davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
IJEWETT CITY
Injured Horse, Has to Be Killed George Burdiek Returns From Western Trip-Boroush Briefs.

A horse belonging to F. c. Whit ing broke its leg Saturday. while in | a pasture. The animal was so badly 4 injured that pr. F. F. Coles was oblig- |
 Rev. Samuel Thatcher. William | Johnstone and S. A. Thompson are in l Bridgeport this week to attend the | grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. | Bozrah spent Sunday at Mrs. Nettie | Johnson's.
 Mrs John La Fontaine goes to Bos- ton today for a visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur F. Swift, | Misses Helen and Catherine Swift and were Sunday guests at Mrs. E. H. Hiscox's.
 Guests From Maine.
 Rev. J. Edwin Newton of Rockland. Me. was the guest Sunday of MT. and Mrs. F. F. Robinson.
 Providence are visiting Mrs G. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Niles and family and Edward Main of Hope Valley. were guests of the Gardiner family Sunday.
 Home From the West. George Burdick has returned from a trip west coXering several week. Joseph Roode went to Marshalltown. | with Mir. Burdick.
 Big Works Not to Be Unionizsd.
 Worcester papers have devoted much space during the past week to the way in which the manager of the big Royal Worcester Corset comany. of which Daniel Hale Tanning is pres pident, nulli1cd the threats of agita- tors to make trouble for the company Supt. E. P. Bennett called the 1.50O operatives together and said to them:
 "A great many businesses have prospered as result of the war. This is not true of the corset business. We
 with the majority of the employers oi ployers' association of Worcester county, which stands for the prin- female labor are members of the Elm. ciple and the practice of the oper , shop. and the members will not gran demands made upon them at the in' stigatlon of union ofncoals. . We are prepared, if necessary tt close this plant indefinitely. To thos'
 employees who desire to continue ~
 free and independent workers. VI [ pledge protection.
 [ 'Tn the IS years that have hal , charge of this factory. my once ha
 or sToup Of individuSis who have de sired to discuss matters with me Int |, will continue in the future as in tn ! past"
 Every operative expressed q pref b erenoe for the present policy of tn
 big works. and as a reward for thei
 loyalty, Supt Bennett announced tha
 the factory would be set to work [ [. once on the manufacture of 10000 - pairs of eersets, insuring the empioye e steady work all through the winte - even though at no profit to the com pany,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
ONE OF
 THE PROBLEMS OF THE WAR
A Large Number Have Been Unable to Withstand Risors of the Cam Paigns.

Paris, Oct. 1T-CCorrespondence of The Associated Press)-Among the many problems with which the gov- ernment has to deal as an affect of the war Is that of tuberculosis. Life at the front has cured or benefited many soldiers predisposed to lung troubles On the other hand a large number have been unable to with stand the rigors of a long campaign and the white plague has left its mark in the ranks.
 or the treatment and care of tuber- cular soldiers the department of public hygiene has at it's disposal a preliminary sum of 100000 francs
 S400. .000). As all arrangements for caring for the men have not been completed. the War Department has temporarily undertaken the task and has been granted for each patient an allowance of 8 francs (60 cents) a day for three months. While the sanitary service is studying the best means of dealing with the question. the army is at work wedding out all who Ehow the slightest indication of tubercu-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

town expenses and for the support of common schools was voted, but the exact amount of the tax Is to be de- ctded later. The compensation of the collector is to be the same as in for nner years. The selectmen were au- thorized to borrow c certain amount to meet the obligations of the town arising prior to tho payments of town taxes in 1q1e: also to retain the ser vices Of E rhNkicinn, for the town for one year. Tt.e t2nitor for the town hall was Te.ainSd. The aelectmen were aeithnrizn5 to lnkc care of the roads and HHGl,%syE Of the-town
 Thomas r. Kelly was chairman of the meeting and Arthur P. Cotoe acted as clerk.
 csre!ryman on Brief FurIoueh. Oscar Swanson, C. 8, A., of Fort fothan Allan, Vermont, spent the week end with his parents- His company is stationed at Putnam for mandhvers. ! Broke Hla WrIst, i Frederick Ceoney fell from c swing near his homo in High street, Sunday afternoon, Rad struck the ground In such a manner tlIat his left wrist was broken He WAS taken to e Norwich
 doctor tor treatment,
 Receiver h Bankruptcy,
 Referee in Bankruptcy Thomas M
 Shields has appointed Raymond !, Jo-
 dotn receiver of the bankrupt estate
 of William B. Rocheleau, Jr., of Bal | tio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Mrs. Mary Joyce.
Heard and Seen.

