davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

stands. At the end of that time they returned to the home Of Mrs Wheeler, where she had lived since coming from Monticello x. Y, at the age of five years, and they have lived in the same place ever since.
 Mrs. Wheeler. whose maiden name was Emma l.. Stcdder, was born al Monticello, \. Y. on Sept. 20, 1s46. and is direct descendant of Elder William Brewster Of the AdayffoUeT. Mir. Wheeler is also of colonial stock and was born in North Stonington on Dec 5, 1836. 6ne of the Il children of Eleazer Wheeler and Lucinda. Nor gan. He and his brother. Avery D. Wheeler. of this city, are the only sur- viviug members of the family. All his life ne has been q farmer, and a sue cessfuI one. and he has never aspired 10 political or public life.
 They have five children, Frank Stodder Wheeler of the Scotland road, Miss Minnie Abbie Wheeler, who lives at home, Charles Henry Wheeler. Jr, of Scotland, Amos Billings Wheeler of this city and Miss Clara Pride Wheel CT, who lives at home. There are also six grandchildren,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
COLDS, HEADACHE, NOSE AND HEAD
 ALLSTUFFEDUP
"RAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
 IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of 'tPape's Cold Coulpound'' every two hours until three doses are taken
 It promptly opens tIoggsa-up nos tFlls and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge of nose run ming, relieves sick headaches, duilness, feverishness. sore threat, Saeezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blowins and sauf1ling! Ease your throbbinE head--pothing else In the world sivns such prompt relief as ''Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 2j cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience, Accept no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
To Play stoninntnn.

The basketball team held their reg Ilar weekly "ractice as usual in Parish hall Monday evening and spent q good hour in hard practice for the game with Stonington. Captain Murphy kept his men on the go all the time and the dTiliiug ended with a stiff scrub game with several of the camp followers of the team. Tie regulars in the game spent most Of their time in passing and worked out other trick plays which will be put 10 good use
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

eTal has referred to me. announcing that the great volume of holiday mail, larger than ir any previous year, was eXpeditiously handled-the outgoing mail being promptly dispatched and the incoming matter delivered without delay
 l wish to express to you and through you to the officers and employees Of the NorT1cIl office, my personal ap- preciation Of the interest taken by all ani the spccessful efforts by which this gratifying result was accomplish
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
AutomobiIe Ran of Road.

An unKnown automobile had a slight accident Saturday afternoon on Nor wicll avenue near Joseph Goyette's s blacksmith shop, where the trolley tracks cross the street. The driver ran off the slight incline on the left hand side OF the roa5. No one was hurt or no serious damage was done t0 the machine. With help, the ma chine was pulled back on to the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
MARRIED
BAnNE.s-RE.AnING-Tn

BARNES S-READING-Tu Westerly, R. !. Jan. l. 1915, by Rev. C. 4. Bur dick. EoE-aTd Herbert Barnes and Gladys May Heading, both o< West erlv
 E. l. Jan ,, 1915 by Rev. W. |. Williams. Miss Sarah Wcstwood and Harry Tetfow. both of Westerly. REAI1-SPARCao-In Westerly, F. l., Jan. 1, 19f5. by Rev. A. C. NtcGiltou, Miss Lucia Spapgo Of Westerly and Lester D, Read of NoTthampto1, CuSE-BENOlT-In Taftyille, Jan. !, 1915, by Rev. [. o. Bel1eruse. Tor midas Cure and Miss Anna. Benoit, both of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
Very truly yours, BA MEL, C ROPER.

First Asst. Postmaster General
 in the Daily Postal Bulletin of Jan- uar3 2I1d. the first assistant pbsthla5- ter general also expresses generally his hearty congra tulations to the of 1fcers and employees of the Eostai ser vice over the successful handling O. the Christmas mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
Mysterious Noise at Waureaan House,

The sound of some heavy obJect falling, apparently on some of the un- per floors of the WauIegeu house Monday evening about ID o'clock led to a. search of the house and of ad- Joining property by the police on the possibility that burglars were operat- ing.
 Sergeant A. C. Matthews made a thorough search of the house, but nothing to explain the noise was dis covered
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
Gave New Year Dance.

