davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
STONINGTON
High sehceI Athlete Enters Hospital Temperance Cadets Membership lr- ereasins-Firenen Plan Smoker.

Chester Miller of the high school basketball team has been admitted to the Lawrence hospital at New London for treatment
 ". F. Broughton, IT., was in New Haven and attended the annual meet ing of the grand lodge of Masons,s rep resenting Asylum lodge, No. 57, of this town.
 C. A. Dolan spent the week end in Boston.
 Walter Thompson has returned to Providence.
 Three to Join Cadets.
 St. Mary's Tierney cadets will hold a meeting in A o. H. hall this CMon- daS) evening. Three new members will be admitted. The basketball commit tee will make a report. After the business session there will be drill.
 Members of St. Mary's church are rehearsing for a minstrel show.
 The whist given Friday evening by the Stonington Steam Fire Engine company was we'll attended. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Members of Neptune Hose eon1iany are planning for smoker in t1eir rooms Feb. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Seighins Party Entertained by Miss Grundy-Masked Ball nf German CIub-Giants Still in the Lead in Duekpin League.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
PLANFIELD
Leeai Endeavorers Hero SIeiehride to
 MoosuP to Visit C. E. Union.
Mrs Ia,cinla- Collins is ill

Mrs. Lucinda Collins is ill
 Roger c. Gardner of Boston who has been spending the winter with his grandmother, Mrs B. F. Colbura of Ekonk, was week end visitor of William H.. Devolve.
 A we'll Is being sunk back of W. L. Palmer's house north of the post office.
 Visited Moosup c. E. Society.
 The Christian Endeavor society &C., cepted an invitation of the Young Peoples Baptist union of Moosup to attend a social in the Moesup Baptist
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

ST2nlIe mo monuments or OCler cur work.
 He believed or rather hoped, that the granite workmen would realize the existing conditions and guide them selves accordingly for the benefit of>aIl concerned.
 There was large attendance at the recognition service of Rev. George ri. Chambers as pastor Of the Mantle Baptist church at Bradford in the town of Westerly, Friday evening. Rev. Walter c. Thomas of Hope Valley pre- sided and the order of exercises wele as follows: Organ prelude; hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus Name; scr1p- ture reading, II Timothy, 5: 16: 4-5, Deacon Ethan Wilcox, of Westerly;
 hymn; Welcome to the Town of Wes- terly, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock: Wel- Rev. William A. Talty, of Wakefield; solo. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock: Charge to the Church, Rev. Silas P. Perry, of Pawtucket: Charge to the Pastor, Rev. Frederic A. c. Jones, of Westerly; Welcome to Rhode Island, Rev. ]. Stewart, of Providence; Prayers of Recognition, Rev. Walter c. Thomas; Response and Benediction, Rev. George H. Chambers.
 reception followed the recognition services and refreshments were served In tho Westerly post office buildinu Friday night, the clerks on duty were alarmed by the strong smell of smoke in the building, and upon investigation found that the freproof storeroom in the basement was filled with smoke so stifiing that it was impossible to enter the room. Clerks SpellmIn. Crandan and Butler at once made ;n- vestigation, and the last named rush ed to the basement with q line of fire hose, but no water was used. The storeroom, by reason of it's fireproof qualities had been assigned by Post master Charles J. Butler to the paint CTS at work on the interior of the building as a place for their materials
 Some waste in the pocket of the jumper of one of the painters. which had been thrown over a lawn mower had ignited by spontaneous combus- tfon. set fire to the jumper and was burning the handle of the lawn mower The burning waste and jumper was quickly eXtinguished and the danger from fire was at an end.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
GIANTS HOLD THE LEAD.
Still Setting the Pace in DuekPin
 Tournament.

The fourth week of the Stafford Duckpin league finds the Giants still leading. During the week the Braves took the record for high team total from the Giants
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
DIR. F. w. HoLMs. Dentis.

Shannon 5uiIdsns Annax. Room A
 Eelephons s23
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Stamforo.-This city is to have new industry. A new concern with s50,O00 capital has been organized and incorporated for the making of milk -four. Milk flour, it seems, is really dried and ground milk
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
LOS AUSTRIACOS BOMBARDEA-
RON BELGRADE y LOS SER
VIOS SEMLIN.

