davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
RECOMMENDS MORGAN

Sheriff Steen today recommended
Charles Morgan as county Jail turn
key and insane guard to the county
commissioners. No appointment was
made as there are several other we'll
recommended applicants. The com
missioners probably will investigate a
petition Morgan presented which bore
the names of business men who claim
they had not signed the paper and did
not see 1t. John c. Motion, former
city patrol driver is also being con.
sidered. The name of Rice Miller
present incumbent was not taken up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
REV. REA ACCEPTS
CALL TO RICHMOND
Chicago Presbytery Gives
Preacher Permission to
Leave Charge.
TBY LEASED WiRE.l

CHICAGO, Feb. Rev. Joseph r.
Rea. pastor Of the Eighth Presbyterian
church. has resigned to accept a call
from the First Presbyterian church
of Richmond, Indiana His resigna-
ton will take effect March l.
DR.. Rea's resignation from. the
Chicago Presbytery was accepted by
that body at its meeting today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
GERMANY STARTS
WIDE MARINE RAID
Thy LEASED WIRE.1

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The German ad
mirality admitted through the govern
ment press bureau that it was the sub
marine u 81 which sank several Brit
ish merchant ships in the Irish Sea.
Germany has inaugurated a seri
Gus campaign of submarine warfare
against British shipping and more de-
velopments may be expected" said the
announcement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
RUSSIANS DRIVEN OUT.

BERLIN, Via Amsterdam, Feb. T.
German troops sent to reinforce the
AustriaAs in the. Carpathians have
driven the Russians from Uzsok pass
after violent fighting, it was officially
announced in a statement issued by
the war office on Sunday.
after repeated violent fighting in
the Carpathian passes" says the
statement, 1.-The Germans have driven
the Russians from Uzsok pass. The
Russians made number of desperate
counter attacks, but all were re-
pulsed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
BULLET BRINGS DEATH

Raymond Oswald. 21. of Effingham,
ILL.,, shot and killed himself Saturday
night at the place where he has been
staying in Dublin. The young man had
had neuralgia in his head for a week
and it is believed the pain brought on
temporary insanity. The body was
shipped to Effingham for burial. The
bullet entered in back of the ear on
the right side and left at the same
spot on the left side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
HERSHEY TO SPEAK

Rev. Scott Hershey. acting pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. will
talk to the Mems Brotherhood on Scot
fish Wit and Humor," at the regular
meeting tonight The meeting will be
called at $50 O'Clock and supper will
be served in the church parlor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
ARKANSAS HOUSE
FAVORS PROHIBITION
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. by a
vote of "A to %, the house passed the
statewide prohibition bill, effective
June /, 1915. 1t makes all violations a
felony, punishable by one year
in prison.
The senate today by vote of % to
II, passed a joint resolution for the
proposed constitutional amendment to
grant women the right Of suffrage in
the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
WRECK KILLS THREE
TBY LEASED WIRE

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1-Three per-
sons were killed and thirteen others
injured, some fatally, in head on
collision between a traction car and a
steam freight train near Amelia, Ohio,
on the Cincinnati. Georgetown and
Portsmouth railway today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
DIR. LYONS WORSE.

There has been little change in the
condition of DR.. S. R. Lyons since
Saturday. He is gradually growing
weaker and his death is expected at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

Miss Leitha Hanna, Of Caribou, Me-,
who is attending school in Bowling
Green, KY, was disappointed to find
that the grass of Kentucky is as green
as that inMaine. All her life she has
heard of the famous bluegrass of Ken
lucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
RUSS AND AUSTRIANS
FIGHT TO DRAW FOR
CARPATHIAN PASSES
Both Sides Claim Victory in
Struggle to Gain Passage
way Permitting Invasion
of Hungary.
TBY LEASED WlRE.1

VIENNA, Feb. LIT Is officially an
nounced that the battle for the north
ern passes in the Carpathians contin.
ues without decisive results. The
Austrian forces In the Carpathians
have been strongly reinforced by part
of Field Marshal Won Hindenberg' s
German army. Artillery duels are re.
ported from Galicia and skirmishes
from Kukowina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01
CLAIM RUSSIAN VICTORY.

