davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-07
SAW FREIGHTER BLOWN UP.
Passengers on Liner Rynda m Only
>h0Ut n Vile Away.

FfT7e' GER on the Holland America
t''r Rsadtm, which arrived at Hobo
." '.ou Rotterdam yesterday, saw a
ire = 'er blown up thirty miles off
'o.'r ".'lc" by a submarine or a mine
".I '.e Eyudam was ordered by tor
Ii"'' boat destroyer not to assist the
Nc ga'or.s rev.
va ~ $50 r. NJ on February "a
20 -, 6no0 ton freighter with no flag
~ was ,itt'e more than mile away.
'"rr" NaS a burst of steam and smoke
t'o Tie 'reighter began to settle The
,!"T l'', In boats and the Ryndam
''"" The" :. torpedo boa: destroyer
~" 7to view and signalled the Ryn-
;s s-~p ~ The destroyer ran
"''rI the sinking vessel and the Ryn-
O. uro, ocdrd.
I." l;yndam brought fifteen first
'''. Hass"' gers, 1873 second, ll2 steer
-" h'nh' tnary birds, three lions, one
l".' 'eir and some monkeys The
"'5 "'rr from Louis Ruhe In Ger
!, t'I Ncr" 'onsigued to Charles
~H@'l ~ 'ran1 street.
The sun., 1915-03-07
100000 RUSSIAN
ORDER TO STEEL CO.
Furnace Fires Being Lighted
and Thousands More Men
Go to Work.

JoHNsrowN, Pa. March e---An order
for $500 tons of steel. valued at
s2.Ooo.o00 TO be used in the manufacture
of shrapnel. has been received by the
Cambria steel Company from the Rus
Sian Government. according to an au-
thoritatve source. \ shipment is sched-
uled to he made on Monday.
sixteen thousand tons of harbed wire
were shipped by the same company to
New York this week TO be sent TO Rus
sia.
FARRkLt.. Pa. March s.-The Carnegie
Steel Company will operate It's open
hearth department with twelve furnaces
at fun capacity beginning next week.
Assumptions In other departments will
Increase the working force over 1000
men.
The American Steel and Wire Com
pany will also operate at full capacity
next week. giving employment to 1000
additional men.
The Isockhart Iron and Steel Com
pany at Mckees Rocks will resume op-
erations in full on Monday, employing
about 1900 men. This plant has been
idle for three weeks and has worked
>rly half time during the last six
months.
MrtwAUKEE. March "a half hun
dred business men from Cleveland tour
ing the West on n business boosting
trip reached Milwaukee today. They
say that the signs of returning pros
perity are everywhere evident. Mil
waukee is the last leg OF the trip
through omaha. Des Mones. s.. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Through the territory which we
have traversed said one OF the dele
cation, we have been told that bust
ness is practically normal. Business
Is better IN the middle West than else
where Tho South Is in the midst Of
the depression. bT in spite. of the
great conflict in Europe there should
be a gradual tendency for the better"
The sun., 1915-03-07
GREEK CABINET, ON
ALLIES SIDE, OUT
venizcIos Quits Premiership
when King Refuses to Sane
tion Programme.
JCtEN kAISER'S SISTER
s,,c,oi r1bic Despatch 70 TIN srv

Np''I. 'Y. "''p'" w. ,"I
PARIS, Mar'n o'--An OFFICIAL uespa'ch
Pom Athens announces that Prime
,,.,.,o- ycnizelos and his Cabinet re-
"'''', 49,, ,ooa,,s. ,,,o ,.,r,, o,a 80,
sgneh ''-"'' ''o '>'e va" "''
approve the policy OF the Government IN
r.vard 20 the war. 1t was known that
..,..,,,o,,, of tho croel, Canine, was
Tue ,,.
in favor ot JOINING t"e "'''es III '"e war
Rumania and bulgaria are also consid-
-,i,, what position they will take.
desnitch from well Informed sources
Il, rnrna tonight saws;
81 "rbs intervention of Greece is known
...o 90 IA, Inevitable and possiblv will
hs.,sn ,h. action OF Italy, which is now
..',i,,ilv decided. since further neu-
,-,,i,y wn,,ld amount to showing a lack
y. ;,,,o,es, in nandiup events. Including
~. ,,roh mo readiustnent of the balance
..' a,,,.' i,, tho N.1,,,rrane,n
VI ,,,a"r Sonhin- wifc nf King Cons,a,-
49, %, Cro.re. is I, sister of the Kaiser
''' 5',A, C,on, purbaros, Ia. n.,,.
The sun., 1915-03-07

