davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
FUN NERAL.
Andrew James EIynn.

The funeral of Andrew James Flynn took place from his late home. ST Sixth street, Friday morning, with relatives and friends attending. some coming from Hartford, New Haven, Manchester, New York and Jewett City. Rev. W. H. Kennedy was eel ebrant of a requiem mass at St. Mary's church. At the offertory Miss Katn- erine Butler rendered Pie Jesu and at the close of the mass Horace c. Corn ing sang Beautiful Land on High. The bearers were: Daniel J. Donovan, John Carey, John Hutchison, Patrick Shee- han, Patrick Gleason and M. Kilcol- lum.
 Burial was in the Catholic cemetery, where Father Kennedy read a com initial service. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral ar- rangementS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Church Sunnar

A baked bean supper was served from 6.3O to 8 o'clock Friday evening in the First Congregational chapel under the auspices of the Endeavor society. Young men from the society in white caps and apron were walters and baked beans, pickles. white and brown bread, coffee and cake were served at attractive tables. The so- cial committee was in charge of P. B. Whaley. John Browning, Henry Durr, Miss Helen Corrigeux and Miss Lucia Pierce
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Family Snuahhls.

Officers of the law were summoned Friday afternoon to the scene of a family squabble on Second street. He seems that the man of the house was intoxicated and caused trouble and his wife. disliking his methods, drove a f1atiron litter at his face.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
DIED
PALMER

PALMER-In Rockville. R. l., April 27, 1915, Mary Phebe Palmer. aged SS years, r25 days. MAINE-In North Stonington, April 30, Isaac Maine, aged S2 years and 10 months.
 BISSELL-In Baltimore, Md, April 28, 1915. Arthur Frederick Bissell, M. D., in his S9th year. HAVENS-In Edgewood, R. l., April 30, 1915, Mrs. Abbie P. Ravens.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
To Open Baseball season-

The Taftville baseball club will open its playing reason week from Sat urday, May 8, with the Sachems on the Providence street grounds Today a practice game with the Bear Cats will be played and Manager Benoit expects a large number of recruits who will try out for berths on his team
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
BORN

CUSHMAN-In East Wilmington, a daughter. Sylvia Marietta, to MT. and Mrs. Edwin Cushman. MATHEWS - In Springfield, Mass, April ?, daughter, Doris Blake, to MT. and Mrs. William Mathews (nee Elizabeth France).
 WOOD-At St Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantle. April 30, 1915, a son to MT. and Mrs Edward Wood of 63 Belle vue street. Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
MARRIED

PERKINS-RIGGS-I New York city
 April 29, 1915, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev. Prescott Evarts, Kate Cheesman, daughter of the late George w. and Kate c. Riggs. and Edward Newton Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Sacred Heart baseball nine twas en- tirely outclassed Thursday afternoon by St. Patrick's school on the Prov idenoe street grounds by the score of 15 to 8. The local boys were out classed In all departments, but show ed good spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
NOTICE

Having sold my business and store building. will say that anyone having bills against me will please send them to me at 2S OnecO St. Those who owe me would do me a favor by remittinR as soon as convenient. Also, I want to thank my many customers who for 34 years have given me their loyal support.
 (SiSned)
 apr30d w. s. FLETCHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

A local boy whose duty is to carry
 his dads dinner. met with slight accident Friday when the handle of the lunch pail came off, turning the contents on the ground. The lad scrambled quickly together fragments of the noon meal and proceeded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
CARD OF THANKS,

To the many kind friends and neigh bors who assisted me in the last illness and death of my husband, I desire to extend my heartfelt thanks and appre- ciation. The memories Of the floral contributions, among which was a re- membrance from shopmates, will last forever in my memory.
 MRS. ANDREW J. FLYNN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Norwieh company Ineorporated.

The Norwich Overall company has filed g corporation certificate in the office of the state secretary. The cap- ital is, $25, 900 and business will be started with $1e,000. The incorpor- ators are Barnett Davidson, Joseph Rosenberg and Charles Serling.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Attended Convention.

Among the local resident school teachers who attended the convention in the city were: Misses May Gra- ham, Clementina Graham, Matilda Staffa, Ida De Mara, Christine Miller and Robina Burgess.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Will Send Team to PIainfieId.