Among recent admissions to St. Jo- seph's hospital for treatment is Mrs Charles Fancer of this citiy.
 Judge and Mrs. James A. Shea were in Providence. R. l., Sunday. attending the funeral services of Mrs. Shea's aunt.
 Many people took advantage of the first really pleasant Sunday in several Weehs, anu with automoplle rides and walks eijoyed the beautiful fall wealth CT.
 Jeremiah Connor has been appointed guardian of the estate of his son, Don- aid Connor, and on Saturday gave the necessary bond and qualified as guar dian.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

The special town meeting held in the town hall Saturday afternoon fur nished plenty of excitement for those present. The selectmen went through a grilling such as they never before experienced but succeeded iE holding their own and the big nolses made by the debaters on both sides furnished much amusement for the listeners. The selectmen's report was questioned, every incl. Of IL. ana avery motion for the sustaining a= tnatr proposals was bitterly ccntee:zG. After tke smoke lifted, the Soijewf..S recult wes achieved: Tho feoert5 ss ero gslect- men apG other .ErNn oIsia.eIS were &C., cepteds q gum nut exceeding one hun drsd dci'ars was appropriated for SUD- plying text books for the public schcnts; salaries were granted as in torg.sr years: tho laying of Q tax for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

losis Their presence Is regarded as dangerous to the health of others and every precaution is taken.
 Before long we hope to have these men isolated, where they will be in .he hands of specialists and given the most scientific treatment in sanitoria adapted to the purpose" said Mon- sieur Jules Brisac, director of the public health service. to The Associ- ated Pres. For the time being they are receiving attention at the various military hospitals"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Mrs. Louis 6eaudry.
Daniel B. Bentley.

Daniel B. Bentley. one of the best known of the colored residents of this city, died at St. Joseph's hospital Fri day night. following a lengthy illness with chronic cystitis He was a native of Gayhead, Mass, born August 10, 1S49. For many years he was a stone mason, with headquarters in the old Turner building on Church street He was a good workman and a respect ed citizen. His wife, Emma J. Bent ley, survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
WEDDING.
cassedy--Hissins.

Cassedy-Higgins
 At the home of pr. and Mrs. w. l.. Higgins of South Coventry, Saturday afternoon, their daughter, Ruth. and William A. T. Cassedy of Fultonville, Y. r.. were married at 2 o'clock by Rev. Walter I. Eaton of the Union Congregational church, Boston, the double ring service being used.
 I The house was attractive1y decorated with chry santhemuns and autumn Raves The bride wore a handsome gown of crepe de chine trimmed with lace. Miss Ruby Higgins. sister of the Bride, was bridesmaid, and Spencer Cassedy: brother of the groom, was the best man.
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Cassedy left for an automobile trip through New England. and will reside at FSaltonville, where the groom fs treasurer and manager Of the Full tenville Ccal company. The bride is d graduate of Windham High school and of Nit. Holyoke college, class of 1al3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
WILLIMANTIC

continuance until this morning, as Off, ficer Grady, who made the arrest, was not present in court to testify. His case will be disposed of this morning.
 Thomas Bedding, formerly of Col chester, admitted the charge of in- get out of town. A sentence of 30 days was imposed, and suspended on condition that he leave town irame- diately.
 The third case was that of Salvador Nazzola. charged with non support of his wife. The couple were married by Justice of the Peace c. A. Capen about the first Of August, and have since been living with the wife's par ents, while the husband has done little to support his wife. said the prosecu- tor after the accused had pleaded guilty. Six months in the county Jail was the sentence imposed, with the execution suspended under an order for Mazzola to pay $2.50 toward his wife's support every, week, and to fur nish a- bond of $1Oe to that effect. Strikers and Strike breakers Fight. There have been two cases of street fights between the strikers and strike breakers at the Vanderman Manufac- turing compauy's plant recently. but in neither case have any complaints been registered at police headQuar- ters. The first occurred last Monday night, four men being involved. and the report being that one had whipped the other three. Friday evening there
 was another nixup, as a result of which a striker, said to be named
 Eaton. was taken to St. Joseph's hos pital, where scalp wound and a cut over one eye were dressed. Reports l of the scrap which had no witnesses vary, each side accusing the other oi starting things"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Reward for Insurance HustIers.

