davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Joseph Dupuis, who cut his hand badly at a local blaming mill, has re- turned from the Day KdmbaN hospital
 Miss Grace Spalding visited in Providence Thursday,
 Herbert O'Neii of Hartford was a visitor with friends here Thursday.
 Thomas J. Awkward and James Mon chan are delegates to the K of c. state convention in Hartford next week.
 Suipervisor Albert S. Ames is gain ing strength at the Baekus hospital in Norwich.
 To Give Writing Demonstration.
 Supervisor Houston of New Haven stration in writing methods in the schools.
 J. F. Lewis has been at Rockville visiting his theatre.
 Saturday Ball Games.
 The Quinebaug company baseball team ais to play the Connecticut Mills team Saturday and Williamsville will play Dayville.
 A work train is engaged here in loading thousands of railroad ties col Iected in the local yards from the sur rounding country. H. c. Knight from New Haven, com mercial superintendent of the s. N. B. T. company, has been a visitor here. | Billboard space is at a premium in
  wanting to do billing at the same time. Mrs. Kent A. Darbie remains seri- ously i'll at her home on Broad street. Found Indian Arrowheads. A man walking over the Borough farm this week picked up a number | of Indian arrowheads. It Is said an Indian battle was fought in that see- | tion.
 Very few deer are reported to be damaging crops hereabouts this spring as the result of the "open'' season dur ing the past fall and winter Thursday the Quinebaug Lake Ice company made announcements relative to having secured @ supply of ice for the season, this ice to be shipped here. Danielson is now assured of all the ice it will need this summer. May Accompany Moose. St. James band is negotiating with the Moose lodge of Putnam relative to acting as escort of that organization in state parade to be held in Hart ford a few weeks hence. There are 1 many members of the Putnam Moose lodge in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

of the burying ground. Mrs. Minnie Judson, his widow. was a witness at the disinterment
 MiIford-The board of education, at a recent meeting, voted to re-engage Superintendent Mathewson and the teachers who have been here for the past year.
 Essex-Rural Carrier Edward s. Cartier carried 10, 40 pieces of mail
 during April, of which 476 pieces were parcels post matter. The entire weight
 was about one ton.
 Manchester-Rev. A. L. Anderson. formerly pastor of the Salem Square Swedish Congregational church, Wor- cester, Mass, call to the pastorate of the Swedish Congregational church of Manchester.
 will not have easy sailing when 1t is 1 launched before the people for ref erendum vote, is indicated by talk heard about the streets Opposition l is developing in number of quarters. RockviIIe-At the High school yes- terday morning, Principal Philip M. l Howe announced the two highest hon. 1 ors based on the four years work, for graduation. The valedictorian is Miss ItAS hA1SIy t1d1u lA0 Sd1dAdAOI 1 Miss Lillian Stengle, both of this city. Cheshire-A fine little fight is neces-
 sary before the estate of the late Wal 1 ter Scott, the famous Cheshire inn | keeper, is settled. Already MT. Scott s I relatives are disputing the claim of
 Mrs. Walter c. Daley of Cheshire that 1 she is the daughter of MT Scott by his 1 first marriage.
 MiddIetown-After living for six
 months in jail, where he was held on with the order of the superior court | to maintain the child of Etta Royce | of East Hampton Kellogg F. Case
 of that town, Wednesday took the poor
 custody by Sheriff Bert G. Thompson. | Stamford-Sound View is to have a 1 hotel this season, and ground was i broken Thursday morning by Contract
 or Bruce Bradbury, for a forty-room | dletown, proprietor of the Greystone
 in that city, is back of the project, | and expects to have every thing ready
 for opening on July i.
 Farn1ineton-The original appraisal | of New York, brother of Charles N.
 Lee of Pennington, has been ordered
 hack to the New York state comp
 trollers office for reappraisai. This
 action was taken because 1t was dis
 covered that one of the legatees of
 MT. Lees will predeceased the ~testator. The net estate, as appraised in Au-
 gust, 1914. was s6o2,16s.1e. MT. Lee
 died July 26, 1913.
 5ridaoPort-Bridgep will bloom
 like the rose if the plans of the Bridge
 port Yard Garden association as out
 lined at an important meeting Tues
 day are carried out. Tho object of
 this association is to encourage the
 planting of flowers and gardens upon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

