davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
ration of the work which has been

zation of the work which has been undertaken.
 Wasserman and Salvarsan Tests.
 Dr. Henry Ston of Hartford. chair man of the treatment committee. re- ported upon the Wasserman and Sal- varsan tests. He said that at present the only dispensaries for the tests are at New Haven and Hartford. With social worker an effort has been made in the former city where especial attention. is given to the dispensary cases, to follow up the case and test all members of the family whenever l possible after a case has been found. | A number of pregnant women have received treatment, and the commit tee feel strongly that testing of all patients in prenatal clinics is inn portant- The report added: we have | been impressed by the fact that hered- ttary syphilis and syphilis is acquired | innocently. especially in wives is very common and the total of these cases | appears to be greater than those one. might term guilty syphilis" Abatement of Social Evil.
 Prof W. B. Bailey of Yale, chair man of the Social Evil committee, said that the committee had directed it's efforts towards cooperation with other | agencies in abatement of the social evil. It was obvious that a woman's reformatory would help to free the | community of a large number of inn moral women and assist in their phy- | sical, mental and moral improvement. | The society supported the bill for reformatory and will continue to do | so.
 Alcohol and Deeeneracy.
 Miss Douglass of the research de- partment, gave a report on data re- garding alcohol, dCsseneracy, immoral | ity, epilepsy, feeble-mindedness and diseases which contribute to depen- | dency.
 After the reports had been submitted
 there was a general discussion of | them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Harvard Appoints Representatives to .s Meet Yale.

F Cambridge Mass. Nov. 29.-Harvard Eniversity's representatives at the Forthcoming conference with Yale and Princeton delegates to discuss regula- lions on athletic eligibility were an ifiounced by the athletic committee as Follows: Professor Barrett Wendell, Representing baseball; J. Wells Far
 ley, football; G. P. Gardner, track; R. F. Herrick, rowing; Fred W. Moore and Dean Lebaron R. Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Vale Elects Captain Toniqht.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29.-Mem- bers of the Yale football team who won their ''Y'' this season will meet tomorrow night and elect a captain for next years eleven. The leading candidates are understood to be "Chub" Shelton, a tackle, and ',Cupid' Black, a guard. The team will hold a banquet after the election No an nouncement of the coaching system is expected to be made until later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
pohnny Grffiths Found Matt Wells Easy.

Erifiths of this city won in fairly easy fashion from Matt Wells, form er English champion, tonight in their twelve round bout Wells did not get started until the last three rounds of the fight and then found that Grifhths was there with every shift of attack. Grifhths' left reached Wells almost at will during the first nine rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.

more. The park site is easily acces- sible from all points.
 Work will be begun immediately to clear the property and the entire plant Is expected to be in readiness for the formal opening of the season of 1916 uext April.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Educational Literature.

Dr. Thomas N. Hepburn of this city presented his report as secretary. He explained the means taken to obtain addresses of persons to whom could be sent in a systematic way educa- tional literature in the campaign to bring the people of the state to reali-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 SOCIETY SOCIAL HYGIENE
Held at the Rooms of the Hartford
 Medical Society.

work in the cause of Social Hygiene was reviewed at length at the fifth annual meeting of the Connecticut So- ciety of Social Hygiene, held at the rooms of the Hartford Medical so- ciety today. As the president, pr. Jo- seph M. Flint, of New Haven, is in Europe, Rt Rev. Chauncey E. Brew ster of the Episcopal diocese of Con- necticuf Dresided
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
National League Meets Dec. 4th.

ENew York, Dec. 29.-The annual meeting of the National League will be held here on December IA, it was Rnhounced by President John K. Ten CT tonight. The board of directors will meet the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 29.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 12.1s. Janu- ary 12.31. March 12.61, May 12.s1, July 12.91. Spot steady; middling 12.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Walters Will Bowl Clerk.

