davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
IS s.! I!$! IL |'||

TIGERS are coming to stage tie obseques OF
be well attended as
nish Rad things did and is probable
he profuse they would nave
2r5 - rannboing N shade Of the pennant
that the Jungaeers didn maui he
all OF out OF
the and the fact that
viii record for total victor
n angle season turnses click mery as
~ when he home the last time.
and
following ones
OF the and there hasn't been much
= much
card hut they There growing conviction
vii trouble
what TO be unusually prom
Sisler koob
70 certain Sser will play
appearance Of the University OF Michigan
IN Wolverine alumni at Nayn
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept 2s.--The series
for the city championship will be
played by the Cubs and White Sox
this year. starting week from
Wednesday. at Comiskey park.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28
The Two Majors Hit Extremes

while the American league
higher than before the history OF
the burglary in the National league never
Cobb already set new American league record ana
assured first in base thefs with
Wagner copied in 1902 This
National and before that
In fact Harry Soyey stole
<[6e that year.
the base prers in the two majors has taken
The circuits tied IN
had and the National league in
the American again on
- heap
two speed
the OF the Ma
yea and four champions have reigned the Johnson
x& tho years
The Detroit times., 1915-09-28

Providence. z T.. has 1000 iitrey
busses In operation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
HALF YEAR GIVEN WESTERLY man
Charles Ferrand Sent Jail for Assaulng Oliver Mouss
Historical Societys Elecion-Death of Rev. Benjamin
A. Creene-Mrs Betsey Champlin, 81 Bakes Birthday
Cake for Isaac Bent, SO.

Charles Ferrand was sentenced by
Judge Williams of the Third district
court Friday to serve six mouths IN
the Providence county jail and to pay
costs. Ferrand was before the judge
on a charge of assault committed on
Oliver MOUSSE on the evening OF May
II. The complaint was brought by
Chief of Police Thomas e. Brown.
When the defendant was arralgneo
he pleaded self defense, stating that
MOUSSE struck him five times in the
ribs while he was in a saloon. When
he left the saloon he testified that he
struck Moussi in an attempt to DEFEND
himself.
officer Fred T. Mitchell said that he
was called to the site of the encounter
at 10 o'clock in the evening. He was
accompanied by.-Of1cer Chase. They
found MOUSSE lying on the ground, his
face covered with blood. Moussia was
taken to the police station, he said,
and later to his home. He was unable
to appear in court because Of his in
juries.
May Tuscane of Pleasant street said
that she saw>the two come out of the
saloon and they were talking French
and that she saw Ferrand hit Moussi
in the forehead, knocking him to the
ground.
Two new writs were entered in court
Friday, the Mount Hope Distillery
company VS.. H. w. Rathbun and Ar
thur H. Racicot VS.. C. B. Bliven. The
following cases were disposed of:
Stoddard-Gilbertc company VS.. Charles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
Local Laconics.


Mrs. Frank Johnson. who has been
visiting her mother on George street,
has returned to Newport.
After spending the winter months on
the Pacific coast, R. I. Taylor has ar
rived at Weekapaug, where he will
spend the summer.
After spending the winter months in
Florida, Mr.: and Mrs. Charles w Will
lard and daughter Grace have returned
to their home on High street.
Miss Josephine Siggins who has been
visiting Mrs. George H. Utter on High
street for the past few weeks, has re-
turned to her home in West Hickory
Pa.
Chicken thieves appear to be operat-
ing in the vicinity of High street. The
henhouses of Joseph H. Macomber
We're entered this week for the second
time and valuable fowls were taken.
Grand Army plans are being consid-
cred, and the people who own automo-
b1les are being reminded that the vet
Grams are no longer able to march to
the cemeteries and that the use of
private machines, in order to carry out
the plans, will be essential.
Today Saturday is the ssth birth
day of Isaac Bent, and it is expected
that many of his friends will extend
fluctuations between and in the
evening, which time has been set for
receiving callers. Miss Betsy Champ
lin, who is 81 years old, has made a
birthday cake for him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
COLCHESTER
Wiilimantic Pastor to Address Mems
Club-Funerai of J. Harry Lanphere.

