davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
 coNNEcTicUTs VOTE.
Complete risuEes Are Given for Gov
 ernor, Senator and Conqressmen.

A New York Sunday paper, giving for the first time the official returns of the November elections in every state Of the union, had the following votes of the parties: Democratic, 6,324,962; republican, 6.01S,374; progressive, l. 906.417 socialist, 687.495; prohibition, 1888 socialist labor, 30.344
 For Connecticut the total vote stood:
 For Governor-L. T. Tingier, d, 7S,- 8S8; H. M. Holcomb, I. 91,262; ". $. Fisher. D, 8,o3O; $. E. Beardsley, s, 5,- 914; D. N. Griffin, ph, 1880; C. B. Wells, sl, 63S; H, F. Palmer, l; total, 191,1os
 For President-Rep, 6S.S24; dem, 74,- 56t; prog, 34,129: soc, 1o,056' proElib, 2,06S;' soc. labor. 1.260; total. 1s0,ses.
 For Senator-F. B. Brandegee, r. s9,9sS; $. E. Baldwin, q, 76,OS1; H. K. Smith. p. 6.s53: G. Spiess, Jr.. s, 5.98o; Platt, phs 1856; Warner. sl., $50; F. L. Palmer. total, 1S0.813.
 For Congressman:
 First District-P. D. Oakey.r. 1889. A. Lonergan, d, 19.O4S; F. E. Duffy. D, 1908; M J. Connolly, $. 1,173; Bidwell, pll, 400; Moh1, sI, 162.
 Freeman. r, 1S-255; Daniels, D. 1,359; Eeardnan, g.. 579; Barstow, ph, 2sS !; T'laherfy, sI, 1.
 Third District-J. @. Tilson, r. 16.- 07z; T. l.. Reilly. d, 15,210;' Plunkett. s, 1,577; Henderson, p, 1,166; Hu1se, ph, 2Ti; Lagner, sy, 164.
 Fourth Distrfct-E J. Hill, r. 20, ,2s1. J; Donovan, q. 5S.610: Turner, s. 1928 i; Shepard, p, 1,222; Witt1er, ph, 1S7; Pryor, sl, I32.
 Fifth District-GIynn, ], 14,S43: ". Kennedy, d. 12,s77; Wall, D. 1.Osa; Bull, $, i,061; Peck, oh, 17e; scattering, sl 1.
 Total, 1S1,S55,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Funeral of James Garcner-ReV. C. Fl. Ricketts Spoke at Second Consresa- tionaI Church-African Missionary at St. Mary's Church.

The funeral of James Gardner took place from his late home on Fifth street Sunday afternoon at o'clock with a large attendance of relatives and friends attending. Services were held in the Greenevilie Congregational church at 2-30 o'clock, Rev. c. H. Rick etts officiating. The choir rendered two touching hymns. The following bore the remains to the hearse: Will iam Finlayson. William Hamilton James McNeely, and John McNeely Many beautiful floral tributes and forms covered the grave showing the held Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery where Rev. MT. Ricketts read a comnitta1 service. Undertalers Hen ry Allen and Son had charge of the funeral arran agreements
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Now Members for s. A, R.

At a meeting in Hartford on Sat uroay afternoon held by the board of managers, Connecticut Society Sons of the American Revolution. F auplica.- lions for membership were acted on and the following new members admit ted to the society:
 George LGawton Barnes, Ansonia |; William Ailing Barnes, Ansenia; Jo- seph Davis Massoietti, Sound Beach : Franklin Farrell, Charles wslieE Blakeslee. Jr., Charles D. Burton, Will liam Edwin Prindle, New Haven; Vii liam Tabor Macfarland, Bridgeport; i; Charles T.. RanSonle, Porlfret Center, admitted from Nebraska society; John ". Robinson, Henry ". Wynan, Hart ford, and John F Satterlee, Gales Ferry
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Glee Club Election.


 At meeting of the Everready Glee club the following officers were elect cd for the ensuing year: President. Samuel Arn1itage; vice president, Fred Knowles; secretary, Victor Davis; treasurer, Edward Pollard. Oscar Heinrich was chosen musical director of the club which position he has flI- ed for several seasons. Besides the transaction of other important busi- ness the officers were elected for the football team and they are as fol- lows:
 Samuel Armitage, capain and man. ager, Artter Schofeld, secretary anyd treasurer The coaching staff and su- pervisory staff will be composed Of the two following experienced football men, Fred Knowles and Robert Filling, both members Of the Taftville Soccer Football club and have been a great help and strength to that team. The latter was forced to quit the game last fall owing to an injury. The club expects, to- get going in the early spring, as soon as the weather and the grounds are in shape. The meet ing ended with the reheafsing of a sketch that the club expect to stage in the early spring. All the reports that were read showed that the club is in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL
 GAINED 77 NEW MEMBERS
In Past Year-EnroIlmen is Now 2eo-
 Good Average Attendance.