The Italian society NJ, $. celebrated the New Year by giving a dance last Friday evening in FToelichteit hall. Music was furnished by Jacllson's or chestra. Thete was d large attend apce. The arrangement committee was Harry PiaZio, Jerry Terri, Anto- nio GiNisnni, James D'Artri, Albert Falcone and Tomaso Aartineli.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
Holy Name of Jesus Observed Feast
 Day--Other Matters Of Interest.

At St. Msry's church Sunday the was observed l3y the junior and senior branches of the society at the early mass, and received holy communion, The society attended in a body. headed hy President Michael J. Curran, the vesper services. Rev. W. IT. Kennedy preached a strong sermon on the naer- it's of the society.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Healey of Man chester, N. Fl, spent New Years with relatives on Thirteenth street. MT. TEealey is chief of police at Manches-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Miss Mary Murray of New York is Q, few days with her mother on Fourteenth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Paul Stevens Riclzetts returns to Sc henectatly, N. Y, where he Is eru- pioyed by the General Electric com p2uy, after spending 2 week with his parents on Prospect stTtaeT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Kirk E. EicIletts, after spending tht street, leaves today for Syracuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
COMMUNICATION FOR
 NORWICH POST OFFICE
Letter from Washington ConsrakuIates Force on Handling of Christmas Mail.

The following conu4endato1y letter has been received from First Assist ant Postmaster General Danfe! c. Roper by Postmaster William C,aru- therS:
 Hon. William Caruthers. Postmaster,
 Norwich. Conn.
 My dear Mir. Caruthers: Receipt is acknowledged of your letter of the 25th inst, which The postmaster gen
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
4..As4aas9-s-~a2s-a~

Miss Dora Ethier has gone to T7al River, where she will take course 1T music: and painting at The Jesus O Mary academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

For St. Mary's Tierney cadets third anniversary celebration tonight (Tuesday) invitations have been sent to the frss five officers of St. Pat ricIz's cadets Of Mystic. St. MaTS7s cadets of StoninStop and St. Patrick's s cadets of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Monday. as the main steam pipe on tho top floor broke about ? o'clock Monday mornir~ The room was quickly filled with steam and several mechanics were summoned from bed to make repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Miss Ethel AEctlafferty has accepted .. position in the United States Finish ing company offce. Torfner1y Miss McClafferty was employed at tue Por- teous (, Mitchell dry goods store of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Paul Cadle resumes his studies at the University of Vermont today after enjoying the holidays with his parents
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
SAesnn pfns Rrnke-

Llllployes Of the Pouenah company zn mill No. enjoyed q. short vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
UiIi1g A5niletin,
THE wEATAER.

THE WEATHER,
 Forecast For Today. Forecast for Southern New EnglaITd: Fair Tuesday, warmer ir1 interior; Wednesday increasins cloudiness and warmer.
 Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday 1t will be gen. erally overcast, with slowly rising rts1faDeratuYes and fresh to brisk Y ari- abIe winds, preceded by snow iD the noxther11 coast districts and followed by clearing.
 The outlook for Wednesday is fair and colder
 Observations in Nst%NIch. The following records, reported from Sevlu's pharmacy. show the changes in tenaperature and the ibarorhetric changes Monday
 The1. Bar, d. 1n 1e JVve4 l2 Ln. -,-...,.-~...r.~ 52 S0a2 v. m. -E Su.EU Highest SS. lowest IS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Mondzys Partly cIody.
 Mondays wsatlleT: Fair, nosth wind
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Miss Annie ODunnell of Camden. \. J.. is visiting with Miss Mary Ward of Cliff street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

After spending the Christmas vaca- tion with his parents on South 4 street, M. J. Murphy returned Monday to St. Thomas seminary, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Ezrtwell Thompson, who has been spending the Christmas holidays with his parents on Front street, has re- surned his studies at Harvard Medical school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Mrs. P. II. IJthier is visiting with relatives in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Miss Matuda Stapfer has returned after spending Q. few days in New
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
sup, Afooa, and rides.
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after hivn water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Misses Elizabeth and Florence Vel Ter returned home Sunday evening af- ter visiting a, few days at Providence and Pavtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Alex Parento Of New York has beer visiting with friends in Lisbon during the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
EersenaIa and Notes.