At the mems service in the Congre-
gat1onal chapel Sunday, May 16, at $50
p. m, the orchestra will render selec-
tons. Charles H. CasweIl, choir lead
er of the First Congregational church
of Willimantlc, will sing a bass solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Caswe1l Rev.
William S. Beard, pastor of that
church, will speak, taking as his theme
The Task of Today and the Church of
Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark and
Mrs. Sarah Corey were visiting friends
in Norwich Friday.
A. N. Lewis Of New Britain is a
guest at The Homestead on Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Clark of
W1Il1mantic were calling ON friends in
town Thursday.
Funeral of J. n. Lanphere.
The funeral of J. Harry Lanphere
was in Ponemah cemetery, North
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Nor
W1ch were guests Thursday of Mr..
Clark's sister, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, on
Linwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
daughters Of Portland were guests
Thursday of Mr.. Taylor's brother, Asa
3. Taylor, on Norwich avenue.
friday evening in Tip Top hall there
was two shows given by the moving
picture company. The first episode OF
the MIN Trey of Hearts and four COM
edy reels were shown. There was a
large attendance.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Rowland
and Miss Helen Gilmore were recent
visitors in Norwich
At the Colchester Baptist church the
pastor, Rev. b. D. Remington. will
preach Sunday at 1915. Subject, Con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
A QUICK, SAFE RELIEF
FOR INDIGESTION

If the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab
lets or other digestive aids you
have been taking seem to have lost
their force and it now takes two or
three to give you the relief you
got at first from one, it's time you
changed to a new remedy that
works on a different principle.
When your stomach gets in such
shape an effective and quick acting
remedy is found in Mi-o-na Stom-
ach Tablets made from a scientific
yet radically different formula from
the usual digestive aid. Mi-o-na
not only gives prompt relief from
sour, gassy stomach and the full,
heavy, lumpy feeling that comes
after eating but vitalizes the whole
sluggish digestive and intestinal
machinery and makes your stomach
fit to do its own digesting in a
healthy, normal, painless way.
Lee & Osgood Co and leading
druggists everywhere sell Mi-o-na
on a positive guarantee Of satisfac-
ton or money back, and stomach
sufferers everywhere should prove
its merit on this basis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
e. l.. M:
DIN 7 M f. II T
The Healer of Skin Disease
HAS BROUGHT
COMFORT TO MANY
A SUFFERER.
READ WHAT Mr.. DION SAYS:

READ WHAT Mr.. DION SAYS:
234 Canal Street, Westerly. R. I.
I started to use your E. L. M. Oint-
ment in the hopes of being cured of a
distressing skin trouble which had an
noyed me for a long time. I may say
that I had used several skin remedies
and had been treated by specialists Of
skin diseases who finally advised me
that there was little chance of being
cured. 1t was really astonishing to
me to see how quickly your E. /. NJ.
Ointment started to heal the affected
parts and best of all in few weeks
time I found my skin nice and clear
and in a healthy condition. I would
advise anyone who is suffering from a
skin disease to give your splendid
remedy a trial.
(Signed) ALBERT DION.
March 18th, 1915.
E. L. M. Ointment is for sale in all
drur stores. Just ask your druggist
or :. L. M.
Price Csc. Every box guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
Fresh Air Problem of Mines.

The complicated problem of making
1000 miles of chimney draw when they
radiate in the form of gangways in
every direction below ground is the
problem which confronts the anthracite
coal operators of Pennsylvania To the
solution of it they are applying over
500 gigantic fans which draw fresh air
in and suck foul air out of the mines
night and day 365 days in the year, re-
gardless of whether the mines are be-
ing worked or not Over $4,000, 900
cubic feet of fresh air per minute en-
ter the inlets of the anthracite mines
as a result of these fans. The an
thracite laws of Pennsylvania require
that the minimum quantity of air in
the mines shall not be less than 200
cubic feet per minute for each and
every person employed in any mine"
and every mule must have 700 cubic
feet of air per minute, but in practice
this is far exceeded. There are APP
proximately 198,500 inside employees in
the mines and $4,000 mules. The legal
minimum of air for these would be
SO 100000 cubic feet of air per minute.
This required total is actually exceed
ed by about 1900, 900 cubic feet.
These fans from five to thirty-five
feet in diameter draw fresh air into
the mines and conduct it along pas
sages according to a scheme carefully
planned by the engineers. Doors and
partitions are so arranged that the
gangways become f1ues guiding the air
so that it reaches every working place
in the mines in sufficient quantities to
sweep away and dfssipate the danger
GUS gases, and the current must also
be sufficient to prevent the accumula.-
ton Of gases in abandoned workings.
The foremen are required to take
measurements of the air current and
to have them entered on official rec
or1s from which the above figures
W ere compiled. The problem of prop
erly ventilating the mines is not an
easy one" said an operator recently
THE action of the air current is as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
PLAINFIELD
Harry West, Star Boarder at Paige
House, Said to Have EIoped with
17-Year- Old Eva Paige.