Thomas F. Mullen. Frank Prue and J. Amendola, of the willimantic force of big life insurance company, wrote and placed the most business in the quarter of the year and will be re- warded this week witA trip to New York and a visit to the home office of the company. They will leave Thurs day evening. to be gone the balance of the week,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Ruahee- Wllde Marrlaae.

Announcements have been received in this city of the marriage of Dr. wiIl:mantic, and Miss Mary Helen Wilde, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jen- kin Wilde of Plymouth, Penn. Dr. Bugbee is son of the late J. c. Bug bee. He has been engaged in the prac- tice of medicine at Medina, N. Y., for some time, and the newly married cou- pie will make their home in that place after a short wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
FUNERALS.
Edaar D. White

The funeral of Edgar D.. White was held l o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Baptist church in Andover Rev. William Franklin Rowley of this city. assisted by Rev. J. J. Lockett of Andover, officiated. The bearers were William D. Sprague. D. B. Stearns, E. D. Hyde, c. E. White, s. A Burn ham and Clarence White. Burial was in the Andover cemetery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
 Mrs. Mary Joyce.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Joyce, was held from the home, 51 Elm street, at S.30 Saturday morninf A requiem high mass was sung at St. Joseph's church at o'clock by Rev. T. F. Ban non. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were Michael Sul- ivan, James Davis, Frank Teevans and Bartholomew Moran Mrs. Edward Wisolmersky.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edward wisol- mersky. was held from her home. II Ives street, at 1.30 Sunday afternoon Services were held at St Joseph's church at ? o'clock. Rev. P. J. Mooney ociated, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Congressman Freeman Visits Clarke
 Corner,

Congressman Richard P. Freeman was a visitor in this city the last of the week. MT. Freeman was look ing over the situation at Clarlz's Cor ners, in regard to the protest from the residents of that locality against the proposed change by the post off1ce de- partmenf. which would do away with the office there and put the vicinity on the rural delivery map.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
Strikers and Strike breakers Fight.

Collection for Pope Benedict.
 The offering in the Roman Catholic churches in this city Sunday was in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
LIVED WITH WIPES PARENTS.
Lsazy Husband, Married Only Last Au-
 .- gust, Adrite Non Support Charge.

r. Before the police court Saturday Morning two cases were disposed of xhd a third continued. In the latter, William Chamberlain, charged with fiatoxication, pleaded not guilty and the prosecuting attorney asked for a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

What Ia Going cn Tonight. Natchaug lodge. No. 22. K. of F.. Jordan block
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
BALTIC

Lively Time at Town Meetins-Flxins of Tax Rate Defsrred-Frederiek coeney Falls from Swing, Breaking Wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Euserhe Aubertln.

Della McDonough. 43. wife of Eu- serbe Aubertin, of S54 Main street, died at St. Joseph's hospital shortly after noon Sunday, following an oper- ation performed about ten days ago.
 She was a native of Harrington. N. H.. the daughter of Bartlett and Mary CConnor) McDonough. She re- moved with her family to this city at an early age, and had resided here for fl years. She was a graduate ot the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic, and a member of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent society of this city, taking an active interest in church matters. She leaves four broth CTS and sisters. Thomas McDonough of Boston. Mrs. John Sweeney of New York. and John McDonough and Mrs William J. Sweeney of this city.
 Mrs. Louis Beaudry.
 Alphonsine, 49, wife of Louis Beau dry, of 34 Brook street, this city, died at St. Joseph's hospital about 10 o'clock Saturday night. She was a native of Canada and had resided in Willimantic about % years. Besides her husband she Is survivedmby one son, Rene, of Groton
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-18

rarsTositv s shaFn +, ~, to the collection for the Holy Father. to aid in relieving the suffering in the warning countries in Europe.
 I've Local Girls Marry Manchester
 Men.
 It was learned from Manchester Sat urtiay that two Willimantic young wo- men were married to two young men of that place Friday evening. The whole affair Is said to have been surprise to the friends of the couples Miss Sylvia Fillmore of this city became Mrs. Albert Montie. and Miss Grace Doyle became Mrs. Robert Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
CANADA NEEDS
 77.OOO MORE MEN