Unofficial dispatches printed in
Rome, London and Paris today stated
that the Russians were in complete
possession Of Dukla pass, having out
thanked the Teutonic allies at that
point, and were pressing forward to
invade Hungary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-01

On the McMasters farm in Rich
mond, Me-, there are two families Of
tame foxs, numbering thirteen in ALL
They were brough up on bottle and
have become pets of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Opening at the Colonial theatre Monday. Nov. 29th. Arthur J. Hugnes Is presenting the Famous Comus Players direct from long run In New York city.
 The Comus Players are company of high class artists. Little need be said of Miss Harriet G. Moran, for she is not a newcomer to Norwich, as you will remember her with other companies who have played here. MT. Thomas Whalen was one of the foun- ders of the Homan StockS company, and when here last season was very popular. Miss Katherine Deen has been with several high class attrac- tions through the west and has a host of personality. Joe M. Murray has if, proving his ability as an al-round actor. Little Miss Graham is just as cute as ever and comes here with new songs, dances and wardrobe. Not or- ten is there a comedian like Henry Curry, that can sing and reach the high notes of harmony. MT. Curry has also played Norwich before. The re- mainder of the company will be seen to the best advantage. The novelties will surprise both cid and young. This company has the record of being the sweetest and strongest company or singers on the road.
 Three shows daily will be given; matinee 2.30, evening ', S.30. Adults I0c. children 5c. The Colonial orches- tra of four pieces will render a musical treat to the patrons.
 For today, the exceedingly strong and brilliant drama of the present day and hour, The Builder of Bridges, is the feature. This offering of the Frohman Amusement company pre- sents the famous .. Aubrey Smith. the leading man of countless New York theatrical successes, in Alfred Sutro's play dealing with @ young lad who steals $20,000 to pay his gambling debts and charges it to The Builder of Bridges. His sister saves him from jail by winning the mans love. In short, it is a powerful story of a strong man and a scheming woman. The lead ing part in the feminine role is played by the great beauty, Miss Marie Edith Wells, whose adroit handling of so difficult a part is one of the hits of the photoplay. The settings are at once sumptuous and adequate and the out door scenes are beyond description, especially the big construction scenes. Thrills follow each other in rapid suc- cession, and clever scheming charac- ters vie with each other in an effort to outdo themselves. This masterpiece is for today only.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
MARY PicKFoR1
 AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Three Vaudeville Acts and Mary Pick ford in a Paramount Feature on Mondays Bill.

Mary Pickford, the idolized star of the Famous Players Film company, adds another striking characterization to her notable repertoire or screen successes in that companyS nve-part adaptation of Frances Hodgson Bur nett's great drama of optimism, The Dawn of Tomorrow, the world famous story of a young girls unfalter1ng faith and triumphant ultimate reward which is at the Auditorium on the Paramount programme next Monoay and Tuesday.
 In this celebrated play that glad dened the hearts of so many when pre- sented on the stage with Eleanor Rob- son, and the screen version of which will cheer as many thousands more, Mary Pickford portrays the weird and wonderful character of Glad, the beautiful and ragged girl of the Lon don Slums, whose undying optimism and heroic courage even starvation and deadly peril are unable to quench. The deIicacy of Miss Pickford's portrayal and the threads of forceful symbolism woven about the drama will make an unforgettable impression on the spec tator.
 How the ignorant little slum girl, by her beautiful faith in the. mysteri- ous Power she but vaguely compre- hends, is enabled to save her lover s life from the gallows. bringing him a new hope and meaning of life, and awaken his reprobate nephew to a bet ter manhood, are yivid1y related in this sublime drama of human suffering and sacrifice that has brought to many de- spairing souls new inspiration to bear the trials of today in the expec- tancy of tomorrow's dawn.
 The scenes in the mission of the sIums, in which Glad first becomes acquainted with God, are delineated in the inimitable manner that is Miss Pickford's own, and her acceptance of the belief in the Supreme is typically tender and sweet in its simple force fulness.
 The Universal comedy picture will be A Seashore Romeo. by the Nestor company. On the vaudeville pro- gramme will be the following three acts: Miller and Kresco, two young fellows who have very neat singing and dancing novelty; Wagner and Lee, 8 lady and gentleman acrobat, and Chorscon and Corlew, who will present D novel singing and talking skit. On the whole, this show promises to be one of the best the Auditorium has had this season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27