At the noon session of the First Baptist Bible school Sunday the secre- tary, Mrs Hattie R. Sargent, read the schools annual report for the benefit of the younger classes and those un- able to be at the recent annual meet ing.
 Mrs. Sargent was heard with the greatest interest as the report showed an increase in both general and aver age attendance during the previous year. Seventy seven new members have been added to the school, making the enrolment 290. The total attend ance during the year was S,966. a, gain Of 1, ,604, and a, gain of 31 over the last years average attendance of 1T2. Books, Bibles and gifts were given to ten who were perfect in attend ance: Rowland Manning. Mrs Farrell, Fannie Brown, Mrs Minnie Auburn, Lucinda Brown, George Strouse, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs. John Par sons, the pastor Rev. MT. Strouse, and the superintendent, Stephen Fl. Peck ham.
 Rowland Manning, 8, little chap just entering the first grade of the school.
 Eighty eight members attended 40 or more sessions of the school.
 In attendance 50 sessions were little Katherine Strouse, Leroy Lafferty, James Pastore, George Auburn, Miss Ma3ie SGannl, Miss Laura Peckhau, Lloyd Rathhun and MerWin Leff1ng- well.
 Cottage Prayer Meetings.
 In the announcements given by the Rev. MT. Strouse Sunday was that cottage prayer meetings were to be to be held this Tuesday at Mrs Jacob StaTEWeat hers on West Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
GRoToN MAN HELD
 FOR STABRING SOLDIER
James Griilo Accused of Using Knife
 in New Lendon on Jan. 10.

James Grillo. 21 years old, of Gro- ton, was bound over to the superior court fro mthe New London police court on a charge that Grillo assault ed Hugh Gilligan with intent to kill on the night of Sunday, Jan. 10. Grill 10 was held in $500 bonds
 Gilligan, a private soldier, said he could not identify Grille. He came out of a restaurant OH State street with Corporal HaWley and Private Davis and four or five men came up to him. One struck him. He saw no knife and thought the blow was a punch. It was some time before he felt blood tric5l- ing from d wound. Two corporals took him to his room in .. nearby Iodg- ing house. The knife went through his clothing, the coat he wore on the witness stand, and entered his should CT.
 Hawley and Davis identified Grille as a man who was in the group and who tried to get away after Gilligan had been stabbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
LOYAL TEMPERANCE ASSIGN.
 ~-----~s-ras 'heard Address from the Y. RI. c. A. General Secretary.

The meeting of the Loyal Temner- ance association held at their rooms fin the Bill block Sunday afternoon was addressed by General Secretary Hill of the '. M. C. A, who took for his text the 4Sd Psalm, verse 1: Judge me O God. and plead my cause against an ungodly nation: o deliver me from the deceiteul and unjust man.
 His remarks were listened to with great interest by tfe audience present 8 goodIy one for so stormy a day. Pres ident Levi S. Saunders led the meeting and there were many VictroIa. selec- ttpns rendered by the instrument loan ed for the occasion by the Plaut- Cad den company,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
DIED

WEsT-In New London, Jan. 15. 1915, Frederick J. West, aged 46 years. REHILL-In Groton, Jan. 16 1915. Peter Rehill aged 43 years. STEEENs-Iu Old SaYbrook, Jan. IA, 1915, George Lewis Stevens, aged S5 years.
 LATHRoP-Suddcnl in New London, Funeral at 354 Jefferson avenue. New Internlent in Yantic cemetery, Nor wich, at ?. m. MCOMB-Tn Norwich Jan 14, 1915, Mary A. Thompson. widow of Hugh McGon1b
 Funeral services will be held at her late home Monday, Jan. IS, at ? p. m. RYAN-In the Bacllus hospital. Jan. r, 1915, Mrs. Hattie Ryan of Occum. oLIVER-In Lisbon, Jan. 16. 1915, Eva Oliver, wife of Joseph Oliver. aged 5 years.
 Funeral from her late home in Lisbon Tuesday morning, Jan. 19. at o'clock. Burial in South w5ndham MITCHELL-In Norwich Town, Jan, IS, 1915, Nancy J. Mitchell, aged 76 years.
 Funeral from the home Of her daugfl- ter. Mrs. Frank Skinner, 13 Scotland road, Monday afternoon, Jan. IS, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Lefingwelltown cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
pance at Maennerehor.

