ernest B.. Kent, assessors, have l Issued their notices relative to recefv- Ing tax lists. a,as :"
 2-s.rifs Spoke at East Woodsteck. 1s1Mrs. W. J. Bartlett gave an address at an equal suffrage meeting at the ' home of Mrs. Fred Rockwell in East j'WQodstock Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Marjorie Burgess has beer spending a few. days as -the guest oi
 Miss Esmeralda Macdonald in New 1 York.
 William Strauss manager of the
 Whiteside-Stranssc company Is a week end visitor in town. &s County Agent w. C. Kennedy spoke at meeting of the Danielson Bus mess Mems association.
 George C.. Ouilette of Attleboro was l a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri l Relief Corps InspeetIoa.4F1 The annual inspection of:A. G. War. l ner corps, W. R. C., is to be held I Tuesday evening with state officers present.
 l sQutnebaug lodge. A. F. and Al M.
 has resumed the working of ;degrees
 to be continued during the fan ana winter season. se-.sS-s'-e | Bets on Ball Games.
 I A nice little bundle of none, changed hands here Friday, on the
 result of the Philadelphia-R -Roston bal
 game. most of the bets being sfnall
 Dealers here will file their appIica. tions flor, renewals of liqlor licenses next Week. ta, Il Will Go South I Having sold his stock in trade, Sam.
 uel Field is to go south for the win. ter. I Receives Service Button. Wire Chief H. A. Lord of the Put
 nam, Danielson and Moosup telephone divisions has received one of the hand. some new service buttons issued. b1 i. the S.. N. E. T. company.
 ! It is noted that there was a largel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
..e'fooDe.FEL,LI.otws.

Sn. The officers of Shetucket lodge No. 27 appeared stns their new regaliaz- for the first times at. the lodge meeting in Odd Fellows. hall on Tuesday. evening. The mi tiatory degree was worked, in fuA form and other imp portance bHsi- hess:aWas transacted. / ros e'ss
 uncas lodge No. Il worked the sec and degfee at their ting son Mon day;Feventng. The meeting was well attended. AE4iflG ST i:rf fsss v From advanced sheets of the7 forth coming repoft1of the. secretary or sthe Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Eel lows of thesworid 1t apears~rha the total membership of the order is new more, than 2, 100000 It is by far the largest order iutthe world, many times larger sthan most secret orders-:1f It's membership is found in all parts of the world. Previous to the European war the membership. in Germany numbered many thousands, but It / is expected that there has been asfalling of in 5 all the European committees. When the Sovereign Grand sz lodge, meets in California this month the flags of Germany, England, France, Ha1y,' Belgium and other, countries where the order has membership will hung side by side in the meeting hall E The membership report states that mefnbersnip fsSas, ,so7., in the eneamp- ment branch CPS; in Sisters of the Rebekah branch, 15.411.S It appears however, there was a net loss of brothers in the Rebekah branch of 4,246. thus leaving the total net in- crease 2 in the Rebekah branch Il, 166 and in all branches 24;2T5 QncludinE Patriarchs Militant shown in the re- port of ,adjutant general.)
 The total membership of. the order Dec. 31, 1914. was 2,194,773 of which the subordinate membership is f.6S6, ITS and sisters of the Rebekah branch 50S,597> It will thus be seen that the sisters of the Rebekah branch have passed the half: million mark.
 The total relief expenditure in 19f4 was. s6177, 492 IS, compared with $6,- 1s6, ,015 s50 in 1913, being a decrease oi $S,523.37 only, The total receipts oi subordtnates in. 1914 amounted to s1S,- s4S,2o5.01' compared with $1s.950, ,609, ,s decrease of $102,4o3.s9. The total re- lief expenditures of the. order since
 1sso has been stso. .s43. .4s2-5o. The figures above given of membership, re- lief and -,receips., .tpclude not only fol this continent but also all countries
 whera the I. O, O.. F. Is established. : In hts, report at the last annual ses-
 sion of sthe Grand lodge. the Grand Master. Henry C. stevenson said:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
HEPTAsoPHs.