OTTAWA, Nov. f. - Although the orderIn.council authorizes the crea- ton oi an additional force of 100000 men, it will only be necessary to bring the Canadian force up to a quarter of million men. This is due to the fact that I73.0OO men have already been enlisted. It is probable that tho new rural enlistment plan recently an nouncod by the minister Of militia will be ushered in. The number of offers Co raise county regiments al- ready received indicates that the plan promises good results.
 In connection with the announce ment that the Canadian forces. are to be increased. Sir sam Hughes said that he wants every officer and non commissioned officer In Canada quail fled for overseas service to report to the district officers commanding. SO that they can be assigned by the new regiments to be raised Quail fled officers unable to 30 overseas by reason of physical and other reasons are allo asked to report in order that their services may be used in instruc- tional purposes.
 The minister has received two of fers from Brent. Wellington, Water loo Perth and Huron Counties to or ganize either one of two regiments.
 sl, Sam Hughes has wired Col. Ar magh offering him the command of regiment to be raised in Montgom- cry County and district
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
GREECE CLAN0TS FOR VENZ50S ENTENIE SUPPORTER
INVASION OF
 BULGARIA BY
 RUSS CERTAIN

LONDON Nov. l.-From Bucharest comes a report today that Che Rus sians are concentrating great forces at Port Roni in Bessarabia, from which place they are expected to make g. direct landing on Bulgarian territory if Rumania gives m inter- pretatlon internationalizlng the river Danube.
 As tho Danube forms over half Of Che line which separates Rumania on the south from Bulgaria, RumanIa's decision is awaited with keen inter- est Should Russia be able to use the Dnnube without violating Rumanian neutrality men and ammunition could be conveyed by river into Bulgaria without delay.
 Along the Eastern front Russia con tinues Go cie.m Q series of successful attacks on the Austro.German posi-. tions aad from the most uortherly roint along the Eastern battle line comes a report which has @ Russian source, that General von Hindenburg. despairing of the capture of Riga and Dvlnsk. is preparing winter quarters near his present position along the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
FUNSTON SAYS CARRANZISTAS
 SHOT AT TANKS

WASHINGTON NoNy 4.-0eneral Frederick Funston. in command Of the United States troops on the Mexi- can border today telosraphed his ex- planation Of his request filed here yesterday Co invade Mexico in che event that American lives and prop. erty were further menaced by faction al forces in tte neighboring republic.
 General Funston reported that Gen. eral Gales n command of the Car. ranza garrison at Agua prleta had deliberately fired on American army officers slaionod 5, Douglas Funs- ton immediately demanded an cXplan- ation he say8. whcroupon General Gales expressed regret at the inci- dent adn assured the American com mander chat there would be no repe- alion Of the random firing The Vil- iisias. General Funston said were careful not to fire across the border
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
G2ECIAN CABINET
 MUST QUIT

ATHENS, Nov. 4.-wIth the gov. ernmtnt on the verge of political eoI- lapse there is widespread demand for tiIe reinstatement of Ex.Premier Vonizls'os and If this is done Greece again will favor Intervention In tine war oh the side of the entente alice.
 By a vote Of i47 to ff4 the Cham Der of Deputies today refused a vote of confidence for the administration Of Prsmler zaimie'o cabinet. The question came up during a debate on the natlon's foreign policy Premier zaImln immediately got Into oommun- icatlon with King Constantine and lt 10 expected that the oabinets reslgna- tion Nill be announced without delay Both !he entente powers and Austria and Germany and their allIes arc at- tackine the governments foreign pol Icy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
VEnIzELos SAYS
 HE CAN NO LONGER
 SUSTAIN GOVERNMENT

PAFIs. Nov. 1.-The zamis govern ment was defeated in a discussion Of foreign politics in Parliament today and it expected to resign, according to a Havas Agency dispatch from Ath- ems. The dispatch says former Pre- micr 'Yenizelos declared it was impos- sible tor his party to longer sustain the government. whose policy he con- sidere1 harmful to the interests of the country. An party leaders were engaged in the discussion and after the vcte of confidence in the cabinet was refused, which put the govern ment in the minority Premier zaimis asked the Chamber to suspend its work until a new cabinet could be formed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04