In spite of unfavorable conditions the Ponemah Wheel club will send a team to Plainfield today to play the postponed game with the champions of the Eastern Connecticut Associa- ton Football league.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

orchestra are making arrangements for Q grand social and dance to be held in Parish hall. The fu1l erches-
 tra of the society will furnish the fna-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Personals and Notes,

Miss Jessie McMillan of Boswell av- enue has returned after spending a month with Mrs. William Mathews of Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Mems Rally at V. M. c. A,

An attractive service for men only is scheduled for tomorrow (Sunday) at S.30 D. m. Dr. J. B. Slocum has con- sented to deliver the address and has chosen for his topic What Jesus Wrote on the Sand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
School CIosed.

The children of the public schools here had a holiday Friday as the teachers attended the convention held in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Lloyd Herbert, who has been a stu dent at the Norwich Business college, has left school and will enter the efn- ploy of his father at Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Miss Isabel Racheler is at her hom in Talcottville for the week end. Mis- Marion Rogers of Washington stree went with her for a visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Beds of pansies, also of tulips anC hyacinths in contrasting shades mak'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
To SarNa Sunnar

For the last meeting of the Mems club at the Taftville Congregational church May 12. a supper will be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The St. Mary's and ndIBroadway gram mar school baseball game was post poned Friday owing to wet grounds, noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

:Harfford.-The Putnam Pha1anx La
 dies society will have a dinner dance at the Country club in Pennington
 Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

William Murdock, Jr., is visiting fol 3 few days in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
sheIterins Arms Service.

Rev. J. Cobb and choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Notes.

Robert Wilson was a caller in Oc- cum Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Dr. J.: A. Girouard has resumed hi. practice at 19 Union St., Willimantic Phone 605.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

CT two weeks stay and are making visits in New Jersey and New York. before returning to their homes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Mrs. c. J. Abell and Miss Jessie E Hyde have left Washington, D. C., aft.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Tn a Few Words

Rehearsals are being held for a pla, to be given at Scotland Road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The newly organized Sacred Heart
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

MT. and Mrs. C.. H. Barrows oi Town street and their daughter, Mrs Benjamin Skinner, were in New Lon don Thursday and attended the fu- neral of MT. Barrows' brother-in- law c. + Bunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
ThE WEArhER,


 sa~@~@~~~@a~~@a
 Foreeast fer Tedsys For New England; Showers Gatur- day; Sunday partly cloudy. Predictions from the New York Her. aid: On Saturday It will be clear and continued cool with fresh to light northerly and westerly winds. The outlook for Sunday is generally fair, with rising temperatures.
 ohseryatlens in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. 12 m. ...........,..... 52 2s.7O D. m. ..s....ss.. oV IS.au Highest 60, lowest 50.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Local show CTS. followed by clearing. Fridays weather: Rain with thun- der showers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Saybroek.-The Old Saybrook Town Improvement association has planted about 20 trees in town this week, some of them near Saybrook Junction.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Greece Denies Any
Hostility Toward
Entente Powers

LoNT ON. Oct. 9.-The Greek legation
in London. in a statement issued today
dlsposes OF reports from various sources
recently spread broadcast regarding the
position of Greece.
Lately" says the statement. there
have appeared In the press various items
OF news derived from German. Austrian
and Bulgarian journals and news agen-
cies and bearing upon the attitude and
intentions of Greece. such as a mythical
mission Of NJ. Sophoulis [fOrmer governor
of Macendonia) to King Ferdinand; a re-
fusal of King Constantine TO receive min
listers of the entente powers; an intention
by Greece to menace the security OF the
allied troops at Saloniki, etc.
''The GreeA minister has received tele-
graphic intructions from Premier Zaimil
to contradict in the most categorical man
ner these rumors. which in spite OF re.
peated denials. were propagated even In
Athens. and the malevolent object oi
which is only too evident In the endeavoT
to prejudice public opinion and SOW sus-
picion and hostility between the entents
powers and Greece"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
]. P. Morgan Has
Operation for
Appendicitis