No word has been received from
Harry West and Eva Paige, the youth
full couple who eloped Saturday and
were married. West was a boarder at
the Paige home and had lived in
Plainfield about a year under the as
sumed name of George Mcintyre. His
bride IS only II years of age.
Good Luck Fishing.
Fred Racine, George Young, Rob-
ert Barrette, Jacob Field and George
Brelsford were the most successful of
the several parties from here who went
to Hopeville to fish Thursday. They
caught nearly 200 fish.
Game with Wauregan Today.
The Wauregan baseball team is the
attraction at Plainfeld this afternoon
in the Mill league. Plainfield got off
to a poor start. losing the first two
games to Danielson, but hopes to sue
coed in downing the Wauregan aggre-
cation. Simcox and Foley will prob
ably be the battery. The grounds have
been recently rolled and leveled and
are in first class condition.
Mrs. Damon Young, a former resi-
dent of this place. who died recently at
Westerly, was buried in the P1ainfield
cemetery Friday afternoon.
Thursday night a rat stole among
a brood of so chickens belonging to
Frank Wilbr, and killed 80 of them.
Considerable painting is going on
about the town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
STONINGTON
Seniors Planning for Commencement
New Athletic Trophy Probable
Stable Damaged by Lightning-April
Vital Statistics.

The senior class of the Stonington
high school is busy planning for their
commencement exercises as it has
been decided to have class day this
year. The commencement exercises
will be held in Borough hall and then
the selected essays will be read. Every
member of the senior class was obliged
to write on a chosen subject. The COM
mittee appointed by the seniors is Leon
O'Connell and Carroll HoXie. These
two will confer with the senior COM
rnittee from the Westerly high school
place of the cup now being played for.
as that will remain in the possession
of the winning team.
1t is expected that the seniors will
have a moonlight sail on the tug Yves
terly and the juniors will give a re-
ception in honor of the senior class at
the Weauetequock casino on the night
after the exercises.
Disbanded for Season.
The last meeting of the Symphony
orchestra took place this week and the
orchestra disbanded for the season.
Leader M. P. Clarke was present and
divided the sum of $20.S3. Leader
Clarke is unable to give his time. ow
ing to other plans which will neces-
state his leaving town.
April Statistics.
The vital statistics for April as re-
corded at the town clerks Office for
Stonington show marriages, 8 deaths
and 9 births.
Friday evening Mrs. F. E. Kutscher
entertained at dinner several of the
high school teachers at her home.
Those attending were Miss Rose Brant,
Miss Wippich and Miss Mcdonald.
The steamer James Clifford brought
in 100 barrels of porgies Friday which
were shipped to New York markets.
Services are held in Calvary Epis-
copa1 church every Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
Miss Helen McKenna of Norwich
was a guesct of Miss Mcdonald this
week,
Mrs. Schofield left Friday for a visit
in New Haven.
Lightning Damages Stable.
The lightning struck. the stable of
c.. P. Williams at his country residence
north of the borough. Severn boards
were ripped from the building, but no
other damage was reported.
Placed on Probation.
Judge Breed tried Frank Miller of
Pawcatuck for drunkenness in the
town court Friday morning. He plead
ed guilty and was fined 81 and costs
and placed on probation for 80 days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Frank O'Brien, Electrician, Shocked
When Back of Head Touches Live
Wire-ln Serious Condition at Hos.
pitai.