LONDRES, Mario IO-Noticias
rcci6idas en- esta ciudad ~proceden-
ties de Ia capital de Servia, hacen sa-
Der que una fuer4a de a%rtilIeria
austriaca estuvo bombardeando Ia
plaza Ge Belgrade hace dias. ocasio-
aando sus granadas grandes perjui-
clos en- muchos edificios de la ciudad.
rcsultando algunas personals muer-
taS.
Los servios por 81 parte manifies-
tan que han estado bombardeando
con 81 artiileria de Srueso Galore, Ia
plaza d e SemIin, que Sc e~ncuentra
siJuada en- IA margen opuesta del
RIO Danubio Y en- territorio austro-
hdngaro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11

en- eSta capital, a donde ha venido,
segun de~claraciones del mismo, a
~conseguir dinero del gobierno ale
man, para los gastos de la campana
contra los aliados.
David Bey fut uno de los MEM
ros prominentes del partido de los
Jovenes Turcos que hace pocos amos
d~errocaron el gobierno del viejo Sui
tan Abdul Hamid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
4 PRINCIPE DE MONACO FUE
NOHBRADO MINISTRO DE IA
ACADEMIA DE MEDICINA.

PARIS, Mario g.-Ha sido eIr-i-
do mismbro de nImero de Ia Aeade-
mia dc Medicinal, e. Principe de No
gaco, como III premio = los notabIes
ua5aios c.entifIcoS que ha hecho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
De AvENTURAS.
A 40 ceRtavos cada tomo.

| Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
] mes, ell terror de los crimina-
(. les:
I FL vendedur de cadaveres.
! FL robo del diamante azul.
! La hija del usurero.
/ Blackwell, el pirata del Tsmesis.
| Jack ell destripaGor.
Los monederos falsos de Lopdres.
La maleta s~angrients,
I'm m6dico criminal.
FL testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y Ell c~ontraban-
dista de epic.
En- Is escuela del c-fmen de Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de la muerta.
La viuLa Toja de Paris.
La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas.
La infame poseda del Cairo.
FL naufr&gio de Corfu.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John C. Rallies, |
el rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
E. inc6gnito ~misterioso.
Tn robo en- ell Paiacio Real.
FL principe jugador.
Fl asaito en- ell Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
{! heredeTo de Eaglestone.
Fl secreto del anillo.
Il P-esidente de las Coloniss.
E! falso salteador.
La doncelIa raptada.
FL fusii del negro.
Fl tcsoro del Roghi.
I'm viaje de bodas.
Ell tesoro de Estado.
Ell sacerdote del So. Z
En- Ia ratonera.
FL secreto del tesoro.
Haganse los pedidos scompahados
iesu importe q
= IGNACIO e. L0ZANO.
507 Dolorosa St San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11

LA PRENSA es el psri6dico mexics-
no ds mayor circulation en- los Estsdos
Unidos, Y por 10 tanto el mejor para los
suuncialte5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-11
Ell MINISTRO DE HACIENDA DE
TURQUIA Sc ENCUENTRA
EN- BERLIN.

BERLIN, Mario 10.-Djavid Bey,
el Ministro de Hacienda del Imperio
0tomano Sc encuentra actualmente
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
TERMS ON WHICH BRITAIN
RAISES RUBBER EMBARGO
Rules Laid Down to Prevent Exports Reaching Enemies
of the European Allies-U S. Manufacturers
Reported to Be Satisfied