worthless checks, Arthur Anlbler. en- ployed in H. c. Jones' Engraving fac tory, was arrested by Constable Bryan Fl. Silk and is held awaiting bond of $2O0 which is asked to insure his ap- pearance before the town court on the third Monday of May.
 BristoI--The Salvation Army will have a tag day May IT.
 Southineton-The sewer inspector ship will pay salary Of $2,0e0. Over 30 candidates are out for the office.
 Wilton-Miss Margaret Brodfs. the popular telephone girl, is organizing Ia Cavanga Campfire circle in Wilton.
 Greenwich-Mrs. A1onzo M. ZiahrisRfe has leased her beautiful estate in Greenwich, comprising fifteen acres of land, with a, large residence and gar. age, commanding a wide view of the Long Island sound and surrounding country for the season, to Senator William A. Clark of Montana and New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

feel numb. They were all covered with watery blis- ters and would burn. itch and smart SO I could not do my homework. My hands and arms looked as if they were poisoned. Ohi How they burned and itched. I
 also had itching scalp and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
OBITUARY.
John A. A. Welcher,

John A. A. Welcher.
 John A. A. Welcher, 54, died at his home on Dyer street Thursday morn ing. He had been ill with a complica- tion of diseases. MT. Welcher was a painter by trade and had been em- ployed by w. w. McEwen. He leaves his wife and one son.
 Thomas Walsh.
 At his home in Dayville Thursday morning occurred the death of Thom- as Walsh, 46, who had lived all of his life in that place. He had been in i'll health about six months. MT. Walsh was at one time employed in the mill as a boss fnisher. He leaves his wife.
 State police who figured in the raid here few weeks ago, in which Oliver White threatened them with O shot, gun, exhibited magnaninity at Willi- mantle this week when the case was adjusted in the superior court. They accepted the explanation of Whites counsel that the serious offense he committed in threatening them with a dangerous weapon was done in the heat of rage and that MT, White as his normal self would never make such attempt. The cider seized at the White place at the time of the raid was destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Stamford-While MT. and Mrs. L.. Townsend Howes were entertaining a large party of friends at a reception in their Hope street house, porch climbers entered the upper part of the house and stole jewelry valued at up- wards of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Topic of Able Address by Mrs. w. J.
 Bartlett Before Grange.

Womans Surage from a Mothers Viewpoint, was the subject of an ad- dress by Mrs. w. J. Bartlett of this city at a neighbors' night meeting of Senexet grange in Woodstock Wednes- day evening. Visiting grangers were representative of the grange at North Woodstock and the grange at Thomp-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

 tor and Wife-Mystic Water Service for Bayside Inn.
 Thursday the Gannet club took an outing to Wickford, R. l., where after 3 dinner they went on to Narragan- set Pier. The members were accom- panied by their wives. In the party were Dr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hill, MT and Mrs. Claud Chester, Dr. and Mrs. E.. P. Fitch, MT and Mrs c. I. Fitch. Rev. and Mrs. H. s. Foster, MT. and Mrs. James P. Brown, Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. c, Hull Anderson, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Chester, MT. and Mrs. W. I. Spicer.
 Reception for Pastor.
 Wednesday evening the members Of the Methodist church, the Sunday school and the Epworth League gave 8 reception in the church parlors to the new pastor, Rev. MT. Dunnack, and his wife. The rooms were pret- tily decorated and well filled and the program was interesting. Refresh ments were served by the committee at the close of the evening,
 Water Service for Inn.
 The work of laying pipes from Will low Point to bring water to the Bay side Inn has commenced. This will be done under the waters of the cove, a distance of about l ,000 feet.
 Village Interests.
 An addition is to be built to the Carroll house in Elm street. Founda- tion work is being carried on by Con tractor Frank Barlow and the build ing will be done by Contractor G. H. McDonald.
 Guard rails are being put on the Groton Long Point bridge. The struc- ture is also being painted.
 4. V. Morgan is to have a bungalow built on his property on the east side The lot has been stal1ed off.
 Firemen's Social,
 The firemen and their guests great V enjoyed the social Wednesday eve hing. A hugh globe of tin encircing electric lights made a fascinating moonlight effect which was much ad- hired by the large number present MT. and Mrs. John Hosford have gone to Old Mystic to keep house for m elderly couple.
 Arthur Woodworth has returned rom Fishers Isand for the season. James E. Mcdonald has returned rom Providence. where he has been employed.
 Duncan Mcdonald has completed his work in New Haven and returned nome.
 Charles w. Davis has returned to his home in Providence after a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Heapina EoaIa of Eira.

