davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
rRANspoRTs co ro MEXICO.
VIII Bring Back Americans From
vera Cruz.

VIII Bring Back Americans From
vera Cruz.
Washington. June THE army
transports Buford and Fitzpatrick, now
at Galveston, will be sent to Vera
Cruz to bring back American and
other foreign refugees reaching that
port from Mexico City on the trains
now being arranged. Plans to send
the ships were laid at the War Depart
ment. Under British auspices efforts
will be made to take parties OF for
eigners by horseback and automobile
from Mexico City to Bachuca, from
which place there is railroad communi-
cation with Vera Cruz.
The American Red Cross will dis.
patch a shipment OF medical supplies
to the American, Spanish and French
hospitals In Mexico City via Vera
Cruz and send two more carloads of
relief supplies to Monterey.
Informal efforts are being made by
Mexicans identified with the Villa.
Zapata movement in Mexico to bring
about a reconciliation with. the Car.
ranza faction with the view of estab-
fishing a government that could claim
recognition at the hands Of the United
States.
Two KILLED When Auto Turns over.
Pueblo.-Miss. Mabel Holton, TWEEN
ty=one years old, and R. G. Giest Of
Birmingham. Ala, were killed, .andl
three other persons were injured
when an automobile IN which they
were riding turned turtle one and a
half miles north Of Pueblo on the Colo
RADIO Springs road. The injured per.
sons are Mrs Eva Tatum. sister Of
Miss Holton;, her daughter, Eva Tia.
tum.s seven years old. and John NJ.
wyant, IS years old. wealthy farm
er of Pinon. Colo. All were severely
bruised - E
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
eaatern TeurIste snowbound ID June

Eastern Tourists snowbound In June.
Denver.-Snowbound in June was
the unique experience of a party Of
seventy-five tourists from Chicago,
New York and Washington, who left
Denver Saturday morning for q trip
over the Moffat Road and who spent
all OF Saturday night dancing to the
music Of a phonograph in rough log
station on the mountain slope.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
styiss.

BILL see the Atlanta convicts are
NO longer required to wear striped
clothing.
Jill-Perhaps that's the reason some
Of the fashionable women are breaking
out in II.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
.BRITISH'WIN
TURK BATTLES
AMERICANS WARNED 70 FLEE
FROM LONDON BECAUSE OF
!, GERMAN AIR RAIDERS.
TEUT0Ns SINK Is SHIPS
iTALVs FIRST coNfL,cT IN ToL.
MiNo-RusslANs FORCES AUS.
TRo.oERMANs sAck. g

Western Newspaper Union ScwS Service. !
London, June s.-The allies in their
offensive on. the Gallipoli peninsula
on June captured and held two
lines OF Turkish trenches along a
front OF nearly three miles. In Meso-
potamia the British forces have re-
ceived from the Turks the surrender
OF Amara and more than 1000 prison
ers, thirteen guns, gunboat, barges
and steamers AG ;sa
Some also were lost when the Turks
counter. attacked. A gain OF 500 yards
on front of three miles in this sort
Of fighting. however. is considered sat
isfactory by the British. particularly
as 1t induced the Turks to counter
attack. in which they suffered heavy
losses.
Two battles are in progress in Ga
licia. The Russians have made a con-
siderable advance on the lower
reaches of the San and have driven
the Austro-Germans back to the Leng
river; while to the southwest Of Lem
burg the Austro-Germans are advanc-
ing, although the Russians are con-
testing every inch of the roads to the
Galician capital. which is the objective
OF the Teutonic allies.
The first important battle Of the
Italian campaign is raging for posses
sion OF Tolmino, where the Italians
have met with the first serious oppo-
sition in their advances across the
Austrian frontier.
r,ho zu;utnr hn1d &,, 7 noAny,
is that Rumania will Join the allies
when Italy gives the word and that
Bulgaria will follow her lead.
London suffers from zeppe!ins.
Another German afraid ON London
Friday night, coupled with the usual
weekend activity of German subma-
rines. are wsr developments holding
public attention.
Discussion Of the fall OF Przemysl
was laid aside for matters nearer
home. Little is known of the extent
OF the aerial attack. because Of war
office secrecy, Nut many bombs were
dropped In London. l.,
.Hosailei airships dropped bombs on
the east and southeast coasts Of Eng
land. Little damage was done and
the casualties. apparently. were few. 9
Several American residents Of Lon
don informed Robert P. Skinner. the
American consul general. that they re-
ceived anonymous telephone calls
warning them to get out Of London
with their families at once. Among
those notified was M. X. Shaler. a
member Of the American-Belgian Re-
lief Committee. who was told by an
unknown voice over the telephone not
to stir from his home during the night
and furthermore to fill the bathtubs
In his house with water.
In submarine activities At least fif-
teen merchant ships were sunk by
torpedoes during forty-eight hours.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

