davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
TELLS OF CHURC
WORK IN WYOMING
BISHOP THOMAS TELLS OF THE
GROWTH OF RELIGIOUS
MOVEMENT IN WEST.
Former Rector Of ST. Matthews Again
Occupies Pulpit-ln City
on Short Wait.

That Wyoming Is fast being won for
Christ was the statement made by
Rev ~ 5. Thomas. ID D.. Episcopal
bishop Of Wyoming. while occupying
the pulpit Of ST. Mathews p. Z
church last evening. Bishop Thomas
described the work Of the Episcopal
church I'm HE district. and related
many Interesting experiences in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
CREPE DE CHIMES
BLOUSE IN MAISETONE OF
EXQUISITE GEORGETTE CREPE

The delicate shade is enhanced by the
vest roll collar of embroidered null
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
LOOSE BLOUSE MODELS

That bring out their pleasing shades of
pink, sand and white in a cob web silk
erePe-tiny hemstitching at seams and
at front-this model has elastic at waist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

liberal support for carrying on the
work OF the church I'm Wyoming lie
VIII return To New York within M,
next few days. and will leave for the
West during the early summer
while in h city the bishop ia the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. HolIovav
or ~LeatherwoOd. He was greeted nv
an unusually large congregation al 81
Matthews last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

Two Man Arrested In Loppe Shooting
Case, Get out.

Two Italians held az t1. rorf..
quarters Tor what they might know com
eIhlnE the shooting OF Antonio Loprs
~ week. were released from tho tolls
'alurpay night a third picked up re-
oently, u stlll being held. aud the I1lir.
are looking for two others. who udaaygr-
a. 70 talk 20 this third man through tho
lofh-up SATURDAY night I'm.
ne victim, u recovering 20 the ho4rff1i
attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22

New Models in Suits and Coats b..
ing received daily in sizes IS TO a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-22
CAUGHT.
Charged with Selling Liauor ana Short.
Changing Victim

changing Victim.
Charles Meek VIII be arruiEucd before
squire Hobbs today on "a charge Of SELL
ing NhlSkeF To man named 1hs Cain
lN the second ward Saturday night The
trouble over % dincrturH Of forty cents
~ change. and tho trouble attracted or
1lcef smart. Cain told sharp that the
man sh~Ortshaug,d him for this amount
IN" urtcer to0E him 90 the building and
then went back after his man. and land
ed him.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
$4,000 Cost of Cattle Disease.

Hartford-Dr. Frank A. Ingram of
this city, deputy cattle commissioners,
has returned from Chicago, where he
attended the ninth annual convention
of the United States Live Stock SAM
tary association. He said that the con-
vention was attended by about 1900
persons, including those who attended
the conference called by the secretary
of agriculture.
DIR. Ingrame was pleased to hear
commended the work which had been
done by Connecticut for the eradica-
ton of the foot and mouth disease.
Several speakers pointed out that
the success achieved by this state at
a comparatively small expense was
due in a great measure to the cordial
cooperation of the people with the
state officials DR.. Ingram said it had
cost, to free the state from the dis
ease and to keep it free, about $751;
600. But for the meas ures adopted
by the state officials and the man.
ner In which the owners OF herds CO.
operated with them the expense would
have been 100000.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17

Nilimanuc.-MayoF Daniel P. Dunn,
who for ten consecutive years has
been mayor of tAe city OF WIHmantie
was reelected Tor The sixth consec2 2
tive term when he defeated George +.
Taylor the republican nominee, by q
majority of 125 -Four democratic al.
degman We're elected also. giving the
democrats control OF the board OF al
dermen, which means that ali the APP
pointees to Office VIII be democrats
for the next two years. Two years
ago, Mayor Dunn defeated his oppon-
ent by a majority OF 80 votes. This
election gave him an increase of 70
votes. Mayor Dunn carried three out
OF the four wards in the city. and lost
the Second ward by only three.
About AN hour before the vote had
become known, there was an automo-
bile parade, in which the victorious
democrats and their party workers
rode. A lot of red fire was used and
the automobiles were decorated with
American flags At the head OF the
parade was a drum corps.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
TRADE SHOP
MAY CLOSE
New Britain Institutions Con-
tinuance In the Balance
NOT STRICTLY LOCAL ONE
School Open to Boys From All Parts
of the State-TrolIey Accident at
SuffieId-Stamford's Mayor Dies
-Over-State News of Interest.