The Colonel should hereafter be mora respectful of the courts. In these poli- tical dog days they afford him his only opportunity to get in the Hrnehsht-- Cincinnati Times-Star
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

lvoryton-A large acreage of pota- toes will be planted in and around this section.
 southport-A jitney bus service was started from Southport to Bridgeport Monday by Charles Jennings.
 Winsted-James F. Wheeler has been named by Sheriff elect Frank H. Turk ington of Morris as deputy sheriff.
 Torrington-On Monday evening, May IT, St. Francis T. A. & B. so- ciety will celebrate its anniversary.
 PortIand-An interesting feature of the Literary meeting of Portland High school, Friday afternoon, will be a mock trial.
 TerryviIIe-Arrangem have been completed for the hayseed ball to be given under the auspices of Terryville Aerie, F. O. E.
 New Britain-Clerk P. J. Egan of the water department reports at the present time that there are 462 vacant tenements in this city.
 Hartford-The Associated New Eng land Yale clubs will meet in this city Nay If and 15, when the Hartford alumni will be the hosts.
 BristoI-The traffic police have put on their white gloves worn during the summer. The white gloves seem to add dignity to the traffic cop.
 NeWing gton-Rev Jared Starr will discontinue his services at Grace Epis- copal church, where he has been rec tor for the past twenty eight years.
 Stratford-The body of Stiles Jud- son, who died October 25, 1914, was disinterred Tuesday morning from the plot in the south side of Union ceme- tery, and was taken to an especially built private vault at the northern end
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
PUTNAM

High School Henors Announced Plans for Mothers Day Concert No Changes in Marriage License Law-Effort to Get Men of Small Towns to Join Development Assoeia- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Real Fun Hasn't s4srtad

The case Is not over yet, as 1t ia the intention of Mir. Barnes to call to the stand a large number Of candi- dates for the Ananias ciub.-Bostou
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Venice this year imported 5000 tons of American coal and ordered 26.oe0 tons for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
'TheBest IobaccoMad
Emphatic Statement by an Eminent Acknowledgements, Read what John C. Capers
 Has to Say
Has to Say

"When 4 Commissioner of Internal ReUenue under Presidents RooseyeLts and Taf's Adnainstra- tions Ihad great deal to do sUith tobacco. L7 the collection of millions of dollars of tax came inti- n,atey into contact uUth the hoLe business. Tuxedo Iconsder the best tobacco made. smoke tt myself and find tt soothing and restfu, niLd fragrant and irritating to the
 fhro0f 's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
DAN|ELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL.SON

Indian Arrowheads Found on Borough Farm-Aaent Robert w. Boys Re- ceives Letter Describing Conditions in Ensland-Gray-keeeh Wedding Obituary Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
SALT RHEUN ON
 HANDS AND ARMS
Covered With Watery PimpIes. Would Burn, Itch and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cuticura. Completely Healed,

Hodgdon, Maine.---"I had salt rieum in the worst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
NOANK

Gannet Clubs Outing to Wickford- Reception for New Methodist Pas- tor and Wife-Mystic Water Service for 6ayside Inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

Newineton-Rev. Jared Starr will discontinue his services at Grace Epis- copal church, where he has been rec tor for the past twenty eight years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

OOe1NH 2AOV
 Then l used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. washed my hands with the soap, dried them and then applied the Ointment. The first time put them on it wss cooling to my burning hands, and healed the waterv blisters. After using Cuticura Seap and Ointment a few weeks, could see a great difference and now. to-day, my hands are soft and smooth. and the itching is all gone. They are completely healed" (Signedl Mrs. Fl. N. Oliver, Aug. 2S, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Ros. ton.. Sold throughoHt. the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

gePort-Bridgepor will bloom like the rose if the plans of the Bridge port Yard Garden association as out day are carried out. The object of this association is to encourage the planting of flowers and gardens upon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