D0~ ohuD ~ ny
sides, and tsnibls
halepeAe % that I
cpeld hardly stand.
! took nix bottles Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's
VeEstable Com
pound, md now l can
do an y amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don't have
. bit Of trouble. I
rn~omnu,ond 7 .vdiA ~
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND.
Because Of ATerrible Back
7 ache. : Relieved By Lydia
E. PinlkhAm's Veseta-
Bio Compound.

phiiadelphia, Pa.-ssI suffered fron
and inflammation. ard bad
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

There's . Reason.
'Why didn't you laugh at the boss
Joke. Bill?"
Don't have to; quit Saturday"
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound to
every aaffSrinG woman. ''-Mrs. HAIRY
F1sax1, 1875 Dounton st., Nicstown. Pa.
Another Woman's Case.
Providence, r. LII cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
q Il has done wonder for me and ]
would not be without Il had dfs-
placement, bearing down, and backsche.
until / could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Il,
helped me and I am IN the best Of health
at present. ] work In . factory all day
long besides doing my homework 30 you
can ses what It has done for me. ! give
you permission to publish my name and I
speak Of your Vegetable Compound to,
many Of my friends. Mrs. ABEL Law
SON. 126 uppitt St, Providence, RI
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backeche.
headache, nervousness, and the blues:
In many cases they are symptoms OF
some female arrangement or an inham-
matory, uleerative condition. which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetah1e Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly TESTIFY TO
IL virtus.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
cloae Enouah

Where would the average speed
king be without his mechanician?v
my hrst guess il under the car"
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11
What II Doe,

What II Does.
There's nothing like adversely ts
bring man out"
Eyes. out at the elbows"
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
The isundress. All sroeers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

A guilty conscience makes hard
pillow.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

western Newspaper Union Ncws Service.
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tt
every snfSsrinG woman. Mrs. HAIRY
F1saz1. 1926 Dounton st.. Nicstown. Pa
The Ordway new era., 1915-06-11

American shipbuilding during May
aggregated 173 vessels with total OF
19,494 tons
The Presidents new note to Ger
many was completed last week, and
approved by the cabinet. ~
The power of the supreme council
OF the Royal Arcanum to amend the
bylaws 10 change the insurance as
sessments vas upheld by the Supreme
Co.'-s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
COLCHESTER
Names of SO Men and Six Women on
List To Be Made-Boye' Club Team
to Play Norwich Emeralds.

There are the names of So men and
six women on the list of voters to be
made at the meeting of the selectmen
and town clerk this week.
To Play Norwich EmeraIds.
The Boys club baseball team will
play the last game of the season on
the park Saturday afternoon with the
Emeralds of Norwich. The boys are
out on the park evenings at hard
practice. The club has had a good
season. winning a majority Of their
games.
Several from town went to Hamburg
Wednesday to attend the grange fair.
Miss Alice Slater left Wednesday
morning for a few days visit in New
Haven.
Mrs. /. Agranovitch and children,
Misses Jeanette, Bessie and Saul, re-
turned Wednesday from several days
stay in New London, where they were
called by the death Of the husband
and father of ]. Agranovitch.
Henry Maynerd of Westchester was
a Colchester caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Soltze and son
Edward and Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Agranovitch of New London are guests
of Mrs. ]. Agranovitch on South Main
street
S. H. Kellogg and party were visit
tors in Willimantic and Lebanon Wed
| nesday with Mr.. Kellogg's car.
F. E. Baker and party were callers
| in North Coventry Thursday, making
the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

ing occurred have already been Seut
TO parties interested in our product.
the same making plain to them that
delayed deliveries are TO be expected.
following the strike
THAT the statement repeatedly
made TO our employees by union ON
Gals that the company would pariey
with the strike demands or union
threats Is a falsehood. II expresses
nothing more than the hopes Of those
who make g.: to some OF our employees
II has been q snare and oelusion-
"S--Thnt the continued remaining
from work means not only the loss
Of wage in a hopeless and foolish IN
GertalxinR. but the discharge OF the
workman himself: a man who refuses
20 work has no claim TO remain on
the rolls OF the company.
"s-That a man once discharged
will regain his place only on making
re-Rpplicatlon IN the regular way.
In conclusion. the company WI
welcome to work all employees OF good
WIN with whom we can Loyalty CO.
operate as in past years
(SiEned)
BROWN & SHARPE MFG. co.
Henry d. Sharpe. Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
lDANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL.SON