James I.. Gordon is cohfned to ms home with the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Carl and Gustave F{edIer have re- turned home after spending a. few days in Providence and Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

visiting in Fall River for severa- weeks, has returned to her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Rev. J. B Aietiever, wto is assistlrs the local c1er7symen, assisted Rev. T'r T8e1Ienger of 5altic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Samuel Marcii has resigned his posi- lion with the PoneInah store
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

Frank Jasleur has returned to New Britain after sI,endillg vacation oi several weeks with his parents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
CoIored Dress Goods

At 2oe-36-inch Black and White Cheeks =. Ss-irlh Silk and Cotton Piaifs from soc. 42c Our entire line of soc value soc and 59c Dress Goods and 59c : B and U inches wide at
 @2c Q yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05
Personal Mention,

Deo Dion has returned to Holy Gross college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-05

quickly filled W1tn steam ana several mechanics were summoned from bed to make repairs.
 -----------.--
 Personal Mention,
 Deo Dion has returned to Holy Cross college
 Samuel Marcil has resigned his posi- lion with the Ponenah store
 Miss Natuda Stapfer has returned after spending 3, few days in New York.
 Alex .Parento of New York has been visiting. with friends in Lisbon during the past week.
 Rev. J. E. Afedsver, who is assisting the local c1erEynner, assieted Rev. II>. sellenser of Galtic Sunday.
 Carl and Gustave EEedIer have re- turned home after spending 8. few days in Providence and Waterbury.
 Frank La9leur has returned to New Britain after s19ending a vacation of several weeks with his parents here. Mrs. John Sha-pIcs. who has been visiting in Fall River for several weeks, has returned to her home here.
 Misses Elizabeth and Florence Well Ter returned home Sunday evening af- ter visiting a. few days at Providence and Pavtucket.
 After spending the Christmas Vaca- ton with his parents on South A street, NJ. J. Murphy returned Monday to St. Thomas seminary, Hartford
 Hzrtweli Thompson, who has been spending the Christmas holidays with his Y4apAr4fz E'Tnsf I,ao "A sar7ed his studies at Harvard Medical school
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
TWO designations
At ARDEN MEETING
Frank w. Downs and Robert
Woolery Quit Offices
of TOWnSmen
DISCUSSION OVER
WOOD CUTTERS CLAIM

With ihe apuefli OF -prins when
Aplenitc, who haze spent the winter ~
Philadelphia and elsewhere, hocl, bacl
to their cottages in Arden woods. tn,
town meetings of the colonists are re-.
ncwed and discussion becomes as free
as the ozone of the hills of BrandyWinc
hundred The first meeting was held on
Saturday night and was marked by some
lively doings The first tilt occurred
when Harry Paige was defeated for the
position of chairman. and he az once
started TO speak ol the action of certain
members of the colony who attended
meetings last year
After a call of order had been
made and Mr. Paige had taken his
seat, the question of paying George
Booth. who had cut down much tim
her in Arden woods. was taken up.
Mr.. Booth claimed 500 was due him
and within a few minutes there we're
cries of poor business management
and tho like II was admitted that
no account had been kept Of the
wood cut or what il had cost. At
this point Frank W. Downs resigned
as townsmen. claiming that he did
not favor tho methods Of doing husi-
ness as practiccd in the colony Rob-
ert Woolery, another townsman, also
resigned, the reason for this action
not being stated
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
OFFICER NJ 'DANNELL
TO Be new turnkey
Wounded Policeman Gets
Inside Duty, and Some
Patrolmen ReaSSigned
WILBUR M'ELROY ON
MOTORCYCLE SQUAD