BristoI--The Salvation Army will have a tag day May IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

6ristoI-The traffic police have put
 on their white gloves worn during the summer. The white gloves seem to l add dignity to the traffic cop.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07
WEDDING

Gray-keecF1 Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-07

them al The tobacco that famous Internal Revenue Commssoner chooses for hs smoke because he siders 1t the best tobacco made.
 And remember this men :- that's picking Tuxedo from mighty big field; for between you and and the year in revenues from tobaccos 3e.
 Mr. Capers is now prominent and successful practis- ing lawyer in Washington, D. C., and we glad to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24

.In the Dardanelles the two Turkish divisions commanded by Gen, Limah yon Sanders in person, have delivered a furious attack against the British troops near Kaleh Tepe. They were re- pulsed and suffered heavy losses.
 @"At the same time. our allies have won another success on the sea where one of their submarines has sunk two torpedo boats and two transports. one of which was loaded with troops.
 'In the southern region of the penfn- sula, our troops at certain points are only a few metres distant from the Turkish trenches. They have, notwith- standing the enemys powerful defen. sive made important progress"
 on May 13 Winston Spencer Churchill first lord of the admiralty. announced in rthe British House of Commons that the British submarine E-14 had passed through the DardanelIes and entered l the Sea of Marmora and had sunk tive Turkish gunboats and a Turkish trans port. whether this is the same inci' | dent rsfsrred to in tho French officia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24

London, May 2-Q1.30 D. m.)--A moro detailed account has been received by the admiralty of recent operations in the Dardanelles of the British submarine E-14. the crew of which was rewarded several days ago.
 The report says that on her passage
 into the Sea of Marmosa. the E-14 sank Turkish gunboat of the Berk-I-Satvet
 class; in the Sea of Marmora April 70
 she sank transport a gunboat on tho
 3d of May and large transport full of
 troops on the 10th of May. On May 13
 the E-14 compelled a small steamer tv run aground, The return journey of tha submarine was made May Is.
 ''The admiral of the Dardanelles." nyq the admiralty statement. says 1t is im- possible to do full justice to this great achievement and that the Kings appre- ciation and reward for this service have, throughout the allied fleet. given univer. sal satisfaction."
 Lieutenant Commander Edward Bnyia of the E-l4 was awarded the Victoria Cross for the work of the submarine
 against the Turks; the distinguished serv- ice cross was given Lieutenant Edward Stanley and Acting Lieutenant Reginald Lawrence and the distinguished servics medal to every member of tho crew ol the undsrwater boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
IN COURSE OF VOLCANO MUD
 FLOW SAVES VALLEY
Violent Eruptions of Lassen Peak Shakes the Hat Creek Valley in
 California

Bedding, Cal. May 2S.-Lassen peak ink black smoke tonight. returning au- tomobile parties reported late tonight. They said n rift in the rain clouds had shown pillows of smoke ascending tu n considerable height. No reports of the new eruption came from the Hat Creek district and 1t was believed that refugees close to the danger zone were unaware of renewed activity in the crater.
 Bedding, Cal, May 23.-Hat Creek valley, which was threatened with de- struction Inte yesterday by the erup- ton of Lassen Peak. has been saved The flood which followed the disturb ance, it was learned today, changed it's course, the main mud flow beina carried out into the old lave nel1s.
 ]. The entire valley was shaken by | strong earthquake just previous to yes. terday's eruption.
 Clouds hid the volcano this morning
 Residents of the valley today begur moving back into their homes, from which the volcano had driven then, twice within ss hours When they found thal tnc ',s nerd, US flood of mud which poured cov.n the mou-,tam side had been de hected many held services of praise ant tn;.rksgiyins.
 The smoke cloud of last aight's crop sion' rose five miles and was three mile, as ross at the top.. according to csti riates by a civil engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
CLOSER INDUSTRIAL UNION BETWEEN
 AMERICAS SOUGHT
President Wilson Will Vel come Visitors to the Pan American Financial
 Conference