A month ago Norwich -conclave ap- pointed a committee to devise and put in force some means to stimulate the attendance at the meetings and bring out some of the habitual stay-at- homes. This is a common problem with the average lodge and the com mittee have adopted the plan of hay ing an attendance award on the last meeting of every month, with a prize of a quarters dues being paid for the lucky number. This may be increased to include the regular monthly pay ment also. Every member should att tend and hear the particulars of how he can have his monthly payment and dues paid. Organist Joseph Bellefieul was the lucky man at the last meeting
 The unlucxy members got cigars
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
S s-Ts.- -SS.T f11s- -FE-r W
 .DANIELSON AND
DANIELSON

john Gate. Pays $d4.44 For sF,eotlha
 Two Satirrels-eTcwr, School Board
 organlxes-Biiou Whist Club Be-
 gins seasen- T~snty- Three Deaths
 During Quarter.
 MT. and. Mrs. John E.s Reed and sAf- fred sI4' Reedgaresst0 spend SiAdayiin HartfoFdt ,a iis 4I!a's:lay 4..sa as
 w Clarence Bacon was at. BrocRton to attend the fair,aaSf srs-s, s-t we,stA
 Christopher Andrews; who shas- been at lGreeneville,, Me,.9 for gthe past four months. has returned tos DanielsoR: !. ; Mrs: B. U. G. Baker of Norwich has been 8 recent Nisftori in s Ranielepn. >si Will Discuss Equal sRiehts.f S--;s
 Miss Rosamond Danfeison Of Put nam Heights Is to discuss Y Equal Franchise at a, meeting of the W.s-O T. U,. with Mrs. A. 6: Bill next Tues day afternoon. 7g Ass5S sf
 w; | Ru1lefd attended the fair at t
 Postmaster c. A. Potter has return cd from a visit. to the Brockton fair.
 William Al Howard of sBranfDrd was q visitor with afris1ids in sDanisl- s0F For the the benefft of the fans ans, NV 4: ". give out by innings the scores of the worlds series gafnesss :: 'se7 >2sf' '. Win Make sa1s2 asMiIe Run.zks' :, George, Kent Fill, spartieipate1:5i to- morrow, in a EnotorcyEle endurance run from. Providsnce to- :Bos5ons Wor- cester. and, Providence 122 Eniles.sr:. Assessor Charles B.. sHutchins, again on the job; states' that he Will be- wiil- ing 10, call at the homes of III or aged people for. tax lists tos be Tfled.ss ri = Louis B. Young has been selected by the board as clerk of the select mems organizations e.ts E. s.s,. II Eightietha 16iEthday, ,% zs5: se William Prescott, Aldrich; who lives l in the eastern section of the. town, will observe his eightfeth anniversary l on Sunday ss-ett:- @... -.i s=s-v &s::siTe 1 John C:S;vinoen4 Of Worcester ats9- 1 ited friends in Danielsefi ' Friday. "a @.e. Saw Aero1aut Killed. a4;s<:.s .<s, Several Danfelsonss persons were witnesses of the. death of an aeronaut in an imperfect parachute drop at The rain Friday kept most hunters | out of the, woods. but a. few hardy Sportsmen were. one and got the first I legally killed game of the. season l There will be. a. big delegation o1 | fans in Putnam from this town this
 afternoon for .,tie, ..Moosun- than i game. the final there of the, season;
 Repairs to kHishways., r.zifa.
 Worn places in the highways Iead. | ing from DanieisoiI to aPutnam. ar5 l receiving attention just now to patcf the. wear resulting from 7tfiea iheavJ motsr traffic of the: simmer season
 Walter Cummings of Dayville; hal
 been making a trip through the Rerk. l shfres and along the Hudson to AT I bany, this week. = - = ~ = -. | Mrs. Hugh Carragher and Mrs. Win. field Colwell, were visitors in Norwich Friday. s,ss
 Mrs: Mary ColliRs i$and Miss fSusit
 Collins have been guests of friends fl I Norwich.
 l Miss Nora Dougherty has return. ed from visit with friends in Wor- cester. sfE Esss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
T:MtENrY- -THREE. SUDDEN pEArHs
Reported by Coroner Bill, For the
 E5--,s Past Quarter. e.--,