New Britain-Will the state trade
educational shop for boys in this city
be abandoned after the vocational
high school is completed? .Negotia-
lions are now pending which tend to
indicate that the state trade shop on
Whiting street will be abandoned. In
the opinion of many the school should
he continued. Accomplishments OBJ
tanned through the school are such
that its continuance seems warrant
ed. Former Representative +. Allen
Moore of this city was largely instru-
mental in obtaining the establishment
of the school here. 1t was the first
established in the state.
That the school has made good is
evidenced by the successive requests
received from employ rs who have
taken graduates of the school. Boys
who have completed the courses at
the school have entered trades at good
rates of pay With only one exception
all the boys who have finished at the
school have obtained places at the
rate OF - cents per hour as minimum
pay. AS luSy BAOFt0 tAStA 1SAA4NS
their pay was advanced. Graduates
of the school have remained in the
employ of the concerns by whom they
were first employed.
For the first two years there were
no pupils leaving the school through
the completion of the prescribed term
of service. Since then, however 200
boys have completed the courses,
This year about seventy boys have
finished their time.
The trade school is not for the ex-
elusive benefit of the boys of New
Britain. 1t is open to boys from any
part of the state. More than 100 at
tend the school now and about 80 per
cent of them come from out of town.
The school board of the city OF
New Britain will see that justice is
done to the boys now attending the
state trade educational shop, if it Is
decided to abandon. If the state board
takes this action, those attending the
school will be taken into the high
school and continued in their respec,
tive lines of work until the compile
tion of their time.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17

u. s. DEMANDS
DISAVOWAL OF
ANCONA SINKING
Austria's Reparation for Bar
barous, Abhorrent Deed >
Asked by Lansing
INDEMNITY FOR AMERICANS
Reparaton and Punishment of Under
sea Boats Captain Demanded
One Avenue Open for Retreat
Must Disclaim Act

Observation-Disclosures Hungary must
yield to the demands of the United
States for satisfaction on account OF
the sinking of the Italian liner An
coma and the killing of Americans or
else face the likelihood of a break
of diplomatic relations.
This is the Interpretation put by
Washington on the note which this
Government has sent to Austria and
which was made public here.
The communication is characterized
by a tone OF severity and bluntness
never before used by the United
States in its correspondence with the
belligerents in the present war.
A demand is made for the following
satisfaetions:
/. Oenunoiation of the act.
2. Punishment of the submarine
commander who was responsible.
3. Reparation by the payment of a
money indemnity.
The note explicitly prescribes the
form OF the denunciation. Austria
must "denouncee it as AN illegal and
indelensible act"
Part That May Hurt
This is the vital paragraph in the
note:
As the good relations of the TWO
countries must rest upon COM
mon regard for Law and humanity,
the Government of the United
States cannot be expected to do
otherwise than to demand that
the imperial and Royal Govern
ment denounce the sinking of the
Ancona as an Illegal and indefen-
sibe act, that the officer who
perpetrated the deed be punish
ed ard that reparation by the pay
ment of an indemnity be made for
the citizens of the United States
who were killed or injured by the
attack on the vessel.
Throughout the note has an abrupt
ness of expression which has surpris-
ed official and diplomatic circles de-
spite the fact that for five days it has
been known generally that the COM
munication was severe one
Not the least significant feature of
it is the employment OF the term de
mands," so rarely used in diplomatic
correspondence.
"Inhuman." 'barbarous," "abhor-
rent" "wanton slaughter" outrage"
are some of the other expressions that
stand out in the note.
Yet the United States leaves way
open for Austria for graceful retreat
if the dual monarchy desires to accept
it. This Government points out that
it ''prefers to believe" that the subma-
rine commando acted contrary to in
structions rather than accept the only
other alternative that the Imperial
and Royal Government failed to issue
instructions to the commanders OF its
submarines in accordance with the
laws of nations and the principles OF
humanity
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17