The wauregan House walters and Porteous & Mitchell clerks will bowl this evening for a turkey supper on the Aetna alleys. The total number of pins in three games will decide the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 2s. - Call money firm; high If; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of tered at g.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Ralph De Palma, is having two motors built. and will spend his win ter. in designing and experimenting construction of the chasses for two cars which he will drive next year. Louis Chevrolet is now at work in Detroit on a racing car which will carry an engine of his own design. Other drivers are at work upon cars. While the manufacturers of automo- piles hold aloof from racing, the drivers. who realize handsome profits from racing, are going ahead on their own account to manufacture cars for themselves that will embody most in- teresting features. Some cars that have been privately built, or assem- bled of parts secured from standard makers, have shown to advantage dur ing the year It is true that only cars from standard makers of Europe or America have gained the premier honorS, but made-up cars have proven more reliable oftentimes than speed monsters of the manufacturers. There
 seems to be no reason why drivers, with facilities at hand, should not construct good racing cars. The speed monsters of manufacturers who have entered the game and been suc-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

Pennsy1vania and D. c. Ellkin and C.. B. Armstrong were present at the meeting Friday in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
ATToRNEYS-A S-AT-LAW : AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney -at-Law, Richards Bldg.
 Phone 700
Brown & Perkins, 1t
Liternsys-at-lag

DFer Uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St. ;ESitrance stairway near to Thames
 National Bank ' Telephone 3S-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU how unsafe it is to go without Fire In Entrance in order to save the small cost of a Policy. Fires break out in the most unlocked for places. Don't take Finances, but call at Jones' Insurance pfnce and have your property insured. ISAAC s. JONES
 E ,Ansurance and Real Estate Agent FRichards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

muffler and connection to exhaust maniford are tight.
 Among the problems cited as apt to come up at the close of the war in Europe is the means to be taken by the belligerent nations in disposing of the great numbers of motor trucks now in use, by the various armies. France apparently has formed an an- swer to the question already. At an auction held recently TAO of the Paris internal gear drive omnibuSes mobil- iZed at the beginning of the war were sold to be replaced by an equal num- Der of similar chassis for work at the front.
 By selling these chassis at this time to private owners it is possible to forestall the purchase of that many chassis in France from neutral na- tions and at the same time give the army a number of new motor trucks for its more exacting work. Another benefit to France is that this method of selling French trucks that have seen service prevents the beginning of an installation of foreign chassis by large owners who might after the war, in the interest of standardiza- tion, continue their purchase of trucks made outside of France.
 The foreign trucks now used by the French army are run until they are useless and cannot be overhauled ad- vantageously and are then replaced by French made chassis, the latest ad- vices from France being that the fac tories there are now in a position to care for the army's need The war has increased the high estimation in which internal gear drive trucks are held in France and at the front. and so strong is this preference shown that some exceedingly. steep and rough roads at the front are closed to all but internal gear drive trucks, as is shown by photographs received in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Motor Car Should be Inspected Parts Should be Carefully GreasedHRalph De Palma is Having Two Motors Built for 1916 Racing Season.

muffler and connection to exhaust maniford are tight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED AND
MARSH IS APPOINTED JUDGE
MALONEY RECEIVES NOTIFICA-
TION OF PROCEDURE FROM.
GOV. WEST.

Your resignation accepted and
have today appointed Charles II,
Marsh as your successor" This is
the message received by wire this
morning from Governor Oswald West
by Judge J. W. Maloney. and it re-
moves all doubt in the judgeship situ-
alton here. This is Judge Maloney's
last day in office and he is busily en-.
gagged in signing up the record books
and putting his office in shape to
turn IL over to his successor Monday
Mr.. Marsh will take the oath OF Of
flee Monday.
The resignation of Judge Maloney
was deferred until the last moment
in the hopes that the courts would
have definitely decided the status OK
the county judges elected last No
vember This is the last day in Of
flee of Governor West and to assure
Mr.. Marsh of the office to which he
was elected by a substantial major
ity' Judge Maloney forwarded his
resignation last night. Regardless OF
whether or not he was legally entitled
TO hold two years more. Judge Ma
loney felt it proper that Mr.. Marsh
should have the office inasmuch as
he had made the race in good faith.
Moreover his personal affairs demand
much of his attention and he is glad
to return to private life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
LOOKING FORWARD.