Norwegian consul he had, unfortunate ly, lost his papers. There was some debate about this and Suhren, who was anxious to get away, left at night during heavy rain."
 No Lights Showing
 Amy lights showing?" asked Roger P. Wood, of the government counsel.
 NO sir; we didn't even light a match"
 The Marina Queseda, it was brought out, failed in her errand because she neither sighted nor heard from German vessels.
 Defense Objected to Testimony.
 The defense strenuous1y objected to this testimony on the ground that they were not concerned with the vessel. MT. Wood then caused a telegram. sent by Suhren to Adolph Hachmeister, one of the defendants to be placed in evil dence. The message was sent from Newport News, December 16, 1914 and addressed to Hachmeister here. It read as follows:
 Sailing today. Drafting on YOU from Reyner s1,ooo. Wire Reyner you will accept. Communicate with II roadway, Room sol. Letter follows ''
 Capt. K. Boy-Ed's Room.
 The room mentioned was the New York headquarters of Captain K. Bow Ed, the German naval attache.
 The steamers Tram and Sommer- stad, Ralph J. M. Bullowa testified, did not sail from Philadelphia, a sit was intended they should, largely because captains demanded indemnity and guarantees. BuIlowa- their lawyer represented them in conferences witf Hachmeister here and in Philadelphia memorandum was drafted Sept, 22 1914, under which the Hamburg -Amer ican line guaranteed to pay the full value of each steamer in case it should be seized and sold. Dr. Buenz signed this agreement, which was placed in evidence. but still exigencies prevented their sailing and finally plans were abandoned The steamers, however
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
PUTNAM
(continued from Page rwo)

believed that the selectmen paid all claims against the town and he con- sidered the note as a claim.
 Treasurer Eastment, as Q witness, testified that he arranged at the Wind ham County National bank on Sat- urday, Nov. 13, to pay 8 $10,000 note bearing interest at the rate of five per cent. on November 15, when it was coming due and to take new note for the same amount bearing interest at four per cent. He said he had told MT. Downs over the telephone that he had a note for $10, 900 at four per cent. which he expected Downs would sign. About noon the next day, MT Eastment testified, MT Downs came to him with another note for him to sign. MT. Eastment refused, saying that the selectmen had no right to borrow money. On Tuesday, Nov 16 MT Eastment said he sent a note to Downs, which Downs refused to coun- tersign.
 Recalled to the witness stand by Judge Back, MT. Downs testified MT. Eastment never said anything to him about a note at a meeting they had at Professor Eastment's.
 Selectman Card, sworn as a wit ness, said he had been with MT. Downs at the Washburn;s place meeting and word about having a new note at per cent. at the Windham County National bank for MT. Downs to countersign. There were no other witnesses and after arranging for the filing of briefs | and an answer by Judge Bill, court was adjourned until next Tuesday al Wi1limantic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big Bill for Next Week of Feature Photoplays and Keith Vaudeville.