Following ihc promotion Of Traffic
Policeman John Il. Doyenish, 10 be
sergeant OF the traffic squad a new
position and of Acting House Ser
geant Thomas T. Kcyser TO house SER
gcant the positions formerly held by
them were hlled by Chief of Police
Black yesterday afternoon. Several
changes also were made in assign
ments of the district men.
Motorcycle Onicer Horace McDan-
nell, who is recovering from bullet
wounds inflicted by Peter Kraius, on
March 6. was appointed turnkey 10
place of House Sergeant Keyser. who
formerly held that position. Patrol
man Wilbur McElroy was appointed
motorcycle officer 10 take the place
of Officer Mcdaniel and Officer Rob
insOn continues as motorcycle officer
patrolman John f. Ward was appoint
ed traffic officer 10 take the place va
Gated by Sergeant Devenish, at Tenth
and Market streets.
Under the new assignment of pa
trOlmen the same men continue under
Captains Evans and Kane as hereto
fcre, but in several instances have
been assigned to new districts. The
assignments are as follows
Under Captain Evans-First district
Patrolmen Dutton and Riley; Second
district, Patrolmen Morrow and Me-
Gillion Third district, Patrolmon
Veasey and Mammele; Fourth district,
Patrolmen Bradford and Serson Fifth
district, Patrolmen Mcbride and Pur-
cell; Sixth district, Patrolmen Nc
q Tu1 Cntfnnfh die
trict. Patrolmen Donlon and ROdeh-
heiser: Eighth district, Patrolmen
Jolly and Zebley; Ninth district Pa
frolmen Collins and Bullock; Tenth
district, Patrolmen Sheehy and Burns;
Eleventh district. Patrolmen Kelly and
Solomon: Twelfth district, Patrolman
Reese; Thirteenth district. Patromen
Swarter and Sharpless; Fourteenth
district. Patrolmen Kempski and
Snyder; Fifteenth district, Patrolmon
J. T. Scott and Walker; Sixteenth
district, Patromen John Scott and
Warren; Seventeenth district, PATROL
men Mcdaniel and Long; Eighteenth
district, Patrolman Gilling.
Under Captain Kane-First district.
Patrolmen Burchenal and CrOzier;
Second district. Patrolmen S. r.
Brown and Davidson Third district,
/ Patrolmen Abrahams and DiMare; (;
1 Fourth district, Patrolmen Dawson
and McKeown: Fifth district, PATROL
men Lewis and Kane: Sixth district,
/ Patrolmen Barr and Mahoney (;
Seventh district Patrolmen England
and Virden Eighth district, Patrol
men Mclaughlin and Sutton; Ninth
district, PatrOlman Grussemeyer ,
Tenth district, Patrolmen Todd and
Peterson: Eleventh district. Patrol
men Wallace and Edwards: Twelfth
district. Patrolmen Flynn and BiscOe;
Thirteenth district. Patrolmen S. ID.
Scott and Payne: Fourteenth district
Patrolmon Jakubowski and Hawke
/ Fifteenth district, Patrolmen LeFash-
! ion and Palmer; Sixteenth district
Patrolman Carey and Abele; Seven
teenth district. Patrolmen Elliott and
Jordan: Eighteenth district, Patrol
man Norman Brown.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
]. ". MITCHELL Gets PLACE
OF J. R. CAILLAHER AS CRIER

Judge Bradford ia United States Court
yesterday afternoon entered an order
suspending John II. Gallaher as crier Of
the court Judge Bradford at the same
time announced the appointment Of John
w. Mitchell To be cricr of tho court. 1ir.
Mitchell lives no stanton, and until re-
Gently was a deputy United States mar
shall.
The order does not state the period
of Mr.. Gallahcr's suspension. or whether
il is TO be temporary or permanent.
When inquiry was made today at the
Office OF clerk OF the United States
Court as to the reason for the suspcn-
sion of Mr.. Gallahcr. the explanations
was made that IL was for 'nattention to
duties"
Mr. Gallahcr has been cricr Of tho
United States Court in this city for
about thirty years. He is a veteran Of
the Civil War, and is slightly lame as
result of heing wounded in battle
during that war, from the effects Of
which he never fully recovered Ho
lives at No. 1871 West sixth street. and
has many friends who will regret his
retirement as crier.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
AUTO sPEEpER rINEp ss0.