At the Maennerchor Saturday eyen- ing, the Taftville Social club gave a very successful dance with a large att tendance, people coming from neigh boring towns. Heinrich's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing and all numbers on the programme were enjoyed by all Refreshments were served during the inteFmission.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
To Build Suhrarins's Engine at
 Grotcn.

The. contracts recently let by the navy department include onR for a sea going submarine, which is to be the largest in the world. The en- zines for this submarine are to be made in Groton, the contract being let to the Electric Boat Go, Of which New London Ship & Engine Co. is a. sllb- sidiary. The big submarine of the three, in the building of which the GFoton company participates, will have d displacement of 1000 tons, and will be twice as large as any submarine in a foreign naYy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
HOT TEA BREAKS
 A COLD-TRT THIS

Get 3. small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, Hamburger BPust Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break cold and cure grip. as it opens the pores. relieving congestion. Also ieosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once.
 It is inexpensive and entirely vege- "table, therefore harmless.
 M HH N N S.M~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Tourney onsns Tonight.

The Pinochle tourney that is going to be conducted by the Taftville Pino- chle club opens this evening and the following men have handed in their names as contestants: George Mud deman, J. B. Benoit, D. Livingstone, o. Bissonnette, John Frechette, Albert Bardsley, J. Seddon, M. Letendre, Ar chic Molleur, Chris HoefeF
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Yale Athletic Club.

The Yale Athletic club has organized and fitted out room at the corner of Eighth streeet and North Main The club under the direction of the able officers, President, George Farrell and secretary and treasurer, John Morrison, ought to pass tho initial year in good shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Cottage Prayer Meetings.
BIDS ON SToNINGToN
 BREAKWATER REPAIRS.
Lowest Was $4,e5o-Made by Hartford
 Firm-Histeet Was $11,1oo.

Bids for repairs to breakwafers at Stonington i1artor were received and opened by Mai. q. B. Pfllshury, corps of engineers, U. S. A., at the U. $. en- EaneeTs ofice in New London Friday afternoon The lowest bid was that of E $. Belden & Sons of Hartford which on an estimated tonnage of 5000 long tons, was $4,s5o. The bid must be approved at Washington be- fore the contract is awarded, but tt Is assumed it will go to the BeIden firm.
 The abstract of bids follows: E. $. Belden & Sons,
 Hartford ..,.,....-. SQ.9T S4,S50 Coast and Lakes Con-
 tracting Corporation,
 New York city, .. 1.34 6,700 The T A. Scott Co, Inc
 New London ,....... 1.125 5,6z5
 Brooklyn. N, Y. 1855 e.75o Estate of John Beattie,
 Leete Island, ...-...- 1.16 S5,S00 .. R. Simpson, New
 New ' fork city ..... 2.22 1f,100
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

a very f1eurishing condition and that the prospects of the year are brighter than in former years and the members hope to achieve mere this coming year than before.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Rev. H. j. Wycloff spoks.

At the morning service in the Greenevil1e Congregational church oc- cupied the pulpit in exchange with Rev. Mrs. Ricketts. Rev. Mr Wyckof gave 8 most interesting and instruc- tive sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Trains Were Late.

Due to the weather conditions. and slippery rails Sunday night, the north bound a.20 train on the New Haven road was 50 minutes late and the boat train from Worcester was % minutes behind time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
FOR A BAD COLD

The stlrest way to stop a. cold is to i1ven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and Sae incest cathartic to do this is a, Decent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and your cold may be gone by morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Rev. A. L. Tedford supplied the pull pit at the Preston City church Sum
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Nelson La, Valle is very seriously Ill at his home on Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Rev. Francis CRourioe at St. Mary'a
 The African missionary, Rev. Francis O'RouEke, spoke at St. Mary's church Sunday. He spoke on the mis- sionary work iE Africa. in general.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
TAFTVILLE
TaftViIIe Social Club Gave Successful Dance-Samuel Armitase Elected President of GIee CIub-PinocFe Tourney Opens Tonight.