PItals
Frank O'Brien, an electrician is in
a dangerous condition at the Johnson
hospital as a result of an electric
shock received while at work on an
electric light pole on West Main
street. Friday afternoon in some way
the back of his sead came in contact
with a live wire and he Immediately
became unconscious. His fellow work
men who were on the ground saw his
condition and were afraid to touch
him while he was in contact with the
wire His head dropped forward and
away from the wire. then they climb
ed the pole, unIoosened the belt which
kept him tied to the pole and saved
him from falling to the ground. His
head was terribly burned about the
has of the brain. A physician was
called and he was taken hurriedly to
the hospital. He was in the employ
of the Rockville Willimantic Lighting
company and had been in town only a
short time. 1t was thought that his
home was in Willimantic, but investi-
cation proved that this was not true.
Borough Briefs.
Miss E. Mae Lathrop, teacher in
the Orcuteville school is at her home
in Tolland for a few days.
Thomas Conisky is the winner of
the SIS prize offered by the Sons of
Veterans to the high school pupil
writing the best essay on Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
At Groton Meeting.
MYSTIC
Relatives From Norwich at Funeral
of John n. GaIe-PersonaI Mention.

The funeral of Mrs. Phebe Pendle-
ton Gale, widow of John H. Gale,
was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30
Mrs. Louisa Tufts at West Mystic
and was attended by relative and
friends, including several from Nor
witch. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas
tor of the Union Baptist church and
conducted the services. Burial was
in Elm Grove cemetery.
Briefs and Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron McCrery are
in New York, called there by the crit
ical illness Of Mr.. McCreery's' faith
er.
Miss Norma G. Marshall of Provi-
dence is the guest of her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie.
Mrs. Ira Decker entertained the La
dies Aid society of the M. E. church
at her home in Willow park in
Thursday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. George E. T. Ward
and daughter have returned to Schnec-
tady, n. Y, after a weeks visit to the
doctors mother and sister, Mrs. Lucy
Ward and Mrs. Ira C. Hoxie.
David, Mrs. Daniel Gallup and Miss
Agnes Gallup and nurse of New
York have arrived to spend the sum-
mer in the village
Frank n. GillfIIan of New Britain
is spending a few days with his family
on East Main street.
Ira T. Noyes of New Haven is
spending Sunday in the village
Hiram Burnett of New York is at
his summer home in Cliff street for
a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Gaskell have
commenced housekeeping in Allen
Avery's new house on aEst Main
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
MISS M. C.. ADLES
Hair Scalp and Face Specialist

THE HAIR ABOVE THE EARS.
Is it thin and yellow-gray? If so,
1t adds ten years to a woman's looks.
A little attention will improve it.
Miss Aides will be at the Mohican
Hotel, New London, every Wednesday,
and at the Rhode Island Hotel, West
erly, every Thursday till further no.
lice. Patrons please make early ap-
pointments for attention in Norwich.
SOC Main ST. Next to Chelsea Bank.
Telephone 652-4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
BALTIC

Mrs. Ferdinand Michaud, Sc, died at
her home on Church Hill early FRI
day morning. Death was caused by
infirmities of age. She was born il
Canada and had lived in Baltic for
thirty years and was well known and
greatly esteemed here. She is sur
vived by her husband, and two sons,
Joseph, of Baltic, and jeremiah of
WiIlinnantic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
DANIELSON
Continued from Page Two)

Shumway that she cannot accept the
presidency of the Federation for an
other year. Her work has been most
valuable and the Federation is keenly
appreciative of what she has done for
the organization. She has been alb
sent only twice from meetings during
the two years that she has held Of
fee -z-=--------.> H.
This year, for several reasons. the
Federation has engaged in little out
side of the maintenance of the visit
ing nurse. There are other activities
in which it may engage as soon as it
seems practical There is a great need
in the business section of the borough
for a, rest room which shall be avail
able for the use of women who come
from out-of-town and have to remain
after their business is completed. This
is especially true of those women who
are obliged TO bring small children
with them. Possibly some of our public
spirited citizens who have SO gener-
ously responded to the needs of the
Federation may be willing to be re-
sponsible for the rental of such place
for a year, with the hope that at the
expiration of that time it may become
self supporting.
The Federation is ready, as it stated
in its constitution at the time of its
organization, to cooperate with all
agencies in the community that make
for civic betterment,
Treasurer's Second Annual Report. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15

fdence in God. Evening worship at
7.3O. Subject, Love, Mercy and Justice.
DR. H A. Fotaling of Hartford was
the guest Thursday OF DR.. f. @. Young
on Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15

peculiar as the whims of a, woman, and
we sometimes have TO stop work en-
tirely until some Unprecedented local
problem is solved
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
Admissions % Brown.