Washington, May 23.-The Pnn- which administration officials put high hopes for n closer union of commer- ctsl, financial and industrial interests of this hemisphere, will begin here to- morrow. President Wilson will well come the visitors.
 The conference will last six days. Al though neither the visiting delegates nor the administration has authority to go beyond the spoken word, those who have palnned it expect to see come from 1t something more tangible than speeches or promses-a union of interests and p,f- poses which eventually will work for the peace of the world and the betterment of humanity
 It is said that the representatives of the United States will lay stress on bet ter transportation facilities and the de- sirablity of dollar exchange or or some medium other than the English pound sterling. now used throughout all South America
 John Barrett, director-general of the
 
 Pan-American union, said tonight that in his opinion South American nations wisl to float their national, state and municipal bonds in this country. Their markets for these securities have been closed by the European war. MT. Barrett thinks If the United States could loan soooooo,0oo in South and Central America in the next year this nations trade would increase that much in the same period For every dollar loaned down there.' said MT. Bar rett, the business men of the United states would easily make dollar te match
 Conference Opportune
 In statement tonight MT. McAdot says the present conference comes at af opportune time, when the needed spirit of co-operataion must betake definite form for solidarity among the republics of this hemisphere.
 During the last six months. says th' statement, every country of the Amert can continent has suffered severely b, reason of the European conflict. Finan cial distress and paralyzation of industr. has been accompanied by real suffering on the part of the masses of the people In some instances a serious emergenc' tContinued on Page Eieves)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
ITALY DECLARES WAR ON NAUSTRIA-HUNGARY;
 TROOPS CLASH IN FIRST SKIRA1ISH ON BORDER
OTTOMAN OFFICIALS
 AIDING MASSACRES

London, May 23.-Q1:17 p. m.)- A joint official statement by Great Britain, France and Russia issued tonight says:
 For the past month kurds and the Turkish population of Armenia have been massacreing Armenians with the connivance and help of the Ottoman authorities. Such massacres took place about the middle of April at Erzerum, Dertshau. Moush, Zeitun and in all Cilica.
 Inhabitants of about 100 vil- lages near Van were assassinated. Tn the town itself the Armenian quarter is besieged by Kurds. At the same time, the Ottoman gov ernment at Constantinople Is rag ing against the inoffensive Armen- ian population.
 '1n the face of these fresh crimes committed by Turkey the allies governments announce publicly to the Sublime Porte that they will hold all members of the govern ment. as well as such of their agents as are implicated personally responsible for such massacres,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24
PRESIDENT ID ISSUE A PROCLAMATION OF
 NEUTRALITY TODAY
Up to Late Hour Last Night Washington Had NotBeen Officially Notified of
 Italy's Action

Washington. May 23--Up to . late embassies here as we'll as the state de- pertinent were without official notifi- cation of ItaIy's declaration of war on Austria, but officials began the prepar- ation of neutrality proclamation to he issued by President Wilson probably y tomorrow when AmbassadOr Thomas Nelson Page advises the American gov ernment of. Italy's action.
 The United States government, ac- cording to requests received nearly g month ago will take over the Austrian in Austria, arranging for the care of prisoners and the safe conduct of con suls and diplomatic officers and the protection of embassy archives.
 It is taken for granted. in diplomatic quarters here that as a result of the declaration of war against Austria. Germay and Turkey as the allies of that country will announce state o1 war with Italy Switzerland will look
  the United States is expected to take charge of Italian interests in Berlic a nd Constantinople.
 One sub ject on which information is awaited with much interest, Is the; at titude of Italy toward the naval oper- ations of the allies. whether Italy will subscribe to the order in council inak- ing impossible all commercial inter course with Germany and Austria through the Mediterranean and whether the same rigid rules as to con traband will be enforced by the ltal- ian fleet as by the English French fleet.
 Cut Off Commerce
 The cutting off of commerce to Ger. many and Austria through the Medi. (Comtinuea on Eawo TWolvel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-24

Premier Gournaris, it was added, has given up his contemplated voyage to Salonika.
 An Athens dispatch to the Intransi- geant says that Prof. Friedrich kraus of Berlin, who is familiar with the Kings condition, has been requested to go immediately to the Greek capital.
 The latest bulletin from the sick chamber indicating that the tempera- ture of the King had risen caused the greatest anxiety in Athens. Grown Prince George is at his fathers bed side.
 Other Athens dispatches comment on the fact that the 25-year-old Prince IS close to ex-Premier venizelos, who re-