Leonard NJ Grubb in City Court to-
day pleaded guilty 10 violating the
speed law by running his automo-
bile at the rate of twenty-seyen miles
an hour He was arrested by Bicy-
Gle officer Robinson who trailod the
car for five squares. The speed limit
now is fifteen miles an hour. The
fine was $50 and costs.
Ralph J. Stidham was fined $40 and
costs for operating an unregistered
motorcycle.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
Intervention IN
MEXICO MAY BE
THE NEXT MOVE
Washington Hears That Alb
Solute Anarchy Again
Prevails in Troubled
Republic
HUERTA MAY RETURN
TO Save The COUNTRY
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, April Evidences
are accumulating that an organized
campaign to bring about Intervention
in Mexico has again been commenced.
All the embassies and legations here
have been deluged with affidavits and
reports asserting that absolute an
archy prevails. Specific instances of
murder. robbery and abuse are cited.
The whole comes from the interna-
tional committee recently formed at
Mexico City.
Reports from Vera Cruz that Obre-
gon has signally defeated villa at
Celaya with loss of 5000 killed.
5000 prisoners and 40 cannon, were
denied today by the villa agency here.
Close observers of Mexican affairs
today professed renewed conviction
that the visit in New York Of Vic
toriano Huerta. former provisional
president has important significance
regarding Mexicos political future
Despite disclaimers by Huerta and
fnanciers who have been interested
in past Mexican revolts that Huerta
will not dip into the Mexican mill
tary revolution, reports that business
interests are backing Huerta TO re-
store him to the presidency as the
saviour of Mexico" gained more
credence. That Huerta is leading a
movement to restore order out Of
chaos in his native land and Is not
here solely ION pleasure" as he as
serts, is a report gaining ground daily
This belief was strengthened b.
Huertas formal and informal state
ments made public today rofusinl
10 give his future plans. His state
ment that Mexico will be saved by
Mexican-not by a bandit" was re
garded as significant
Huerta. denying he was responsi
bic for President Maderos assassi
nation. said the facts would soon b'
disclosed. He said the administra
iion was mot fair" to him becaus
of misinformation.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
MANY PLAY CARDS
TO AID HOSPITAL
Friends Help TO Get Elevator
for Physicians and
Surgeons Institution
DANCE AFTER GAMES
AT VARIOUS TABLES

For the benefit of the elevator fund
of the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, members of the Woman's Auxil-
iary Of that hospital gave card
party and dance at the New Century
Club last night Il was largely at
tended and was a success in every
way. Sixty-two prizes in all were
given to those attaining the highest
scores. The prizes we're donated by
number of prominent merchants
and others Of this city and the com
mittoe i'm charge is especially anxious
to express their appreciation and
thanks for their generosity.
Following were those awarded
prizes during the evening: Charles
NJ. Banks. h. A. BrOugh. Mer-
ritt Hastings, Mrs. E. A. BrOugh. Rob
ert f. Moore. h. #. Jones. Mrs. r. +.
Mcclure. Mrs. Schagrin, Mrs. \. II.
Robinson. Jr.. Mrs. Van Trump. Mrs.
William L. Cloud, Miss Kathryn Briggs.
Mrs. GOberman. Mrs Harris. Mrs.
Schamb. Miss NJ. 4. Dougherty. H. A.
MacCutcheon. IA. H. Prettyman. Mrs.
Charles Fraim. Mrs. II. MacCutcheon.
Mrs. Darlington, f. II. Megaw. Mrs.
r. H. Megaw, Mrs. H. T. Black. Mrs.
T.. Gnligan, Jr., +. II. Woodward.
II. A. Bucher, Mrs II. A. Buchor, Mis-
G.. Dudley. Oscar Stigler. Mrs. H. "
Lowe, 4. NJ. Thawley, }. H. Vaughn. j.
H. Schaefer, Mildred Finchcr, Alabc
Greene. Elizabeth Boyd. Charles Schultz
DR., Seward, Helen Grady. r. A. Dough
crty. Mary Donohue, Helen Crumlisl,
Lillian Monck. IL. A. Alonck. Mrs
Bowen, Rita Doherty, J. A. Rces, Mrs B
Luke. Mrs. Mentzer, Harry Rosscll
Joseph n. Clark Gladys Rice, e. v
Thatcher, Mrs. Meader, Mrs j. r.
Mahaffy. Miss Tarbutton. N. V. Haw-
kins. Edith Mccall, Mrs. H. c. Dean
Mrs. e. Z. Killen and Mrs. H. T
Black.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
FORMER SENATOR
\. v. AbDRICH IS
TAKEN BY death
Friend of Mckinley and
Student Of Financial
Problems, Falls Dead
Was CO-AUTHOR
OF old TARIFF LAW
BY The United Press.