:, Coroner A. G. Bills report of sudden deaths i3D Windham county during the past three months is as follows: ,- July S-Ernest Cheniere, g months, Putnam, hamilton ts ! < July 5-Stephen Dwight Dunham 6p, Ashford, accidental homicide. = E' Jl& 1e-Joseph P. Mitchell;.7 r75, WintffIam. poison. z=r..cz az 4 July 22-Mrs. Margaret McGlone,- 55, Windham, accidental gas asphyxiafioa
 July 23-Emily> Babbitt, IT. Putnam cerebral hemorrhage , July 25-Giorlino De Luca, 45. Hart ford, killed at Willimantic, by fan from a. window.
 July 25-Frank smaliarz, 1s, Put nam, drowned while bathing.
 Aug. Joseph Gagne, 40 Brooklyn accidental drowning. Aug. 1-Jerome Aubin, 40, Brooklyn
 accidental drowning.
 - Aug. 7-Margaret Burke, 10 months 1! Putnam, entritis.
 son, natural causes; advanced age. |; Aug. 22-Mrs. Maria J. Blich, "A
 Windham, cerebral apoplexy.
 |; Aug. 22-James Andrew White, 50 :Willimantic, chronic endocarditis.
 Aug 23-zope Buzinski,. 24 days
 Woodstock, death due to natura
 causes.
 Aug. 24-Herbert B.: Manning, 20 South windham. accidental drown. Hing.
 Sept. 2-L7Arthur B. Wood, T, Wind. ham. urima coma ,...l..sss | Sept. ,3--Mrs. Catherine 5Healey AS lDanielsop suicide by. drowning. l Sept.f 12-Edward c. Deschamps, year, PlaiEfeId, cholera fnfantun. E Sept. 1o-Rernard ,DeminEl7s. Put
 nam, heart disease. Sept. 14zWiliiam B. Knight, A l .Plainfield,, found dead, acute alcohol l ism. - F Sept. 1s-Joseph: A. Milhof1na. ! months. .sWindham, accidental strang ulation NJ \ Sept. 22-Mary SliHe. 7smonthsSP Put 4 nam, cholera infantun. 7Fsr " 1 Sept s25-Andy Kowatts, 8 months Ashford eholera Ihfantun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

per. at odd Fellows hall at o'clock and at the regular meeting was con- venec with I5 of the members present presiding. The grand officers were re- eeived In proper form and one candi- date was initiated in full form by the uniformed degree team which was di- rected by Martha Campbell When evening they referred with words of praise to the degree work that they had seen done by the Hope Rebehah lodge team. and they admired the for al decorations which had been ar them ,.- .-..
 The evening closed with an excellent banquet served in the banquet hall by
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

tie committee which comprised Eliza- beth Smith. Kate Tottey, Hattie Par sons. Annie Ferguson and Grace Har- rtngton- Among those present during the evening were four members of Ruthie Reoekah lodge in Jewett City. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Holmes. Affss Ruby Thornton and Mss MacDouRau On Tuesday evening a delegation tof ten from Hope lodge had visited Ruthie lodge where the grand oficerB were guests that evening s
 Hope lodge has it's committee d work arranging for a series of whists which are to-be begun on next Friday evening. These were conducted last year with much success and the same experience is looked for again when they start next week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

vote in Putnam on; the constitutional amendment in proportion to the vote cast than in. any ether town in the county, S77 yes,i 19S no. -f.-.A
 Under the direction of John B. Dafgle,-menf in the employ of the Put nam Light, and Power company. are extending the corporation's lines east ward to the Rhode Island line.
 Being the first, half lf-holidaE of the open4season, this afternoon is expected to bring out a host of hunters, s,whc must be careful about hunting or posted land, this year. t s--s-
 There. has been no meeting this week of the town school committee as 1t is to be made up for the next 12 months but 1t Is fRrobable that the reorgan- ization, meeting will be held next Mon- day, evening. s-s--.;5-- -- .--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
LADIES AUxILIARY, A. O. H.

Fall and winter activities were start ed at the meeting of Ladies Auxiliary, hall. on Monday evening with Mrs. 5Mr L., Sliney, the president, in the chair. It was arranged to hold another series of whists. the first to take place on Monday evening. October IS, the next. meeting night and the following the plans: Mrs. M. l.. Sliney. chairman Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Miss Mamie Dunn, Miss Laura 0'Seil, Miss Bessie Kenealy, Miss Mary Maloney and Miss May Nolan. Prizes are to be awarded the winners The whists are to be held on every second meeting night during the season
 Remarks for the good of the order were made by Mrs. Max Foley. Mrs, R. M. Powers. Mrs. Mary Morfarty and Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick. There was a large attendance at the meet ing. -t- ---''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
UNITED. WoRKMeN,

' With the approach of the grand lodge session to be held Thursday, Oct. 21. in New Haven, reports for the is being taken in the probable results of the meeting in various affairs No radical changes in the plans of the last year are expected, but many things of local interest are bound to arise which should make the meeting a busy and interesting one for the delegates and ofacers attending.