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. p. Morgan
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at his country home at Giencove, l.. l..
today. The operation was reported sue
cessful and Mr.. Morgan Is resting COM
fortably.
Mr.. Morgan was at his office Wednes-
day. but was indisposed yesterday and
remained at his Glencove home. His
physicians discovered he was suffering
from a mild attack of appendicitis In
order to guard again a recurrence. the
physicians decided TO remove the nnan-
ciers appendix.
The operation was performed at noon
today and was reported to have been
successful I'm every way. Mr.. Morgan
was said TO be resting comfortably. His
general condition IS 80 excellent that his
prompt recovery Is booked for.
So far as could be learned today's
operation Is in no way the result of the
shooting OF Mr.. Morgan by Frank Holt
at Glencove on July last.
Mr.. Morgan has been at his office
since early August and has been very
active in business during the last few
months, especially I'm connection with
the Anglo-French ioan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
APE-MAN OPERATES
AGAIN AT Topeka
Fiend Thought to Have Been Slayer
of w. H. Smith Back to His
Old Haunts. y
DESCRIPTION IS THE SAME

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 2S.--tspe-
cial Telegram. )---Goyerno Capper
offered $20e reward today for the
capture and conviction of Arthur
Houser, assailant of women. SMore
than $4,000 in rewards have been
offered in ten cities for this man, a
former convict, who makes a spe-
cialty of catching women and their
escorts, tieing the man and attacking
the woman.
Houser made his third attack here
shortly before midnight last night. He
caught Francis Kiene, the 1s-year-old son
of the sheriff of Shawnee county and
Laura Bailey, 16 years old, on their way
home from a school party. He took the
boy and girl to a grove on the outskirts
of town. There Kiene was blindfolded
and his hands and feet tied and he was
thrown down the bank of a small creek,
The man attempted an assault on the
girl. but the struggles of the boy to free
himself frightened the man away.
Description TaIIiea with HOuser.
The description given by Kiene and
Miss Bailey Tailed exactly with that OF
Houser. who last fall and winter COM
mitted two similar assaults here. Similar
crimes. all committed by a man answer
ing the description OF Houser. have beer
committed in Lawrence. Leavenworth,
Wichita, Kansas City. Denver. Spring
field. Mo-; st. Joseph, st. Louis, Omaha
and Chicago in the last eighteen months
No trace OF the ex-convict has ever been
found.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
BRITON THINKS
GERMANY FEELS
NEED OF PEACE
Lord Sydenhsm Believes There is
Truth in Reports Regarding
0vertures to End the
War.
ASSERTS KAISER CANNOT WIN
Declares in Interview that Teutons
Have Not Won Single Big
Military Success.
RESPONSIBILITY ON THE ALLIES

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-Confessing
that he had no information which led
him to feel certain that current re-
ports regarding peace overtures are
true, Lord sydenham thinks that
they are not at all improbable.
81 should say" he said. in an inter
view in the Pail Mall Gazette. that
the overtures were mainly inspired
by the now certain impossIbility OF
German success In the west and the
growing difficulties OF the misoon-
ceived and dangerous advance into
Russia. From first to last, the Ger
mans have not won great military
success, and. although every effort
has been made to maintain confi-
dence of the ultimate result in the
minds OF the German people and OF
neutrals, there must be many who
realize that the prospects of ultimate
victory are growing DINNER.
without in the lease wishing to under
before uS and the great efforts which are
stlll essential on the part OF the allies, II
does not seem unreasonable 10 suppose
that the Germans may consider the time
has come to fly kites indicating at least,
apparently, their desire for immediate
peace, although they may have another
motive-by this / mean a desire to inti-
mate to neutrals that they have arrived
at a reasonable attitude of mind and that
the whole responsibility for the further
horrors Of war must rest with the allies"
No Separate Peace for Japan.
LONDON, oct. 29,--Japan has become O
party to the agreement not to conclude
a separate peace.
Announcement was made today that Z
note was addressed to the Japanese gov
ernment on October 10, inviting It to give
adherence TO the declaration OF Great
Britain, France and Russia. signed on
6eptember 8. last year. that none OF
these nations would conclude a separate
peace. On the same day that this request
was made. Count Inouye, Japanese am
bassador TO Great Britain. repiied that
he had beer authorized by his government
TO give their full and complete adher.
enoe to the terms OF this declaration"
Italy also is party TO this agreement
having given adhesion to II at the time
It entered tho war last May.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Bandits Attack
U. S. Soldiers
Near Brownsville