Grade Teachers TO Meet Special Base
ball Car Promised if Required
Garland -MoEar MarriasesTaIE Of
Regular Street sweeper-zFtans for
Rally Day.
Rev. Sherrod Sollle of Hartford was
a visitor with friends in Danielson
Robert sLathrop. Of BROOKLYN is
spending a few days at Franklin,
Ne, with a party of Boston friends.
Miss Nellie Sullivan of worcester.
formerly employed in G. o. Thomas
store here, is to go to Hartford to take
a position with one of the well known
dry goods firms Of that city
Waterman Bradford of Canterbury
was visitor with friends in Daniel
son Thursday.
A demurrer In a case in which 2. r..
Meissner of Danielson is the defendant
will be argued in the superior court at
Putnam this morning.
Alfred l.. Reed has been in Boston
John S., Pierce Of Providence was
visitor with friends in Danielson
Thursday.
Will Attend G. "A. q. EneamPnent.
Al. H. Arlington goes to Washing
ton. d. c.. for the annual eneampment
ofsthe G. A. r.
| Teachers Meeting.
supervisor Albert s. Ames will pre-
, side at a meeting Of the teachers OF
the grade schools today.
! Miss Grace Spalding was in charge
OF the suffrage booth at the Brooklyn
fair Thursday.
a. G. Speare Of worcester visited
panfelson friends Thursday.
Daniel Kane, formerly q resident
here, has been visiting with friends in
town.
Iahorers- Scarce.
The contractors putting paving in
Main street are finding difficulty in Sc
curing a SUFFICIENT number Of laborers
The first killing frost OF the season
was noted In Danielson Thursday
morning. the coolest Of the season.
Baseball Special If Required.
Announcement was made Thursday
that the Saturday and Sunday half
hourly service between Danielson an6
West Thompson has been discontinued
by the Shore Line company, but il
there is demand for a baseball spe.
cfal from Putnam to Moosup Sunday
one will be run, leaving Putnam a.
2,05
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
WEDDING.
eartiand-,Mohr.

Al Bridgeport. where the groom is
employed, Miss Grace Ernestine Mehr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Herman L.
Mohr, and Francis Edward Garland,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Garland.
were married. After their wedding
trip they will make their home in
Bridgeport, where Mr.. Garland is en-
ployed by the s. N. E. Telephone COM
pany.
Federal Game Law to Be Observed.
County Game Warden Arthur Day
announced Thursday that he has re-
ceived instructions from the federal
game commissioner for Connecticut to
sec that the federal law, rather than
the state law, is observed as to the
opening of the season for shooting
woodcock. The federal law provides
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

er the accident. but today he appeared
ut the. diAtrfct attorneys once. lc-
companied b. counsel. and tod OF III
part In the Rnnlr.
AIeEzanotte related in detail AcE
three Positions were prepared Tot
blasting. The nrrt blast. SGT on Al
$50 a m he said. was q snoceeA
Before setting or the second blast.
Mezxanot1s said he took the unnni
precautions, Including the sending cut
of nhgmen TO stop traff1c and Wmen
this was done he gave the signal NAT
the blast be fired
motto said. the deck Cwooden gave
rnent) began 20 20. II started where
the blast went OF and rolled away Ake
a wave"
He Illustrated BY a eurv1ns sweep
OF the hand
the street then sank IN he ended.
but no debris was blown m the air.
When the car fell into the exc1vN-
ton he thought scores had been killed.
the biasfer said. and he was 90 hor-
rified that he ran wildly away VIVA
out thought OF where he VIA gotng.
When he regalned control Of hlruself
he was Mt the home OF a friend n
Astoria He got into touch WITH -
to rur away from tho consequence.
He wanted only to escape the memory
OF the horror.
District Attorney Perkins vas I'm
pressed with the sincerity OF the tale
and did not order MeEEanotte placed
Under arrest He VIII appear when-
ever re Is wanted By the authorities,
he said
Mezzanotte is Is years old and has
a wife and ak children
Coroner Fetnberg announced tontgh,
that the inquest WIN take place Satur-
dar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