T.. terms OF the arrangement effected
bst,rcn American rubber manufacturers
ard to British Government under
,ft.h tno latter consented to raise the
srgI.uo on rubber from British pos
SESSIONS. which were briefly outlined by
.sc E.ush Embassy on January 8. arc
given ir detail In confidential COM
-n.-,.ation sent out January 30 to the
.-,I. members OF the Rubber Club OF
america and the Rubber Trade Associa-
ZION - New York by the embargo COM
rlt,se OF these ORGANIZATIONS.
T.s confidential communication was
made public yesterday by tho German
Information Service. which daily sends
~, r-o.Gorman material on the war 10
,rs American press without charge
George %. lIodsman, president OF the
Rubber club of America and chairman
NJ the embargo committee, later veri-
AL i.o tcNt OF the communication
v1th includes the results OF the con-
frcng,s between the British officials In
London and h. @. Work. president OF
-. b. F Goodrich Company OF Akron
ohio. Who went TO London TO place the
American rubber manufacturers case
1,tor, the British Government.
satisfied with Terms.
.I. General" the communication says
1T is uuduestionably the desire of Sir
Francis Uopv God, who Is in charge
thA. everything consistent with the pro
lection OF British interests shall bt
done Tor the convenience OF the Amer.
lean industry ami as rapidly as the or
etrtzttion can be perfected for handling
r n any part of the plan proves toe
cumbersome after trial 1t IL believed
any reasonable relief can be obtained
N~ Hodgman said yesterday that the
terms Of the arrangement were highly
satisfactory to the great majority o.
American rubber manufacturers.
The communication continues that Sill
Richard crawford with whom Mr.
Vo., conferred in London. has arrived
ir this country and will be attached t
the British Embassy as commercial at
is.ue.
"Ir will he a part OF his duties" Tho
lert,. goes on, 10 deal with the prob
lens arising in connection with th'
rrubcr situation. and IL liz promised thai
he will cooperate fully with this com
mt'ec
"Sir Francis HopwCod made IL par
t,ula-ly clear 20 Mr.. Work that this
American industry could feel secure un
der the present plan unless numerou:
violation, occurred. Emphatic warnin.
was given that I'm case any manufac
tur,r. importer or dealer came under
suspicion his permits would be imme
darcly revoked. Reinstatement will b'
slow and difficult. The British Govern
meut viii cancel first and investigate
EiterWard.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
NEW LAW FOR WAR VICTIMS.
Bill In French senate wouId Amply
to Invaded Districts.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr suv


PARIS, Feb. i0.--Senator Martin has
introduced bill in the Senate TO remedy
the situation of women who have been
violated in districts occupied by the
enemy. demanding for these districts un-
der certain conditions the suspension Of
penalties Furnishing those performing
operations that would ordinarily be Grim
inal.
The measure proposes the provisional
reestablishment OF towers where women
will be able to place children born under
such circumstances. The babies could
be placed In such way that they would
be received inside without the possibility
OF the mothers being identified
This delicate subject has been occupy
ing much attention owing TO the number
OF women affected. The report has been
widely spread in France that tho Pope
had authorized operations in such cases.
Because OF this report the priest OF an
Important church In Paris dealt with the
question in "A sermon on Sunday. explain
ing that the report was without founda .
ton.
Maurice Barres discusses the topic. as
he has received many sad condolences.
He says:
when German trench was captured
few days ago the Germans retired.
dragging women by the arms and using
them az shields. Two women we're found
dead in a trench during a fight. In our
Lorraine district the people firmly be-
lieve that the Government intends %
kill children born owing to the German
occupation, The women in several viii
lagos told the Mayors that they We're
ready to undertake the killing pro-
pose a law allowing the women victims
OF violence 10 inscribe the child as born
or unknown parents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Manufacturer. Optimistic.

The manufacturers are optimistic
with regard 20 the immediate future Of
the industry. With an ample supply OF
raw material assured all factories can
be run full time. they say, with GER
tainty OF market for their products.
The only decrease In exports will re-
suit from the stoppage OF trade with
Germany and Austria To offset this
the United states manufacturers now
have open to them the South American
markets in which Germany formerly
was a big factor and from which she
has been emt.i-iy eliminated d, the war.
In sending out the text Of the agree.
ment yesterday the German lnforma.
tion service quoted a New York rubber
manufacturer as saying that he con-
sidercd the assumption by Great Britain
OF an espionage OF trade between the
United States and our dependencies''
an "impertinence" and as raising the
question whether England has not in
splred and carried through a pact In
Illegal restraint OF trade and In viola
ton Of the sherman antitrust law"
other manufacturers seen yesterday
characterized this as rubbish" and ex.
pressed the opinion that the present ar.
rangcment as temporary agreement
for the period OF the war was one tc
be regarded as emlnently satisfactory
under the circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
SAY MARITZ rs EXECUTED.
Former Boer Omcer Reported
Killed by Germans for Trenchery.