when the body was found lying in the
operating chair
II is believed that Or. Bailey died
early last night. He had been suffer-
ing from heart trouble for some time
This fact led To the belief that he had
committed suicide.
County Physician Herbert NJ SIM
mons Thought the case ore of suicide
hut said that ds tiH surrounding cir
cumstanCes left some doubt he would ac-
ccpt the accident theory.
DR. BaileN's friends believe that the
dentist me, his death VIXEN testing
new tank of gas. az was his custom
prior to an appointment with patient
they think that while lie was testing
tie gas with the apparatus fastened
on his head he suffered an attack OF
heart failure and became unconscious
before he could turn off the gas
Dr. Bailey had Il good practice and
his friends know OF no reason for sui
eide. He came here four years ago
from Dividing Creek. y. j. He is SUR
viNed Ivy his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun., 1915-03-07

The inspectors were instructed that y
clearance papers had not been obtained
or if they found Coutrah1nd of war ou
board the vessels should not be allowed
to leave the docks. COLLECTOR Malone
refused 20 give out any further nfor
nation nor would any one connected
with either OF the German lines talk.
Rumor has followed rumor ever since
the war began that German vessels now
In this port were preparing to slip out
to sea. 1t H. known that the coal bunk
ers are fun and that they $50 well pro-
Visioued. The two line- s:o rad to
have engaged "A number uf tugs to re-
bort at the llohol<en piers yesterday
Tho neutrality squad consists OF
twenty men who have been detailed to
watch the loading and sailing of ves-
sels in this port since the war began.
There is no battlcshp IN the Narrows
TO overhaul outgoing vessels now. The
only patrol is Il navy yard tuE. \
British cruiser is often seen from AIM
brosc channel Light.
The sun., 1915-03-07
RECTOR MISSING A WEEK.
Bishop Searches Hay state Hos
pttRIs In Vain for Preacher.

WORCESTER, Mass, March 6.--The
parshioners Of ~ stephens Episcopal
Church of Westboro are worried over
the disappearance Of the Rev, Arthur J..
Kelley, rector of the church. who has
been missing "A week.
Bishop Thomas r. Davies searched
The various hospitals Of the state, but
has been unable to find him
Dr. O. W. Judd, warden declared that
the affairs Of The church were shiisfac-
tory to both parishioners and rector and
was unable to explain his absence The
Rev Mr.. Kelley is SO years old and un-
married.
The sun., 1915-03-07
DACIA'S CREW COMING BACK.
'oN OF rrip Home Brings lp Ques-
tiOR q. Liability.


iA.GE, March S.-The crew OF the
Ar",'tu -tramship Dacia. which was
sc@"i 10y the French auxiliary cruiser
i-u"p" t'.d taken into Br.sl. arrived
10y" 'ii htr.S this morning and sailed
- .-' liner kochamhcau for New York
7 h"HthS We're booked for the officers
''G '.."y of the crrN were bsrthed
W., .'.' sailors Of the tsochamhcau,
There 80, som" red tape and delay
"'H 'I' question whether the United
N't'"~ "r Franc" was liable for the
tApenS' of sending the officers and ueu
nom" The expense amounts to about
1000 francs s2,000I. II is understood
ma Jr1diNr . settlement Of this point
-" American Consul at Brest supplied
to mon WITH the necessary funds. The
't>' 10 uG interest as affording q
precedent Tor the future.
'api Mcdonald remains on board
Inc Dtgh az Brcst.
The sun., 1915-03-07
NO SALE TO ALLIES BY DU POINT
General Denies Accepting siI0.-
900, 900 OMer for Powder Works.

Pasadena, Cal. March 6.--The report
that he had sold the +. |. du Pont de
Nemours Powder Plant to the Allies
for sl19.o00.oo0 was denied by Gen.
T. Coleman du pont OF Wilmington,
Del. who arrived here to-day with his
family.
"rhe Du Pont Powder Works has
been in the family TOO long for amy
of us ever TO consider selling II. We
have not sold II to the Allies or TO
any one else Ours is the only fac.
tory which makes powder for the United
States. and whenever VIC are needed b.
our own country il will find us ready
10 give every assistance said the
General
The sun., 1915-03-07
WAR ZONE A BULL RING.
Germany Is knceiing Bcforc Mata-
dor. king Alfonso Hears.

special cable DeSpdfch 10 The suN.
PARIS. March Ga Madrid subscriber
OF Les AnndIes writes that King Alfonso
recently asked one of his most faithful
retainers his opinion of the war The
man replied with the Spanish expression
used in regard to bull lighting to the
efect that the matador is master of the
beast. The King laughed and said
AT last ] find Francophile who
dares to say So"
When King Alfonso learned of the
death of Prince Maurice of Rattenberg.
his brother-in-law. on the battlefield. he
said sadly And yet there are people
who envy the lot OF king who cannot
express his feelings at such A momcn,"
The sun., 1915-03-07
TO DOUBLE ARMS PLANT.
savage Company at Utica An
nOunces Enlargement.