One of the finest bills of pictures and vaudeville will be seen at the Davis the first half of next week with the special feature The Chalice of Courage. a six-part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature.
 Right at the opening of Cyrus Town send Brady's picturized story, The Chalice of Courage, the hero is placed in an extraordinary position. The horse being ridden by his wife along a noun tain trail makes misstep and rolls down a steep cliff. The woman is nor tally injured and he does the only hu- mane thing under the circumstances. Later this hero, Newbold by name, becomes a recluse in the mountains, where the other threads of the story are drawn together,
 The picture is of the west from first to last. The plot is adequate for six interesting parts, and consistent, too. Mountain scenery in all its infinite variety, from spring to the dead of winter, was perfectly photographed and tinted and toned to produce the most natural of atmospheric effects.
 Myrtle Gonzalez plays the part of an eastern girl who through the workings pf fate becomes showed in through the long winter months with Newbold as her only companion. A romance that buds in the beginning of their sojourn, blossoms into full flower when the warm breath of spring brings rescue party. The recluse is enacted by Will liam Duncan. the support being in the capable hands of George Holt, Natalie De Lontan. William V. Ranous, Anne Schaefer, Otto Lederer and others.
 The vaudeville attraction is Kelly Wilder and company, presenting a beautiful vocal offering entitled Melo- dies Past and Present. This is one of the best singing acts in vaudeville to- Jay. Other Mutual Movies and come- lies will complete the show. Don't miss the big bill today, Fox features and big Keith vaudeville attraction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
NOBODY HOME.
The Musical Comedy Success of the Season Coming to the Davis.

The first real musical show of the Ieason to reach here will be John P. slocum's production of the Princess heatre hit. Nobody Home, which is announced for Thursday evening, Dec. Id, at the Davis theatre.
 Mir Slocum is one of the most lavish producers identified with the Ameri- !an stage and stops at no expense. His .ast includes none but Broadway fla yorites and as a result his success Is LIways assured. Among those who will make Nobody Home memorable in ihis city will be Percival Knight, Zoe Barnett, Frances Armour. Della Niven, Mabel Argus, Royden Keith, Vincent Cassidy, Lew Christie, Edwin Argus, Tracy Barron. Marguerite Von Reese, Rose and Arthur Boylan and Helen lost.
 There is a charm to be found in No- body Home that is seldom associated with musical comedies just now-the s1arm of originality. It is so utterly iiferent from the usual run of such plays that at first the public does not know how to take it. But that soon years off and it does not take long for everybody to get into the spirit of the performance with the usual result that lothfng but praises follow.
 Everybody in this city will be rilistling the music next week and everybody will be commenting on the longs, the dances, the girls and the { comedy. And, what is more, every ,ody will have something to say about he story-for there is a story even if [ does get lost in the fun and music k the play progresses. A musical
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
HUMoR OF TIE DAY

Knicker-who does the baby look
 Bocker-He is neutraL-New York Times.
 Reggie would tango perfectly but for two things
 "Yes? What are they?"
 His feet"-St. Patrick's Monthly Calendar.
 She-Phyllis Featherweight is going
 He-welI, I am glad that she'll al last get beneath the surface of some- thing-Judge.
 Friend-So, this is one of your jokes is it? H, ha! ha,
 Humorist Ctestily)-well. what are you laughing at, anyhow? Isn't 1t a good one?-Passing Show. tice, Jus+Icel 6e~---S ius+io~t
 Judge-en nee! The defendant will please remem CT tn he is in a court room.-Penn State FGot
 So you think Kath rine made we sensiSe match?"
 "Yes, indeed; you know what nervous, excitat le girl she was. We'll, she married a composer ri Bits.
 Miss Torsils-Would you like tc hear me sing All Tnroughh the Night2
 MT. Lobrough-Fm going to beat it about 10 o'clock.-Philadelphia Bulle- tin.
 Payton-How have you escaped being operated upon?
 Parker-Well, the doctors haven't fancied me poor enough for experi- mentation or rich enough for a de- sirable subject--Life.
 What is the cause of s5cial un- rest?"
 "The- sdesire,v replied Mir. Dustin Stax, ''of the workingman for leisure and for the leisurely man for s me- thing to keep him busy."-Washing- ion Star
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
Adjourned Till Monday.
GERMAN DEsERTER ORDERED
 INTERNED AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Said He Fought at Liege, Antwerp and
 the Battle of the Marne.