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Oct. 29.-Bandits
early today made two attacks upon half
a company of United States infantry sta
toned at Capote. a village about sixty
five miles up the Rio Grande from here.
No casualties were reported on either
side.
The attacks occurred shortly after 1850
this morning. The number of the attack
ing party was not established. After the
first attack the infantry was reinforced
by half a troop OF the Third cavalry from
Hidalgo. three miles distant.
Luis De La Rosa, the Mexican bandit
leader suspected OF recent outrages on
the American side OF the border. is re-
ported captured on Mexican soil by q de-
tachment of carranza soldiers. following
a battle between the Carranza soldiers
and a band OF outlaws.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Miners Celebrate
John Mitchell Day

HAzELroN. Pa. Oct. 2s.-This was
Mitchell day throughout the anthracite
field OF Pennsylvania in honor OF the
fifteenth anniversary OF the termination
OF the big strike OF 1900 the first con-
Quoted in the hard coal belt. by John
Mitchell, then national president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America.
In accordance with proelamations issued
by their district officials all men with
the exception Of engineers. pump run
ners and firemen remained idle.
The 1900 strike lasted six weeks and re-
suited in the granting Of 10 per cent
wage increase and ether concessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Bethlehem Steel
Company is Sued
for Three Millions

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. 2s-The
churchward International Steel company
today brought two suits in the United
States district court here against the
Bethlehem steel company charging that
in turning out war munitions II Is in
fringins on three OF the churchward's 5
patents for the turning Of allowed steels
and alloy OF iron and steel and demand
ing damages 70 the amount OF $500. 900.
In one suit II is asserted that the
Bethlehem company by the use OF two
patented processes earned At least
q 10000 and in the other suit Il Il de-
cIared u.Ooaoo0 vas earned On another
patent,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
BODIES OF GIRL
PUPILS IDENTIFIED
State Officers Declare No One Grim
inaly Responsible for Fire in the
w Peabody School House.
PUBLIC FUNERAL Is PLANNED

PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 2s.--The
bodies of all the twenty-one girl pu-
pills Of st. Johns Parochial school.
who lost their lives yesterday In a
fire which swept through the build
ing before they had time to escape,
were claimed by their parents today.
Five bodies remained over night in
an undertaking establishment while
relatives endeavored TO identify
them. Four OF these had been iden-
titled at noon and there remained
the charred form Of little girl,
burned beyond recognition.
After the four had been taken
away. Mrs. John Ahearn. mother Of
Agnes Ahearn. years old. who was
unaccounted for, went to the morgue
and finally accepted the body as that
of her child. 1t was placed in a
coffin and sent to her home.
While investigation has not fully
established the origin of the fire,
Acting Chief Neal of the state police,
after an investigation today. an
nounced that he had found no one
criminaliy responsible.
The only facts suDsian,fated was that
the flames originated In a small store
room in the basement. which was locked.
II Is known that II was customary 10
place waste paper and sweepings in
wooden barrels in the store rooms. Ac-
cording to the sisters of the ordsr OF
Notre Dame, who were In charge of the
school. nothing else was there. At one
end of the room there was a gas Jet.
This room was closely exaInined today
for evidence showing how the fire
started.
Public Funeral Planned.
Plans for a public funeral for the little
ones were discussed today and the ar
rangements were placed in the hands Of
I(iCufsrt,od -, Doga T1..,o ,roi,t,,,n Hshroo A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
AMERICANS EC0N0MlZED
NINETY MILLION ON SHOES

CHICAGO. oct. 2s-In the fiscal year
following the outbreak OF the European
war the nations shoe bill declined $50.
coo Ooo according TO John E. Wilder. pres
ident OF the National Association OF Tan
ners, which Is In convention hero. Mr..
Wilder added that during the economical
streak Americans made their old foot
wear last longer. but that they were again
In the market for new shoes as OF yore.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
CrotOd Gathers for Third Battle
TO Be Staged Near Aqua Prieta

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Oct. 2s,--The scenes
were all set today for the third battle
to be staged at Aqua Prieta, Sonora,
since Madero opened the war in Mexico
in 1910. An audience numbering several
thousand have gathered on the Amer
lean side.
Five thousand American troops with
sixteen three-inch guns are mobilized
here TO see that the Mexicans shoot only
on their own side Of the boundary Car
rama troops lie behind an elaborate sys-
tenn of earthworks, awaiting the onset
OF the invading Villa army.
Fighting may begin today. tomorrow,
Sunday or some time next week. That
ia dependent entirely upon plans. disposi-
tion and condition of Villas troops. but
the outcome probably will determine
whether Sonora. turbulent for thirty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
New Orleans Spends
Millions to Make
the City Rat-Proof