Southbridge, to be played in South
bridge, Saturday, interest is growing
intense. Manager Cassent has been
away engaging players for the game
and promises to put the strongest
team in the field that Putnam has seen
this season. It has not been decided
yet whether special train will be
run, but transportation will be avail
able for every fan who wants Ito see
the game.
D. A. r. Chapter Pilgrimage.
Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter,
D. A. R., will make their annual Pill
grimage, Monday, October 4th, to West
Woodstock. visiting places of interest
Including the birthplace of General
William Eaton.
/ In Few Words.
The %. NJ. club held their meeting
| this week at the home of Mrs. Maud
Sabin, School street.
Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr., was recent
/ Providence visitor.
Mrs. John Carroll has been dis
| charged from a Worcester hospital
| where she recently underwent an oper-
alton, and has returned to her home ii
/ Putnam.
| Mrs. F. E. Whitney has returned t.
her home in Germantown. Pa, aftel
| a visit with her mother, Mrs. F. Bur.
| nett, of Grove street.
| John B. Byrne of the First Nation.
al bank is having his annual vacation
| John Salvas and family Of Hartford
have been visiting relatives in Put
nam, their former home. Mr.. Satvai
has just returned from Nantucket Is
land. where he conducts a barber shol
| during the summer season.
Louis D. Beausoleil has sold hi
business on Providence street t.
Philip Sectionoiere.
There was a social affair at tn,
/ Putnam Country club Thursday eve
ming, with cards and dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24


Harold Balchs has returned to Man
tives here.
Miss Dubois of Hartford is spending
several days in town with Mrs. Fred
Ladd.
Miss Peck Of New London is spend
ing two weeks in town with Mrs.
Grace K. Peckham.
Attended Brooklyn Fair.
Mr., and Mrs. George Kahn and son
and Mrs. G. K. Peckham attended
Brooklyn fair Wednesday, making the
trip in Mr.. Kahn's automobile.
Guild Entertained.
Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart entertained
about 20 members of the Woman's
guild at her home on Main street We'd
session a social hour was spent during
which the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Boy Struck by Car.
Stanley the year old son of Vim
cent Perkowsky, was struck by Mrs
William d. Fitch's automobile, driven
by her chauffedr, F. Skinner, Tuesday
evening. The boy was knocked down
and given a bad jarring, but it is
thought that nothing serious will re-
suit. The accident was unavoidable
az the child ran directly in front OF
the machine. which was running slow
ly at the time.
Church Tower Repaired.
Repairs have been made on ths
tower of Grace church during the past
week.
Fishing Good.
Several local sportsmen have beer
enjoying some good fishing on Hay
woods pond, Colchester and at Gard.
ner Lake.
Brevities.
Mrs NJ. F. L. Eddy was a recent Wis
itor in Groton with Mr.. and Mrs. Glib
son Smith.
Miss Lucy Ladd has returned tc
Manchester after two weeks stay al
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Ladd. of El1nyood.
Miss Anna NJ. Murphy has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
land and buildinEs west rhames

land and buildings West Thames
street.
r. F. Goodwin to Dennis Bowen.
land and buildings 80 Hobart avenue.
Mabel w. Hewitt to Josephus stone,
two parcels land Forest street.
Shetucket company to St Nicholas
Greek Orthodox society. Inc. land on
Convent avenue
Estate OF Clara s Symington to
Frederick s. Symington. land and
buildings Slater avenue and Treadway
avenue.
Mary A. Enright to Solom7n Massad
and others, land and buildings l61
Hickory street
Samuel c. Beebe TO II. s. and l. J.
W. Young land and buildings Norwich,
Bozrah and Montville.
Lewis ]. Storrs to Max Sterniieb,
land and buildings IS Water street.
Helen B. P. Huntington TO Thomas
A. Crowley, land Williams street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