New York, Nox. 26.-Heinie Schultz, who says he is a deserter from the German army, was ordered excluded from the United States by a special board of inquiry at Ellis Island to- day. Owing, however, to the fact that if he returned to Europe at the pres ent time he would be imprisoned by the British he was ordered interned on Ellis Island until the end of the war.
 Schultz arrived as a stowaway on the Standardization liner Nooder- dyke yesterday. He said he fought at Liege, Antwerp, and the battle of the Marne and that in the latter bat tie most of the men in the division to which he was attached were killed. After he received word that his fath- CT and brother had been killed fighting he said he deserted, making his way through Belgium and across the Dutch border. At Lille, where he remained in hiding two months, he was shelter ed by 6 French girl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
STATE OF OHIO, Crrr OF TOLEDO

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS 1s bs1n senSog psrtneT eso o, or the nrm Of F. J City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 e1s FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 9th day of De- (SeaD A. ". GLEASON,
 E-- Notary Public ,tiat HalIs ,Satarr .E a5,3 Suss Is taken inter and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY e CO, Toledo O. Sold by all druggists. 15c-
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
sENEMIEs.n

 If they could meet and calmly talk the
 thing Leon with Hans. and both with Ivan then, I'm thinking. what 2 change such talk
 would bring. Were they to meet thus face to face
 like men. Perhaps the truth would dawn upon
 their ken That the. real "enemies" are those who
 hold From all and each means of life that
 they. Their rulers, in whose names their
 lives are sold Kaiser or king-that they alone should The cost who thus deceive and thus
 betray. And then. I I fancy. all these armed Casting their rifles from them with
 shout Of wild acclaim. would straightway
 turn about, And each of them. knowing, as now he Leon and Hans and Ivan. marching
 straight Would cali for those aEe-oId wrongs The workers tears, the peasants sor-
 rowing means Hearken, amid risen peoples songs, The crash of falling palaces and
 - -Joseph Dana Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
PARENTS WHO IMPRISONED
 DAUGHTER HELD FOR JURY
Father Is Charged with Assault with
 Intent to Commit Murder.

Easton. Md, Nov. 2e.-Frank Mar shall and his wife were held for the action of the county grand jury on charges connected with the alleged lmprisonmRht for-twelve years in their nome or Marsnairs oaugnter, Grace. charged with assault with intent to commit murder and Mrs. Marshall with assault.
 Bail was fixed at $2,50o each. It was furnished by a delegation of St. MichaeTs residents and the couple were released.
 Grace Marshalps condition was re- ported today as improving.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
POETRY
THE CHIEF CAUSE OF HUMAN
 TROUBLE.

. A Things wuzn't goln' right a-tall.
 An I Wuz feelfn' blue. Although I didn't owe cent;
 An there wuz work to do: The home wuz jest the same old home.
 The wife-an kids wuz well, The stock wuz lookfn' fat and slick
 And there. wuz crops to sell. But yft T Wuzn't satis7ed.
 Ner nothfn, I could see, Ef feeL CT hear, CT talk about
 Seemed like it used to be I didn't like the things I et
 My liver felt like clay An apple-pie might jest as well
 Have been filled in with hay. Elf there wuz sunshine on the flowers,
 An bees wuz onI the buzz. An birds wuz singin' in the trees
 didn't know they Wuz. Elf I had friends. they didn't seem
 To be like friends no more An I. quit goin' down to loaf
 At Grimes grocery store. Doc simpson said hescouldn't tell What ailed me. an tried So many things. the wonder is hadn't up an died; I'll Susan, she's my wife. one day, She said she couldn't see What ailed me everywhere like that Unless 1t must be me. That set me thtnkfns, an. by heck say it now with shame 'Twuz jest myself nay derned old self An nothn. else to blame. Christian Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between the Thayer building, Franklin Square, and Chelsea Bank, an Egyptian gold brooch set with ame- thysts and pearls. Leave at Bulletin Office and receive reward. nov27d
 LOST-In Canterbury. Thanksgiving day, large black and tan hound. No- tify Ralph c. Young, Danielson. Tele- phone. nov27d