LONDON. Nov 4-ln spite of Che fact that half of Serbia ls now in the hands of her enemies. the Serbs are making one of the most gallant standr on record in the history of warfare.
 While the serbians are fighting doggedly to keep tho way open for their retreat into Montenegro. their Franco-Brilish alliel arc beginning Co make their presence felt In Maco- donia. whore. according to unoncial reports arriving here today. they nave gained a success on tho Iatip front
 The landing of more French troops at salonika. Greece, just short dis- tance from the Istip front continues without incident, according to an- nouncemeni this afternoon by hs Paris war office
 Miroyitza. the now Serbian oapi- tal. near the Montenogrin border. 10 a new beehive of military activity and Serbian reinforcemonts arc being sont from that point Here a'so are arriv- ing scattering portions of Montene- gro's lighting forces which are light ing shoulder to shoulder with their neighbors. against the Bulgariaas. Austrians and Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
EVERETT HERO TO
 USE BRAVERY PRIZE
 IN BECOMING SOLDIER

EVERETT. Wash Nov 4-Notlce that he has been awarded not only Che Carnegie bronze medal for he roism but S200o cash Go be spent for educational purposes has been receiv- ed by C. Eidworth Ciausen who made a notable rescue Of @ friend who was drowning. some time ago Clausen says he will go to a military acade- my and then into Che army
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
FRESHMAN TO ENTERTAIN.

Tomorrow night at the A. B. hall in the Goidstein building the members or the Freshman Class of the high school win entertain in honor of the other classes with an informal dane ing party Special games have been arranged for those who do not care to dance. and the upper classes are look ing forward to a jolly time as the guests of the Freshmen. This ia the first class party of the year, and will he followed by affairs given by each Of the upper classes at various times LhronghouL lhe year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
.FRIENDLINESS
 OF RUSSIA TO
 BULGARIA ASSURED

pETROGRAD Nov. 4-Tho Rurai
 am foreign offices statement In re-
 spect to Balkan affairs, which war made public today. significantly ends as follows Russia. as proclaimed in the imperial manifesto does not con- found King Ferdinand and the Bal garian people and the Russian people will always be ready to proner a friendly hand to Che Bulgarians when they shall understand to what an abyss their Kings policy has carried them and when they come to arnga themselves on the side of the Alhss.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
LIES ARE TOLD ABOUT JUNEAU,
 BY LATE VISITOR

One Sidney Mauett of Vancouver B. C.. who paid Juneau visit last month has maiiciously misrepresent ed Juneau if an article which recent ly appeared in the Vancouver Daily Province is to be believed.
 According to the newspaper story German flags wave in Juneau streets and Che newspapers. or one of them which is not mentioned. manufactures pro-Germau articles
 The Empire has decided to write The Province to repudiate MT. Malleti and his yarn The item published ln the Vancouver paper Is as follows.
 Mr. Sidney Malett. who recent Iy returned from a visit to Juneau, Alaska is indignant at the atti- tude assumed by residents Of the northern mining camp, who. he says. are pro-German to the back bone. On a recent local festive day Juneau was decorated with German and American flags en- twined while not a Union Jack could be found in the whole place. The Juneau paper brought out a special issue for the day and this
 was filled with dispatches made in Germany One was to the ef- feet that the Huns had won a tremendous victory slaughtering over 100000 French and 10000 British. Another interesting piece of news was chat the fan or Petrograd was momeniarily expected. the Germans being but two days march from the Russian -.-.L-.L
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
WAR COAST REACHES
 S25,OOO,OOO DAILY

NEW YORK. Nov. IA New York American London cable says: The war expenditures have now reached $25.O0O.OOO daily. as forecasted by Premier Asqulth, and the govern ment's cash balance has been reduc- ed $9O.OOO.OOO, compared with $780, 100000 a few weeks ago TO the for mer total may be added $l5O,OOO,O0o yet to come on the last war loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
NACO IS NAMED
 VILLAS CAPITAL

NACO. Ariz Nov I Naco, So- nora. just across the boundary was declared today to be the capital of Mexico by General Viila, who arrived there with .ho vanguard of his army from the attack on Agua Prleta. Naco win be made the base of supplies and Villas troops win rest there for 30 days at least it was said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-04
BLACK MEN REVOLT IN
 ST. THOMAS

COPENHAGEN Nov 4- A news paper dispatch published today by The Politiken from St. Thomas says: "There Is a serious negro uprising in the Danish West Indies and both the United States and Denmark have been asked to send warships to the scene at once The instruction was organized by Jack Hamilton. Q ne- gro leader who recently visited Co., penhogon."
 or Che population of st. Thomas. es- timated by The Poiitison to be about 20O00l three-fourths are descendants of negro slaves although English is spoken by the better classes.