UTICA March 6.--The Savage Arms
Company of this city announced to-day
that II would Immediately double the
size OF its plant and engage in the
manufacture OF the Lewis machine gun
on "A large scale.
Though not specifically announced. IL
is understood that the Savage company's
output OF this gun. which has recently
been perfected by Col. I. y. Lewis. L.
:. ~, retired. and which shoots n maxi
mum of 100 shots "A minute. will be
delivered to England and Russia.
The gun weighs twenty-five pounds
and the mount three pounds. Among tho
chief points Of superiority of the Lewis
gun are the air cooling system, the
feeding and complete absence Of recoil,
The feeding system renders the gun
capable of working in any position.
The sun., 1915-03-07
PREDICTS TWO DECK SUBWAY.
Possible Unless scrRpers Are
Limited, Says NRItbie.

Public Service Commissioner NJ r.
Maltbie, speaking at the dinner OF 'he
Credit Association OF the Building
Trades OF New York in the Hotel Meal
pin last night. blamed the transportation
problem of this city on he tall buildings
in lower Manhattan, lie declared that
unless the height of buildings In this
section is limited In the next thirty
years II is not unlikely that a double or
triple decked subway, with entrances on
all of the downtown streets, may have
to be built
I'VE may have TO build an aerial road
way for vehicles II the problem grows
any more serious he said.
The other speakers were DR., Joseph
French johnson, dean OF the school OF
commerce. New York University; Nor
timer j. Fox. George G. Bradley, attor-
ney examiner of the Interstate Com
nerce Commission. and Charles III. John
son, deputy warden of Sing Sing
The sun., 1915-03-07
TWO LINERS BOARDED
BY NEUTRALITY SQUAD
Action Due to RumOr Water
land and George Washington
Were About to Sail.

The neutrality squad or the customs
service. under orders from Collector OF
the Fort Malone. boarded the Water
land of the Hamburg American Line
and the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington in Hoboken yester-
day afternoon following another report
that those vessels were about to put TO
sea.
The sun., 1915-03-07

'"''''' ar'e Dr9pa'ct 20 Tur sr>.
, l'r'- Nu"n s--A resident Of Ar
'''"" 'n' only French department com
I'."' "'"Gp!cd by tho urr'rans. VINO
'1're'4'3 ~ escaping via holland, re-
- '0i' while the Kaiser WAS staying
- '"frr' He he Hunted regularly. lie
~" Vac" Wild Doars and several stays.
The sun., 1915-03-07
LAUGHING GAS KILLS
DENTIST IN HIS CHAIR
Called Accident. Although
County Physician Thinks
II n Suicide.

MONrCLA'H. y. j.. Marsh 6. Laugh
ing gas" or nitrous oxide. caused the
death of pr. Thomas H. Bailey, - years
old whose body was found IN his Of
tice. 463 Bloomfield avenue, this inoru-
ing by his assistant Miss Margaret
Macieorge. The face piece of the APP
psratus used for the inhalation Of the
gas was fastened to the dontist's head
The sun., 1915-03-07

Lafayette Bailey. ard three brothers.
all of Dividing Creek. Dr Bailey va2
unmarried. He was q member of tie
Montclai lodge OF Maaors. The body
VIII be taken 20 DIVIDING Geek for
burial
The sun., 1915-03-07
Pumping Plant .i.mr,u,cr nroun..