4 large number of local young peo- pie attended a dance and social in Scotland Road hall Saturday eVen- ing, making the trip in buggys.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
BORN

L1MAN-In Vale. Ore. Dee. 2& 1914 3 son to William Lyman, formerly of Willimsntic, Conn, and Mrs. Lyman. HARA-In Norwich Town. Jan. r. a son 10 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mara.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after hivn water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Lawrence Silvia was among tn Sunday callers here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

David Carroll of Central avenue i, visiting relatives for a. few days il Apponaug, R. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Personals.

MT. and Mrs. Robert Macponga. are visitors here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Frank Bradlaw and Arthur Schoheld were callers in PIainfield Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

1Irs. Sally Brown Of Providence formerly of this village, was visit ing itll friends and relatives in town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Saturday evening members of the St. Louis society gave a party and dance at tllelr hall with a large number in attendance. Dancing was enjoyed fol- lowed by refreshments. Excellent music was furnihed for the dancers and the merry affair broke up at q late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Edward Sweeney has gone to Bridge port where he will reside with his daughter, Mrs. R. W Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Personals

Miss Bertha, Benoit was a visitor in Yoluntown Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Henry Fountaine of New London called on friends here over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
Ul1g Ra1lleti1l,
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.
Ner-1icf,, Monday, Jan. fss 1915.

Forecast For Today.
 Forecast for Southern New England Cloudy and colder Monday; Tuesday unsettled, probably snow.
 Predictions from the New York Herald: On Monday it will be un- settled and colder preceded by rain or snow, with fresh to brisk westerly and northweste1ly winds, followed by clearing.
 The outlook for Tuesday is clear and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from SeVins pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometr1c changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Theodore Greerlaalgh was the guest of friends in Plainfield over Saturday and SundaN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Rev. w. H. Frieda of Sydney Mines Nova Scotia, spoke at the Federated church Sunday at the morning service He gave an interesting sermon on Is Prayer a Reality, and in the even ing, What Christ Will Do F'or You.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Gavin Wilson of New Bedford spe Sunday at his home on North E Stre'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

At the evening service at the Taft vile Congregational church. Sunday special music was rendered by the choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Generally fair Saturdays weather: Fair. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy, colder. Sundays weather: Cloudy, followed by rain, southwind.
 Sun, Moon and Tides.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18

Brannigan. ,
:ss MEN HAS ONCE MORE BEEN ,
WITH LEAD
Captain. Storen of the Maxwell street
station, under Indictment on graft
charge, informed me he would run,
me in if I asked him any questions
about the two plain clothes men who
had fired random shots into that
crowd, all the while through my
brain was running that one thing
None are so blind as those who will
not see." =
Across the platform in Bowen hall
was flag with a black background,
and in large white letters just one
word, Hunger" and in the faces of,
almost a thousand men assembled in
that hall was written in emaciation,
that word Hunger" I had heard,
men who came into the hall ask if
they would get coffee and rolls, and
from the platform 1 had heard speak,
ers decry the degradation of man
hood that will accept a cup of coffee,
and a roll in lieu of food and shelter.
obtained by work.
2 AS some of the speakers talked in
languages 1 could not understand L
wondered what would be the end of,
this protest against hunger. l.
thought of the commission appoint
ed by the mayor three years ago to,
solve this problem and of the fact,
that they still had not solved it,
though the mayor had since caused,
appropriations to be given to still,
other bodies to investigate this prob.
lem.
l heard speakers say that charity,
was the solution offered by wealth to,
keep submissive the men who hum
gered and who listened to the cries
of hunger from their wives and chill,
dren, and that the wealthy had a.
cheap solution in their discarded,
Lea
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-18