BY Inc United Press.
NEW YORK, April lex Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich dropped dead at
his home. sos Fifth avenue. shortly
after o'clock this morning. He had
not been in good health for several
months. but his Illness was not re-
garded as serious. He was in his
seventy-fourth year, having been
born at Foster. Rhode Island Noyem-
Der 4. 1S41. His home was az War
wick. r. J..
Senator Aldrich retired from the
Senate March 3. 1911, after serving in
Congress from Rhode island IN both
Senate and House for many years.
He was principally celebrated for his
part in financial reforms. as the au-
thor of the Aldrich- -Vrceland currency
act and as the co-author of the Payne
Aldrich tarin law
After serving in the Providence
| City Council for several years. Sona-
tor Aldrich was elected speaker of
the Rhode Island House of Repre-
sontatives in 1875. He was elected
TO the forty-sixth and forty-sevcnth
Congresses. serving from 1879 to
1888. and was elected to the Senate
in 1881, being continuously reelected
until he refused denomination after
his term expired In 1911 to devote bis
entire time TO the work of the Ma
tional Monetary Commission, OF
which he was chairman
For many years Senator Aldricf
was regarded as a leader In the innol
national councils OF tho Republican
party lie was a prominent figure al
conventions and the contemporary o
many Republican veterans, such al
President Mckinley. Mark Hanna
"Uncle joe Cannon and others Fol
years he was chairman of the Senate
finance committee the tariff and cur
rency legislative steering commit
tee" He was popularity regarded "a
intensely conservative. mcmher o
the Republican "old guardn
n OF Spare erect iglirr. senator Aidtil
+, had magnetic and forceful per-nnalit
His sharp. piercing eyes were bis stril
b ing facial feature. pcrrng out from hl
e meath hushv gray eyebrows. lie was a
q acknowledged expert ON financial aiiaii
e and was well known in all naiionl
b financial circles. having toured the coul
D try as head OF the monetary commits
g sion when central bank" plan wa
! proposed.
2 la recent years Scnator Aldrich ha
p divided his time between New Norl
Rhode Island and Washington.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
FIRE pAMAGEs CL0THING.

Fire among clothing on the third
floor of the home of Mary Allen.
No. 514 Orange street this morning
caused much excitement. The Fame
fire company responded to a still
alarm aud eXtinguished the blaze
The fire createl immense volumes o.
smoke and for awhile II was thought
thc entire upper portion of the build
ing WAS afro. The damage was
about ga.
Evening journal., 1915-04-16
GERMAN snrrs HoUr BBTrIsH DEsTRoYERs

By The United Press
BraLrs. ". wireless TO oraaon. april issrtisA g.
soysrs standing IN rear coast assisted Ae aisa land
forces ia nesvy a,ls7 aaeh The German Positions
between Neaport aud ossnd yesterday seorans to en On
elal statement fr5n tSe way once rh snsraooa
The Germans ssfnss tssty e0ast guns uyop ne "sssnip-
and forced men 20 rrsrs vstsSrs astns asmsse