BALDwlN' / T. MNr0n 6.-patrto6
Ahearn an cmpio.,- at t.c Milbu,,
pumping station ui 'hr brooklyn viter
supply system. wts drowned t,is morn
INK III PIrsortp" rHo,k. \ troll. =, ~
discovered his body T. s bcl.evcS AA&
Nhcarn fell in'u '.r ,.,,h Accidentally
He leaves faiui,t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
WILLIMANTIC

of Springfield. Burial was in the Vii neral Director Jay M. Shepard
 Mrs. Mary EnsEish.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary English was held from her home, 946 Main street, at s.S0 Saturday morning. with a requiem high mass at St Joseph's church at o'clock. The bearers were Timothy Sullivan of New London James English of Hartford, Timothy Field of Norwich and John Sullivan of this city. A special funeral car conveyed the remains to Greeneville, where interment was had in St. Mary 8 cemetery.
 Mrs. Thomas C. Pinney.
 The body Of Mrs. Ebenazer c. Pin ney, who died in Bridgeport Thurs day, arrived in this city Saturday on the noon train, accompanied by rela- tives. The body was taken in charge by Undertaken Hiram N. F'enn, burial being in the family lot in the Willi- mantle cemetery. The funeral services were held in Bridgeport Friday.
 Thomas Fl. Fitzgerald.
 The funeral of Thomas II. Fftzger- aid, who died in New York Wednes- day, was held from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzger- aid of this city, at 9.30 Saturday morn ing, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, and the bearers were Thomas Carroll and Pat rick Dennehey of this city, William Rourke of North Windham and Mich ael Rourle of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

table Compound, and now I feel like different person. believe there IS nothing like Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege- table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if 1 could influence anyone to try the medl- cine, for I know it will do all and mach more than it is claimed to do. - Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. E. D. No. ], Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn.
 Women who suffer from those dis
 dressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegeta- bIe COmpOundwiIl help you, write to Lydia E. E.PinkhamMed edicineC Co., (cOnfdentiaI) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by womal1s and held in strict confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

as much more. Mir. Frisbie's loss is considerably more than his insurance of two thousand on his machinery and stock
 Thread City Garage Less S2oooo.
 The Thread City garage is a loss also, the building at fifteen thousand and the five cars at perhaps five tlHou- sand more. The Johnson house was valued at $25,o00, furniture and fix 900 of insurance on it. The loss of two thousand dollars on the Gilman barn and shed was covered by one thousand insurance
 No Breeze Fortunate.
 With any breeze at all, the loss in the city would have been tremendous. As it was. the sparks went up high and were dead when they reached the ground. It is probable that the fact there were no windows in the rear of the Thread City garage was the only thing which saved the adjoining barns of Dana Martins livery stable. If there had been any larger area of fire to contend with, it is impossible to estimate what might have happened, for it was clearly demonstrated that the fire department needs more lines of hose. They did not have sufficient Saturday as it was. Chief Foley has asked for additional hose. All the wiseacres have predicted a big fire for Willin1antic some day, and that the one. which came was no worse is the only consolation.
 Rebuilding Not Certain.
 Just what will be done about re- buiIdin~ cannot be said at present Probably the Johnson house can be repaired and new top story put on, but what the garage owners will do is pFoblematical. William F. FTisbie, proprietor of the Natchaug garage, purchased the business nearly two years ago and has been conducting q successful business and has made many friends in this city. Louis Zechiel, who conducts the Thread City garage, has been in that location for over year, and was also successful. It is doubtful if the authorities will allow any garage business in that spot in the future, on account of the danger. which cannot always be suc- cessfully guarded against.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
OPERATED PUNCH BOARD.
So Eli Vanges Was Arrested Satur-
 day by Capt. Murray.

Eli Vangee, proprietor of a boot backing establishment in the Arcade building, will be presented i'll the city court this (Monday) morning charged with having violated the laws of the state against the use of gambling de- vices. Some time since, Prosecuting Attorney Arthur $. Macdonald ordered the discontinuance of so-calIed punch boards in the city. These boards have q paper face under which are nu- merous holes. Punching them out gets the man who takes a chancellor a cash ideration-something in ad- dition to what he would regularly se- cure for the consideration-if he is lucky. The boards have been very popular in many stores about the city.
 Complaint was made to the prose cutting attorney that school children were playing the boards, so they were ordered put out of service here. Vangee was one of those warned. Sat urday morning, following information
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
WHAT WILL RELIEVE STOMACH TROUBLE
A Hard 0uestion-BUt This Retired Ohio FarmLF An SWers It-Mr. MatteSon'S Statements Are Reliable.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. suffered from nervous dyspepsia and stomach trouble so that large Jumps would seem to come up in my throat, and would get so dizzy l could not stand up or even see. tried different remedies but nothing seemed to help me until one day my druggist told me about Vinol. tried it and soon noticed an improve ment and now 1 am well. - IRA T. MATTEsoN, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
 Vinol seldom fails to strengthen and tone up the tired, overtaxed and weak ened nerves of the digestive organs and remove the cause of indigestion and soon enables the sufferer to digest with ease the foods that once caused distress. Vinol also creates a healthy appetite and builds up the weakened rundown system.
 We have such faith in Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic with out oil, that we ask every person in this vicinity suffering from nervous dyspep- sia or stomach trouble to try Vinol on our offer to return their purchase money If it fails to benefit.
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. C. Engier,
 Prop, Norwich, Conn. and at lead-
 ing drug stores everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11
Brief Mention.