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 29.--More
than sl.bOO.OOo has been expended in the
last year in an effort TO make New
Orleans rRt-proof and prevent the reap
pearanoe OF bubonic plague. according to
an announcement made here today by Dr.
II. II. Creel of the United States public
health service. in charge of the work
seventy-four thousand five hundred and
twenty-six buildings have boen made rat
proof. About 1000 not considered worth
repairing by the owners have been de-
molished and work is progressing on
81. .9Oi others. Approximately 1900 build
Ing still are to be made rat-pToof.
Citizens OF New Orleans have expended
approximately ss.S6l. 900 on their property,
while the federal. state and city govern
ments have spent more than 100000 in
the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Fined for Telling
Uncle Sam What He
Thinks About Him

IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct. 2s.-(special Tel
egram)-It cost John Nusser. n local
linotype operator. $500 today to tell the
ser failed 20 get some patent medicine
through the mail which he had ordered
in the east. He promptly wrote a letter
to Washington relieving his frame Of
mind. Somehow or other the matter got
under Bprleson's collar with the result
that Judge NJ. ]. Wade OF the southern
district fined Nusser a big lump OF beans,
bones. bucks today for his folly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
ATHENS SAYS ENTENTE
PROMISES ROUMANlA LAND

ATHENS. oct. z9.-(Via LondonD-The
Hestia says It has learned from q dip
lomatic source that there are indications
Roumania will accept the proposals OF
the entente allies for Joining them. II
is highly probable. the newspaper says.
that Russian forces concentrated on the
Roumanian frontier will pass through
Roumania TO so 20 the assistance Of
Serbia.
The entente powers. II is said. intend
to satisfy ROumania's ambitions. includ-
ing its desire for territory in Russian
BeBsaTabla-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
Women Will Talk
Twenty-FOur Hours

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Twepty-four
hours of continuous oratory. beginning
at midnight. with a meeting In Long
Acre square. win mark the beginning OF
the whirlwind finish Of the woman suf-
frage campaign. Forty-eight speakers
have been enlisted and will relieve one
another at half-hour intervals. so thai
the meeting will be continuous until mid.
night Saturday night. The list OF speak
ers includes many OF the leaders OF the
woman suffrage objections.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

yeara. shall come under sway Of the
once dominant general or whether he
viii be driven as a fugitive across the
American border.
Hostilities, however. seemed likely to
commence quickly. for at last reports
Villas forces were scattered from fiji
teen 70 twenty-five miles south of aqua
Prieta in region where little water is
available. while Csrrahza forces under
General Dueguez were reported to be
working IN behind them.
Moreover, the Carranza garrison at
Aqua Prieta numbers hardly more than
800 effective men, and the reinforce
ments that General Cailles expected to
come from Piedras Negras over the
American territory, with sixteen cannon
and twenty-tour machine guns, cannot
reach here for two or three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
CorOner's Jury
Suggests County
Bars Be Closed

A coroner's jury found that Harry Kah-
ler. taxi driver. who was killed October
20 in an auto accident on the West Dodge
jury recommended that the schlltz bar
on West Center street be closed. and
Days place I'm Millard also be forced to
discontinue business Testimony was Of
fered that beer was purchased at both
these establishments the night OF the ac-
cident
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
WIDOW OF GUNNER is
APPOINTED FLAG MAKER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Mrs Fred
erick Gilman OF Vallejo. Cal, widow OF
gunner on the submarine F4 which
sank in Honolulu harbor. was today ap-
pointed flag maker at the Mare Island
navy yard by order OF President Wilson
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30

81 have several houses vacant,
That's why I'm in = hurry,
I want nay "A IN Sundays Bee.
30 I won't have 20 worry.
sT'm runnina % TIL get there
with my xd, and not be latet
I haven't got much time left
EhSy ciose . quarter OF eight"
n YoU have an Aa 20 write,
DOnt walt TIN the last minute,
nut take your pen ana paperf
II XoU have an Ads begin IL.
The Want Ad pages close at T;lS
D. IN. Saturday. Tor our big Sunday
paper.
Early Want Ads always receive
more care IN printing. prOof-reading
and classifying than later Ads.
Send or telephone your Want Al
~ early as possible. and put Il N
THE OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-30
The Weather

FOR Nebraskaand Iowa-Fair. Saturday
not much change in temperature.
Temperature az Omaha Kesteraay.