LONDON, Feb. lO--Newspapers IN
Pretoria have published reports that
Lieut-col. Samuel G. Marta, the
Boer officer who led n revolt against
Great Britain, has been executed by
the Germans for treachery. There is
no confirmation OF the report.
The stories say that Maritz. who ne
gotated recently with the Union of
South Afrlcas forces for the surrender
OF his following, asked that hts life be
spared, but was informed that the Gov
eminent would grant no concessions
and would be as free to execute him
as TO kill the rebel Vessels.
Then, the reports continue. Afaritz
left his camp with the understanding
that he would not only surrender him
self, but would try 10 bring in the Ger.
man artillery. A German attack on
Kakamas took place shortly afterward
and II Ia suggested that Maritz brought
about the AFFAIR for the purpose OF lead
ing the Germans into n trap. but that
his treachery was discovered and he
was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

fer under this arrangement are negligi-
bic as compared with those which the
trade would suffer II the embargo on
plantation rubber were reestablished
Snch an embargo, which Great Britain
unquestionably has the right to i'm
pose. means half time in the factories
OF American manufacturers. with con-
scquent financial loss to them and suf-
fering among their employees
Brazil cannot supply our needs alone
and the present production in the Dutch
East indies Is comparatively small n
American rubber manufacturers are 90
continue operations they must get rub
Der from Ccylon and the Malay States.
British possessions. In order TO prevent
her enemies from obtaining this rubber
Great Britain placed an embargo on II.
This embargo has now been raised under
the conditions outlined. No domination
OF the American industry Is involved
beyond strict precautions TO prevent
rubber from reaching Great Britain's
enemies"
Feeling of Relief.
The general feeling IN the rubber
trade is one OF great relief that the
vexed question OF importation from the
plantations in British possessions In
the East has been settled. An ample
supply of the raw material IL now as.
sured and the price. which went up 70
between 81 and 81 cents a pound when
the embargo was on in December, has
now dropped almost to the normal price
OF around so cents pound
The agreement applies to the export
Of Brazilian rubber as we'll as to that
of plantation rubber. since II would he
practically impossible to differentiat,
between the two when manufactured
Brazil cannot supply more than half
OF the $4,000 tons demanded by Ameri.
can manufacturers for the coming year
and part OF the Brazilian production
naturally goes 10 various European
countries
Members OF the trade expressed hop,
yesterday that all the manufacturer,
would live up to the terms OF the agree
ment In order not further to jeopardiz,
the industry in this country. Although
tho two trade associations arranged
! the terms OF the agreement with IN,
British authorities. the actual agree
ment Is made In each case by the in.
dividual manufacturer. lie is at liberty
to refuse to bind himself not to export
| rubber goods except under the terms
| imposed l. he can obtain sufficient rub.
her from Brazil for his needs hut Il
| Is pointed out by the manufacturer,
| that such an attitude on the part o.
! any individual only hurts the trade II
general, and n any considerable mum.
Der of manufacturers persisted in II
might result In the cancelling ~ tn,
| present arrangement and a return e
I the embargo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
DISCUSSES CALIFORNIA LAW.
Japanese Peace Committee Com
siders Immigration question.

Cabie Despatch 10 East aud West Ners
BurcdU
TOXIC, Feb. 10.--The immigration
question and CALIFORNIA; land law were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
SEEK RELIEF FOR POLAND.
Rockefeller Foundation Agents 10
Arrange for supply of Grain.

BERLIN, via wireless TO London. Feb
l0.--Herbert c. Hoover, chairman Of the
American Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM. left here last night for Brussels
The negotiations no has been conduct
ing with the German Government rela-
tive 10 supplying Belgium with food are
still open and are said to have reached
satisfactory stage, Mr., Hoover has
been authorized to negotiate further
with the military governor OF Belgium.
Ernest Blcknell and Henry James, Jr
representing the Rockefeller Foundation,
left Tuesday on their way 10 Rumania,
via Vienna. They will arrange for n
supply OF grain for the people of Poland.
The German fund for this purpose has
now reached Sl25. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

marked by map who proceeded 20
utter violent protest. The vbjector
was told that the object Of his TRADE
was the United States Ambassador and.
at once launched an attack against the
tinted states for permitting the export
OF arms.
Most OF those in the audience SYM
parhzcd with MIR. Gerard and tho dis
turbcr was finally suppressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Fatally burned Lighting Her Pipe.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Feb. i0,---Mrs. Rose
Euell, 80, at Lewis. was fatally burned
when lighting her pipe. Her grand
daughter, Mrs. Edith wilkins. running
10 her rescue, fell and fractured a hip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

sympathy the difficulties under which
the other is laboring."
John Alexander Low Waddell of Kan
sas city and w s. Chaplin # san
Antonio, Tex, former residents Of Japan.
were granted on February the degree
~ doctor OF engineering by the Japan
csc Government, in recognition OF their
achievements In the field Of engineering
here. Such honors are rarely conferred
upon foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
ANNOYS GERARD IN THEATRE.
Disturber In berlin Make. Tirndc
Against United states.