At PROBATE cOUHr HELD AT
y Wa0dst0cs, I'D Iho District Ut Woodstock
on the 2Tth cay o. November. 1910.
Present. Ciateuea y. Guild, Judge
Estate, 0I ia riaMin 81, Potter, late Of Wont
stotk 10 said dlsiliti decreased.
gylus W Potter. notwithstanding lie kA-
tate 81 said BcniAuiu W fuf9ef, having mada
written aepl0alian % Isis Court iol tho saae q
The real estate owaed IS said feceasd rs BY
said notlesiion on file more fully appears, said
real es,aie heng the BE auia " Potter afm
IS called situate IA said Woodstock, desesibed
Ia d decd recorded 10 Woodstock Land Records
Id Vo.anin Is 81 pnee go, ard he said ain iuis-
traitor having explessed hs desife q become
tie purchaser 81 tie Ii 81 estate and ~ bis APP
pliea.iou hagiHg teqnests q this Court % appoint
some p rson other than himself 70 seii SAID real
estate.
Ordered, that said application be heard and
determined al q Court 81 Probate 70 ne hol'ieh
at he Probate our ia tic towa OF Woodstock,
Ia said district, on the llth day Of December,
1915, Ut ten o clock ia the forenoon, and that
public notice 81 the pendeasy Of said application
and Of the time and place Of the hearing thero-
o be given by publishing tins s.der Two times
in some newspaper having circulation ~ said
district, and by mailing 10 Harris Potter,
postage prepaid and letter registered, true
copy Of said application aud OF this order al.
dressed to Harris j. Potter n Mechanics
street, Ware, Massachusetts, within three days
OF the issuance OF this ORDER and due rciufn
make. ... :, .,,,,. go
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Hartford Fire Force Leads.

Back in 1876 Hartford, with New
York City and one or two European
cities, mainly in Germany, decided
that self propelled fire apparatus
might better conserve the safety OF
a community than the old horse
drawn apparatus. New York aban'
doned the idea for a time and 1t also
fell into temporary disuse abroad
Hartford continued, however and now
holds the distinction of having used
self-propelled apparatus continuously
for a greater number OF years than
any other American or foreign city.
The first motorized engine used
here is at present stored at the house
OF Engine Company No. l. It's boilers
have been condemned and II is other
wise somewhat the worse for its for.
ty years of service. However. the
department is considering the adyisa-
bility Of sending 1t to the factory
to be rebuilt and equipped with a
tractor so that il may again be pressed
into service for the city and probably
20 to pieces eventually like the good
deacon's one horse shay.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Milford Has Three Fires.

Milford Milford has had three
fires within less than So hours and
it is supposed that two out of the three
were Of inceudiary origin First Alma
Hotel at Walnut Beach caught fire
early in the morning. occas'oning a
loss of over $4,000. The second fire
was about 10 o'clock, at one of Mrs.
f. Stoves houses at Myrtle Beach the
Groveland A man was sitting down
stairs when he heard peculiar noise,
and a search for it showed the
upper rart of the house on fire. This
fire caused damage Of nearly $1,000.
The auto chemical had only returned
to Milford center, when a fire at the
Old Point road was discovered, the
house Of J. Ball being in flames. AS
the hose had TO be carried 1850 feet.
it was not possible to save the house,
and the loss will he over $500. One
man said recently, in view of
these three fires. that "a man had to
sleep during the day time, to watch
out nights"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Find woman's Clothing.

The finding of a quantity of torn
pieces of a woman'a apparel, includ-
ing both under and outer garments.
near the shore OF the pond Of Rogers
paper mill. has started the suspicion
here that a crime may have been
committed
Local police are at work on the
case. There are evidences that a
struggle took place. Near by were
found two liquor bottles.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Oldest State Bible Society.