F. E. White was in Boston Sunday.
 r. O. Vinton was a Norwich visitor Saturday.
 Miss Alice Halligan was in New London Saturday.
 J. F. Ahern was in Rockville Sat urday on business.
 Miss Edna Jackson is spending a few days in Waterbury.
 Miss Maude Brigham of Springeld spent Saturday in this city.
 Mrs. John Shea and son Francis were iIh Hartford Saturday.
 Mrs. i. T. Trowbridge and daugh- ter were Norwich visitors Saturday.
 Miss ". B. Crane of South Main street spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Jordan have as their guest, Miss Marion Jordan of Hartford.
 Miss Edwidge Gilman is the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. 4. Borton of Worcester.
 Guy Richmond, E. J. Pickett and Harold Mott of Hartford were in this city to spend Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. N. D. Webster and daughter. Miss Faith Webster, were in Providence over Sunday.
 Supt- Otho Sullivan of the willi- mantle Machine Co is in Stoninston for a brief visit with relatives.
 Thomas J. Doyle was in New Lon don Sunday to visit his wife. who is a patient at Lawrence hospital.
 C. c. Clinton, who spent the past week in this vicinity visiting friends, returned Saturday to Washington, D. c.
 Others who were in Hartford Sat urday were: Mrs. F. ". Gerrick, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11

that came to him, Captsta Murray caused Nangees arrest. He was re- leased under bonds of $50 until the case comes up for q hearing in the city court this morning.
 The result of the osder issued by the prosecuting attorney has been to practically drive the boards out of Putnam and all of them must go.
 Fire Truck Shipped January 2.
 The coming of the eity's new auto mobile truck, which was shipped to Putnam from the builders January ?, is awaited with great interest by the members of the fire department Mem bers of different companies art anxious to be assigned to the truct company and plans under considera. ton will undoubtedly be worked oua so as to prove general satisfaction to all concerned. The new piece of ap- paratus will make the local depart ment a much more effective organiza- ton, it is expected, than ever before, for the time necessary for getting to a fire and into action will now be req duced to q minimum.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-11


 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was en- ragged with a case in the town court at Danielson Saturday.
 Miss Mary Wheaton was leader of the P. P $. c. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday.
 James B. Newton of Blackstone was visitor with friends here Satur-
 I. sedar of Worcester. called on friends in Putnam Saturday.
 Rev " 5. Arnold editor of The Daily i s is to speak at the Thurs day. eve----,s service at the Congre- gational church.
 Local members of the Union St. John Bautist were at Danielson Sunday to witness the society's installation.
 The Kings Daughters are to meet with Miss Elizabeth Child Friday of this week.
 James Carroll of Hartford was visitor with friends in Putnam Satur- day.
 section of the county are growing few CT. There have been no deaths from the disease.
 Farmers in this section will appeal to their town representatives in the legislature to secure amendments to the compensation law that will relieve the new legislation has imposed. To Improve Wolf Den Grounds. It is expected that announcement will be made soon through Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., of plans to improve the Wolf Den grounds in the town of Pomfret, Eighty Seventh Birthday. Mrs Frances Thurber Bugbee re- ceived many calls and congratulations from her friend, Friday, her sighty- l seventh birthday. She was born in Providence, R. l., in 1928, but has re- sided in Putnam and Woodstock since l 1842.
 May Take Claims to Washington There seems to be ground for belief | that candidates for appointment as 1 postmaster in Putnam will take their l claims for preference to Washington 1 for consideration. It is understood ! that Congressman AIahan has decided 1 which candidate he is to support, but 1 that candidates name has never been made public by the congressman.
 Bible School Officers and Committees | Chester E. Child, superintendent o1 l the Congregational church Bible l school has appointed the following of 1 ficers and committees: Associate su- 1 perintendent John G. Johnson; secre- i tary, Gilbert Perry; treasurer Ma | rion Warren; committee, Frank w | Barber, Mrs. c. N. Letters, Miss Ruth | Murfey: superintendent Of homee de- partment, Mrs. T.. M Warner; super intendent of junior department, Miss
 E. J. Dutton; chairman of distributors ! Seward Lowe; chairman ''ever-ready,' T | IScah AcNally; chairman of music for l January, Mrs. c. F. Ornold.