that woodcock are not to be shot prior
tc Oct. 10. The state law specifies
Oct. as the date on which the shoot
ing of them may legally commence.
Therefore local hunters must wait I'M
Ill Oct. 10 before shooting any wood
cock, or they will be in danger of ar
rest and prosecution.
The open season for shooting ducks
and gees opens next Friday, Oct l.
The open season on partridges, quail
and pheasant begins Oct. s. Mr.. Day
has issued his statement relative to
the federal regulation governing the
beginning of the open season on wood
COCK that hunters may not make the
mistake of following the state law as
regards this particular kind of game.
The delay Of hunting woodcock by
following the federal law is only two
days, but it is very important that it
be observed. for Uncle Sam is apt to
be a little severe with parties caught
violating any Of the provisions he has
laid down for the protection of game
birds.
Regular Street Sweeper Needed.
1t is already apparent that the new
paving in Main street must receive
constant attention in order that it NAV
be kept as clean as it should be, and
there is talk of having regularly ap-
pointed street sweeper placed on the
job, as is done in all places where
such paving Is in use.
Normally the pavement accumulates
a considerable amount of debris every
day, but DanielSon is one of the towns
where little attention to keeping the
streets in the business section clean
is paid, SO the need of sweeper is
| more pressing here than would ordi-
narily be the case.
How the expense of sweeping can be
| met is subject for discussion and
suggestion at the present time. One
man is prompt in presenting his idea
that as the new paving is on a trunk
line and the expense Of putting it In
| is being taken care of by the state
| that the state might also provide fol
| the cost of keeping it properly swept
/ The idea of letting the state pay the
cost of sweeping is a nifty one, from
the viewpoint of the local taxpayer
| but whether it can be made to work OF
not remains to be seen.
Mrs. Maude n. Prescott Eighth Grad.
| Teacher.
/ Mrs. Maude H. Prescott is teachins
| IN the eighth grade of the Danielsor
school, succeeding Miss Helen Plaieted
who was obliged to return to her home
in Roslindale, Mass, on account O
poor health. Mrs. Prescott, of Lisbo7
Falls. Me-. formerly taught in school.
in Mystic and Madison, this state, and
comes to Danieison recommended a!
an excellent teacher.
+ Rally Day Programmes.
A special Rally day programme .ha
dbeen arranged for .Sthe usual Sunda.
school hour at the Congregations
church Sunday, the full time Of tn,
4 sunday school hour being given to tn
Rally Gay programme and the grad
uation OF members Of primary and in
tei mediate classes to high GLASSES o
study.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
CLEARING UP cAVED-IN
SEVENTH AVENUE SUBWAY
5laster Relates His Part In the Affair
Deaths Remain AZ Seven.

New York. Sept. 23-The work Of
clearing up the new Seventh avenue
subway where a cavern yesterday
caused the deaths Of seven persons
and the injury OF nearly 100 others
proceeded rapidly today. No addition
al bodies were found Reports from
the hospitals were that most OF the
injured would recover. Only a few
cases. II was said. are still. In n seri-
Gus condition
The official investigations IN pro-
gress by several city departments have
not. yet yielded any definite results
as to the cause and responsibility for
the accident. The officials promise.
however. that n thorough inquiry win
be made.
An interesting development OF the
day was the graphic story told by
August MeEzanotte the blaster who
directed the explosions that arc gen.
orally held TO have caused the col
yepse Of the wooden pavement Nez-
zanotte disappeared Immediately ATT
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
BROWN & SHARPE CO. WILL
FIGHT STRIKE TO A FINISH
Issues Statement That Il VIII Con-
tinue to Operate Its Business With
out Dealings with Labor Unions.

Providence. r. L, Sept. 2s.-Henry
D. Sharpe. president OF the Brown &
Sharpe Manufacturing company, to-
day issued a long statement In which
he stated that the corporation would
fight to a finish the strike which was
inaugur1ted Monday BY machinists
and which has called out about 40 per
cent. Of all the company's employees.
The strikers are making plans for
a sympathetic strike In other machine
shops in the city. In his statement
today President Sharpe reviews the
causes behind the strike.
He said in part:
what does the Brown q Sharpe
strike meane Everyone should un-
derstand the real inwardness OF the
movement IN which he may be a fac
tor.
The carefully prepared agitation
and the strike itself is an incident In
the prosecution OF the Dumba cam
Of ammunition and ammunition ma
chinery intended to assist the cause of
the allies. An Of the strikers insofar
as their action goes. contribute 10
delay the delivery Of machines need
ed by industries serving the cause OF
the allies and thereby assist a scheme
such as was proposed and advocated
by Dumba himself.
we wish all OF our present and
former employees to know:
THAT the. company Is firm in its
decision to continue it's regular work
ing schedule of IS hours per week
"2-That the regular system of pay
ing the market rate OF wages for each
kind of labor with every opportunity
| for Job work. will be continued.
"3-That the system OF individual
and confidential dealing between en-
| ployer and employee In matters OF
4 wage will be continued
| 4-That the company viii continue
| to operate it's business without deal
/ ings with labor unions shop commit
/ tees or walking delegates.
L "5-That the company viii assist
any employs in prosecuting TO the
/ full extent OF the law any person en-
| gaging In assault, or utter1ng threat
against any OF our employees because
4 OF the TACT Of his following his lawful
/ occupation
"s-Thet the fact OF the making OF
\ engagements to deliver machine tooiz
4 will force the company to accede &C
/ the union demands as has been claim
ed by union agitatofs. IN absolutely
untrue: the occurrence OF the strike
| automatically releases the company
from the engagements TO make such
deliveries. Notices OF the strike hav-
II
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

from a week end stay in Brooklyn. ct.
with friends.
Walter Balch Of Manchester Is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Miss Bernice Bell Of Jacksonville
Fla. is in town, the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Jabez II. Bailey.