OlueSt state 5lDle 2oCicly.
Recent completion of the religious
survey of Hartford by workers of the
Connecticut Bible society and the pub
LEGATION of the figures relative to ma
t.onalities and religious beliefs calls
attention to the labors Of that veneer
able. yet energetic. organization for
the collection of religious statistics
and the distribution of the Bible Both
the origin OF the society loo years
ago and the experience of the pres
ent day workers are matters of inter-
est.
Samuel w Raymond. secretary and
superintendent of the society, gives
details of the work. Mr.. Raymond
has been twenty years with the So
ciety; ten as an active worker in the
field and the past eight years in his
present position.
"The Connecticut Bible Society,""
said Mr.. Raymond, was organized
in the state house, new. old City Hall.
Nav Il, 1909. 1t Is the oldest state
Bible society in the United States
and the first Bible society to print
and distribute the scriptures. The
Rev. DR. Nathan Perkins of West
Hartford was chairman of the meet,
ing when the society was organized.
The Rev. DR. Abel Flint. pastor of
the Second fnow SOUTH Congregation,
al church of Hartford. 1791-tS24, was
clerk Prayer was offered by the
Rev Samuel Mott Of Franklin.
1.-THE Honorable John Cotton Smith
Of Sharon governor of Connecticut,
lS12-I8l7 was elected the first presi-
dent and served several years. Vice
presidents we're chosen as follows:
The Honorable Jedediah Huntington
of New London the Rev. Samuel Mott
of Franklin, the Rev. Azel Backus
Of Bethlehem. the Rev Samuel Mer-
win of New Haven Henry Hudson
of Hartford was chosen secretary and
Joseph Rogers of Hartford. trea .rrer.
"The directing committee named at
the first meeting. was the Hon.
Chauncey Goodrich of Hartford, con.
gresham from Connecticut. 1795-lS01
Samuel Pitkin, esq. of East Hartford,
the Rev. Amos Bassett of Hebron,
the Rev. DR. Abel Flint of Hartford,
the Rev. Henry Rowland Of Wind
sor the Rev. Calvin cahpin of Weth-
ersfeld. the Rev Andrew Yates of
East Hartford, the Rev. Menzies Ray
ner of Hartford, and the Rev. Henry
Grew of Hartford. Menzies Rayner
was the first rector of Christ church,
and served. 1801-1S11. Henry Grew
was pastor of the First Baptist church,
1S97-1S11.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
iSufTeld Trolley Jumps Track.

Suffieid-Several persons were in.
jured. none fatally, when a trolley
car bound from Springfield, Mass, to
Hartford. jumped the tracks on a
sharp curve at Donaldson's corner,
about two miles from the center and
plunged across the road and into
tobacco field before it stopped. The
most severely hurt was NJ. j. Claudell
of Suffield. who had two ribs broken
Spreading rails are said TO have been
responsible for the accident.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Mayor Brown Dead.

Stamford-John M. Brown. mayor
of Stamford, died of pneumonia after
an illness of less than week. He
was a native of New York City and
was SO years old. He was unmarried.
Mr.. Brown was elected mayor on the
democratic ticket in 1914. 1t was the
only public Office to which he aspired
during his life He was active in
fraternal societies and in the Epis-
copal church
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Democrats Win Putnam.


Putman.-The democrats made a
clean sweep in the city election put
ting a democratic mayor. tax collector
and alderman -at-large into office. Elk
Mayor John j. McGarry, democrat, de-
feated Mayor Archibald Macdonald, re-
pSbhcan. by 63 votes. Mr.. Macdonald
has just completed his third eonsecu-
tive term. Alderman at Large John
A. Dady, republican, was defeated by
Joseph Lapahue Democrat, by IS.
votes. Tax Collector Armand Lyzoce,
republican, was defeated by Alfred
Bonnville. democrat. by % votes.
City Treasurer Charles H. Brown ran
on both tickets.
A total of 954 votes was cast, being
one of the biggest votes ever cast in
any election here. MeGarry began his
previous term as mayor in January,
1908.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
GERMANY DIsAVoWS
Won RINTELEN's ACTS

washington.-Count Won Bernstorn.
German Ambassador, announced that
he had been authorized by his gov
eminent "to disavow" Captain Franz
Won Rintelen, and declare that he had
no instructions to commit acts which
were in violation of the laws of the
United States.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Make Your Home A
Comfort Spot
Put the Three Machines-in One
SW EEPER- Vac.

enjoy cleaning practical
efficient and economical for HOUSE USE The SWEEPER
VAC tells what the machine combination Of erpet sweeper
The SWEEPERVAC COMBINATION includes
machines each complete IN itself Although the carpet sweeper aud Tbs
be used independently Will generally
used in combination The small enough o rest und
the cleaner that both glide along the each don
thoeugh work The boy viii
from eupia oa Of solid dirt from large rug in
has been beaten otherwise cleaned The little
sweeper the with its especially bush wpe1
all threads, and This combination sWEFPERYAC
the price
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17

Summer Visitor at Farmhouse ITO OLD
lady)-sYour son, | understand, is
pedagogue' Old LADY, guess not
unless it happened lately When ne
writ me last month, he was teaching
school and dom right smart
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Republican In Rockville.