The Board of Fellows of Brown I'm
iversity has voted that during and
after 191516 new students shall be
admitted both at the beginning and
at the middle of the academic year
This action is dictated by the increas
ing number of applications for adnis-
sion from the mid-winter high school
graduates. Courses will be arranged
so that students entering in February
three and one-half or four years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15


Rev. L. c. sherburne OF Poque-
tanuck will conduct an Episcopal SER
vice in Slater Library hall Sunday aft
ernoon at $50.
Rev. ]. A. Spidell's morning subject
at the Baptist church is A Desire That
Includes Two Worlds. The evening
subject is The Master Servant. Rev.
Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at
the Methodist church will be- Heavens
Remedy for Earth's Woes. In the eve
ming the Epworth League officers will
be installed. Rev. F. E. Livengood, a
Yale Divinity student will preach at
the Congregational church on Sunday
morning. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham will
sing a solo at this service. c. e. ser
vice in the evening, with Earl S. His
cox as leader.
At Groton Meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes were in
Groton Thursday and attended the
Thames Past Grands' association
meeting held with Home lodge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15

Dr.. Samuel G. Webster Of High
street is one of the Rhode Island dele
gates to the 37th annual convention of
the supreme commanders of the United
Order of the Golden Cross, to be held
in Nashville, Tenn, next week, begin
ming Tuesday. The New England rep
resentatives leave for the convention
city today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
.JEWETT CITY

Pulpit Themes fer Ton1orrow--LooaI
Guests at Groton Meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-15
EMPLOYEES Count,

Employees Count.
The success of manufacturing con-
Germ depends to a great extent On the
good will and, cooperation Of the men
empIoyed.-Df. Carl LANCER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
GERMANS TO CONCEDE
MUCH IN INTERESTS
OF HUMANITY IN NOTE
Imperial Government May
Even Promise To Safe
guard Neutrals
BY Carl w. Ackorman.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Berlin, via, The Hague, June "a
Germany will make important conces.
sions in the interest Of President viii
sons principles of humanity" in the
next note from the foreign office deal.
ing with the submarine warfare.
II was given strong assurances Of
this today, The imperial government
may even promise to safeguard all ncu
trails in replying 10 President Will
sons rejoindcr One possible suggestion
which may be made is that distinguish.
ing marks be placed upon vessels which
are not carrying coutraband.
Chancellor Won Bethmann.lTolwcg
desires that the answer to tho latest
note Of the United States be forwarded
to Washington AZ soon as possible
But bearing in mind tho precedent that
may be set for future Interpretations
Of international law by the German
reply, the German diplomats are pro.
ceeding with the greatoat caution in
framing the note.
It is stated that the answer will be-
a distinct advance toward securing
freedom Of the sens, for which For.
cign Minister Won Jagow assured the
United Press in an interview, Ger.
many is fighting, II appeared today
that, in view Of the care with which
the German note " being framed, II
might be delayed for two weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Retreat in Good Order.

Petrograd June 24.--Admission that
Lcmberg had fallen was made in an Of.
ficial statement here today. The Rus
slams are retiring eastward upon new
front, it was stated.
The Russians are retiring from Lem.
berg in perfect order, it was asserted
here North of the city three compa.
MES Of the enemy were wiped out and
an attempt to press the advance in that
section was checked. In the rear guard
action before Lemberg was finally
evacuated the Russian garrison slanga'
tered large Austrian force during the
last fighting, it was stated. Few Rus
sans were taken prisoners.
A big battle has now begun along
the River Sereth. The Austrians are
being reinforced and though the Rus
'ans are outnumbered they are decar
ed to occupy positions Of the greatest
strategic Importance.