''None are so blind as those who
will not seep'
l thought of that yesterday as 1
stood on the streets near Hull house,
our monument to humanity's love for
humanity, and watched at least thir-
ty policemen, in plain clothes and in
uniform and some with pretty little
gilt insignias on their caps, arrest
hungry men who had started to pa
rade from Bowen hall to let the city
see how many hungry men it holds.
had stood on the street, one of a
vast crowd, as two plain clothes men
had fired shots from their revolvers
in pursuit of a man they had at
tempted to arrest in the army of I'M
employed and who had run away
from them.
That no one was killed was mir
acle, and yet doubt little if some
of those men would have cared very
much if their problem had been
solved by charge of lead from the
guardians of the city's wealth, for l
had heard one speaker after another
tell of the slow death that those hun
dreds of men crowded in that hall
were suffering. / had heard cheers
when speakers said that even arrest
was preferable to what they were en-
during.
l stood and listened as officers of
the law damned men who did not
move on fast enough to suit them
and pulled and pushed men that they
captured, and even struck on the face
a young boy at least four inches
shorter than either of the officers
who struck at him.
And all the while, as the chill
crept through my bones, all the while
as l had to show badge to one Of
ficer and another who ordered me to
get off the street, all the while as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
IlIET LEADERSHIP
GOES TO RAILS
War Brides Loec Their Popularity In
Favor Of Standard Car
riers' S1nAres-
LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS
Railroad Shares Went to Highest
Price For Year--IAck of Excited
Demand For War shares Makes
Them Heavy.

New York, Oct s.~--Stiil keeping
transactions on the high level of eX'
banded activity reached last week
trading In the stock market today
made a pronounced movement into
the railroad shares and various other
v stocks which have not been definitely
associated with the recent speculation
In war stocks In most respects the
session was gratifying 10 the banking
and brokerage community. as well n
to Intelligent followers Of the market
who had believed that the time was
ripe for such a diversion OF interest
to standard stocks as would help to
place the market in more balanced
position. and believed also that the
conditions developing in general bust
ness warranted a more advanced price
level for stocks
Rail Go Up.
Rails sold at the highest prices OF
the year, their statistical average rfs
ing more than two points. and no such
market has been seen in Wall Stree,
for months. for in the afternoon the
rails all but monopolized dealings, II
was q day Of broad trading, however.
even though there were cross currents
in the movement OF prices The close
was strong for The railroad list and
for some standard issues OF other de-
scriptors. Coppers we're aasy and
war stocks were distinctly heavy, al
though there were no signs of real
iiouidatinE pressure in them They
seemed TO suffer more from a sudden
lack Of excited demand.
War Brides Hang Fire.
Buying started the war stocks up
Axa.n in the morning, but it was soon
manifest that the market In them was
two-sided Before the end OF the fore
noon they hung Are. and railroad
shares then moved forward briskly.
copper., which had continued the
advance b-r1n- Thursday, were
held hack by traders proflt-taktng and
by some apparent foreign selling of
shares. which have Iong found favor
in Europe. Bu. there was still mani
Tested a good ab.orptive capacity Tor
copper stocks Transactions and other
issues not Of the war order variety at
rracted persistent buying all day.
Particular reasons for the rise OF
different railroad securities were put
forth .- speculative circles, but 1t
would seem TO be enough 10 say OF
them that there are sufficiently strong
general arguments for Improvement
in rails.
The railroad shares gained from
three TO seven points without display
ing signs OF faite-ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
FURNISHED by siffter 4 Company,
HFokera1


New York. Oct S.-Iiverpool opened
strong this morning, but later declined
at the time of our opening showing
only two English points better than
due. with spots in good demand, and
sales moderate at 10000 bales
Yarn markets reported strong. Pro-
spective consumption OF American cot
ton is the subject OF considerable dis
cussion now and various estimates are
made.
The market today was irregular. IL
opened six to ten points higher, but
did not long maintain the advance.
Trade was liqht and the tendency
downward. slight recovery just be-
fore the close brought prices back
within a few points OF yesterdays final
figures.
Port receipts are running heavy. ea-
timated today at $4,000 bales There
has come into sight during the week
4s5 $50 bales against s4sslo last week
and 57l,95s for the same time last
year.
New York spots are unchanged at
1855. Southern spot markets steady
with fair demand for standard grades
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-09
g. w. K
BUSINESS MEMS SUNDAY.

Tomorrow Is to be observed In
Richmond as Business Mems Sun
day In our churches. An effort
has been made during the past
week to arouse as much interest as
possible IN this special day and to
get the business men of Richmond
to feel their responsibility In lin
ing up" with such a splendid move
ment--a movement which will
mean much 70 the future happines
and welfare Of our people.
Mr.. Business Man. what have
YOU done to help make the day a
successT Have you spoken as yet
TO any of your employees about at
tending church services tomorrow
II not, why not do 80 TODAY
Why not have a personal invitation
to each of your men in their pay
envelope tonight! They will appre-
ciate your thoughtfulness. and
good will come not only TO them,
hut also to you! Then. as far as
you are personally concerned
Go to Church Tomorrow.