BERLIN. via London, Feb. 1O---Th6
fact that Ambassador Gerard and a
party from the American Embassy spoke
English at II theatre last night was re.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11

discussed briefly at a meeting yesterday
Of the committee recently organized by
the Japan Peace Society and the peace
society OF resident Americans to inves-
tlgate causes Of friction between Amer
lea and japan. In reply to a question
DR. Sidney L. Quick said
"tNr the solution OF the Japanese
California question II is well for both
sides to consider carefully and with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-11
Hnrdships Removed.

Richard Crawford. Mr.. Hodgmnn
'uncl Yesterday, has requested the
..H"' 'Iyu OF America, through its
E'...Nry. II :. NOrhis, TO handle the
u, uupO, tdt.un OF plantation
We fee. that this Is very
Nr..ry arrangement" Mr., Hodg-
Vi. aa. Jutjnued:
.iah.ps. i there are any.
t...,.r ,Irc.g VIII, SUI
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-30
HIBBINC ISA
BUSY VILLAGE


- w. J. Ryder and Frank Ansley of
Hibbing were Virginia visitors for a
short time today returning to their
home from business trip to the east
ern end of the Range. Mr.. Ryder is
generally esteemed as one of Hib-
bing's best and most successful bus
mess men and Mr.. Ansley was for
merly mayor of the village.
"Hibbing," said Mr.. Ryder, "is un-
der deep obligations to Virginia for
the valuable assistance rendered in
defeating the per capita tax bill
Thanks, awfully."
"In two years more," said Mr.. Ans.
ley, 1--WE hope to have things so ar.
ranged that a special per capita tax
will be passed for Virginia allowing
you about 81 per capita here"
Ryder declared that Hibbing was
the busiest town on the Range this
summer and said there had been a
general resumption of mining activity
in the biggest village on earth this
week. aAIN@ Yesly<
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-30
ARGUED WITH
JUDGE; SOAKED

For arguing with and trying to ad-
wise Judge Masters of Chisholm as to
the best way Of dealing out justice,
John Sodorstrom Of Brooklyn, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of netting
fish at McQuade and Dupont lakes,
was given two days in the county Jail,
besides being made to pay a fine Of
$25 and costs, about which he was ar
guing with the court. He considered
the fine too much.
John Ambloom Of Brooklyn and
Alec Usella Of Alice were each fined
$40 and costs for a similar offense.
Elias Paratta and Charles Hydio, both
of Alice, were given suspended fines Of
$100 each. All were arrested Satur-
day night by Game Warden George
Wood at McQuade and Dupont lakes,
where they were using several hundred
feet of net. They were arraigned be-
fore Municipal Judge Masters Of CHS
holm Monday morning and pleaded
guilty.
Notice that illegal fishing was being
done at McQuade and Dupont lakes
was received by the state department
Friday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-30
VIRGINIA AND
CHISHOLM PLAY
AN EXHIBITION
New Pitcher Who Pitched Hit
less and ScOreless Game Ar
rives to Join Club.

Virginia and Chisholm are playing
an exhibition game Of baseball at
Oliver park this afternoon before a
small attendance, owing to unfavor-
able weather conditions, the second
game of the season for both clubs.
The lineups Of neither had been def
nifty decided at noon.
Manager Sundheim of the Ore Dig
gers and the owners are highly elated
today over the arrival of new recruit
for the pitching staff. The new finger
is Sorenson, who halls from Elk
Mound, Wis, and has a wonderful
record in amateur and semi-profes-
sional baseball. Pitching for New
Richmond against Saltwater last Sun
day he shut the strong Saltwater club
out without hit or run. With Sor-
enson comes Harold Gelein, an infield-
er, who is said to be young player of
exceptional promise. The pair were
recommended to the Virginians by
Russ Bailey, an old Northern league
manager and player, who declares his
complete confidence they will develop
into one of the finds of the season.