tl3uUTTNeiTI III FfOINNIFFCs
Rockville.-Republiea carried the
city election here. John p Cameron,
republican, was elected mayor by a
plurality OF Sc over his democratic
opponent, Philip W Sachse. Farley
B. Leonard IS elected treasurer by a
plurality of n Arthur T. Dickinson
was reelected city sheriff by a plura-
lily of rs. The democrats elected
their candidate for city clerk. John
N. Keeney, who beat out C. Homer
Wilson the republican nominee, by
a plurality of 30S.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
ROGERS & Bro. Raise Wages.

Waterbury recent meeting OF
those directing the affairs OF Rogers
& Brother, a branch of the Inter
national Silver Company, ordered
general increase in wages of about
10 per cent for 200 or more employees,
and the order calls for the reduction
of working time from sixty hours
week to fifty-five. with full pay for
sixty hours extra pay. Not long ago
the firm was seriously inconvenience
by a strike and the new rule is de-
signed to appease those who are dis
satisfied.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
100000
GUN ORDER
Marlin Co. To Make Colts For
Allies
ORDER FROM MORGAN & CO.
Agreements Signed tn New York
offiee-Meeting Of Oldest State
Bible Society-capitol Had Self
propelled Fire Apparatus.

Especial Hartford Core pondeuceA
Hartford.-A S10ee0.000 contract
with J. p. Morgan & Co. representa-.
tives OF the British government IN
this country. was closed, IN New York.
by the Marlin Arms corporation Of
New Haven. following the signing ef
an agreement with Colts Patent Fire
Arms Manufacturing company. Of this
city. earlier in the day under the
terms of which the Marlin corpora
ton is to manufacture machine guns
of the Colt 1914 model for the Allies.
The contract calls for the making Of
10000 OF these guns. delivery To begin
in February.
Parties to the signature of the
agreement between the Marlin cor
poration and Colts were Colonel c.
F. Rockwell. of Bristol. president of
the Marlin corporation and L. p. Mar
win, representative of Kissel.kinnieut
G Company. of New York, bankers
for Mr. Rockwell This signature
was effected at Colts Office in this
city. The papers signed give the
Marlin corporation a license to manu-
faeture the Colt gun, upon agreement
to pay Colts royalties on the guns il
manufactures. The Colt company in
return. agrees TO furnish every pos
sible assistance in the way of ad-
vice by experts, working drawings,
tools. analyses, and so forth. II is
understood on good authority that the
Colt company Is TO receive a Is per
cent royalty, amounting to about
81 600 900, If the guns are delivered.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Cat Comes Back go Niles.

Winsted-He Here's wonderful and
almost Incredible instance of a cat
Coming back" On November ] a
tiger cat, 2 years old. named Teddy.
was taken in a bursap bag by auto
mobile from Wintergreen cottage at
the Highland Lake summer resort
here, to Springfield. Mass. by George
Marcel, OF that city. Two or three
days later Teddy disappeared from
the MARCEL residence In Springfield
and search lasting several days
failed to reveal any trace of the cat.
Then the cat. acting wild for a
house feline and looking poor, was
found crouching on a limb of high
pine tree on the hillside in back Of
Wintergreen. Cross country II IL fully
so miles from Springfield to Winsted.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
Test of Bananas.

Bananas are fit to eat as soon as
they have lost ali their green color,
and remain fit, no matter how black
they may be. as long as the skin is I'M
broken.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
The Difference.

81 think our taxicabs are such ugly
affairs Then you ought to go to
London. There you can always get
ransom CABS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
WILLIMANTI3
REFLECTS DUNN
Defeats George F. Taylor by
Majority of l25
M'GkRRY WINS IN PUTNAM

Other Election Results-Milford Has
Three lneendiary Fires-State
Spends $4,000 Fighting Foot And
Mouth oisease-Manchester Has
Mystery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-12-17
FL a Z
FOR SALE
Fort Hill
Farm
thompson
HOLM A MORSE. in.
Worcester

At A PROBATE CoIHr held All
y Woodst0cs, ID tie District ai Nsedstock
IN thp gTfh cav al NaYemIsr 1910.
f+t.5s=s.s IA fst4flA ltts4...