With the results OF 1914. that
year of hundred years in mind.
one would be rash who would pin
himself down to hard and fast
predictions as TO the course Of
1915 trade. on the stock market
theory that all the bad news is
out, any possible changes would
seem to be for the better. 1t
needs TO be remembered that fol-
lowing the first crash OF hostili-
ties and the succeeding recupera-
tion, the effect OF the immense
war expenditures has been
stimulating one. and European
as well as American industries
catering In any way to war con-
ditions have been accelerated. II
was so in our civil war, and there
Is historical basis for the claim
that replacing the waste of war
has often given an impetus to a
varied line of Industries. The IL
nancial results, the debts piled
up. the ruin Of the fought-over
regions, the industries destroyed,
the lives lost. the trade formerly
possessed gone beyond recall.
must be left to the future to re-
cord. but It must be remembered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
PRESIDENT |NT|MATES THAT
He WILL Be IN THE RACE AS
CANDIDATE IN 1876 ELECTION

president held up his hand for silence
and said:
II did not wish to stir up anything.
That was merely preparatory to say
ing that for at least two years more
I am free to think that know the
American people"
Previously the president had at
tackled the republican party, defend
ed the record of his administration
on the Mexican policy, and the tariff
and currency questions and declared
that careful examination Of the re-
turns from the elections last Novem-
Der showed that IL 1t had been a
presidential year democrat would
have had majority of about so in
the electoral college.
G. o. p. Only sits on Lid.
The president criticised republican
senators opposing the government ship
purchase bill. whom he characterized
as "self-styled friends of business"
He said that the republican party has
not had new idea in 80 years, and
that "the republicans do not know
how to do anything but sit on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

that the world as a whole inevit-
ably pays the bill as truly as the
business community pays the loss
from failure or from fire. The
lot of the neutral in the war is
not an altogether pleasant one
. We in this country have felt this
already--but as the leading neu-
tral country. a position which IL
is 10 be hoped We will retain. we
seem destined to fall heir to
much OF Europe's lost trade. On
the surface of things. II might be
said that We have completed in
the form OF bankruptcies a vast
volume of liquidation that, hurt
ful as II has been. will not need
TO be done over again. We now
have a real currency system, and
the time-honored American panic
seems TO have lost most of its
power for evil. II is to be hoped
that the bulk OF our recent legis-
iation, but notably the tariff and
the ship registry bills, will bring
us new customers. our crops
have been large and, even with
the loss in cotton. have brought
nearly as much money as the
best OF previous years. our con-
duct as a nation has made. not
lost, us friends among the beni-
gerents. and some of the events
of the year have taught our man
ufacturers and statesmen the val
ue. indeed, the necessity. of
strengthening our Industrial. re-
sources, where the war has DEM
onstrated that weaknesses exist.
All I'm all. the American business
man seems justified in taking
leave of 1914 with few regrets
and more hopes than seemed pos
sible at some disturbed periods
in the recent past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-President
Wilson voiced yesterday what a
crowd of more than 1000 assembled
here to hear him make Jackson day
speech interpreted as a hint that he
might be a candidate for the presi-
dency again in 1916. The people
leaped to their feet and cheered until
the president himself raised his hand
and called for quiet.
The president had been discussing
the Mexican question and referred to
his belief that he knew the tempera-
ment and principles of the American
PEOPLE; adding that he would not be
FIT to stay where he is II he did not
understand them.
"There may come time" he went
on. "when the American people will
have to judge whether know what l
am talking about or not"
Didn't Mean to stir Up Anything.
There was a slight pause and then
the crowd, which included the mem
bers of the Indiana Legislature, jump
ed up and began shouting and cheer
ing Realizing the construction which
had been placed on his words, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
.PEHITEETIARY SENTENCE IS
GIVEN MAN FOR STEALING
OTHER CASES ARE BROUGHT UP
TODAY BEFORE CIRCUIT
JUDGE PHELPS.

Pleading guilty to a charge OF lar
ceny from the person. Gus Carlson
who on October % stole over $50
trom Reyno Hiltunen. was sentenced
oy Judge Phelps to the penitentiary
from one to five years.
John Francis. Portuguese. pleaded
guilty to stealing a diamond ring be-
longing to AL knight from the home
OF Gus La Fontaine in this CITY last
October. At the time he was can.
tured in the house after he had been
discovered hiding under a bed. He
mas not yet been sentenced. Being n
foreigner, a proposal has been made
TO deport him but. II this il done 4,
VIII probably be done after he has
oeen sentenced to the penltentiary.
Stella Williams. well known yourg
sauaw. pleaded not guilty TO stealing
NeV from the Elmer Searcey lodging
house and Attorneys Roy Raley and
osmer Smith were appointed 10 dc.
lend her George Grain. the negro
'harged with burglarizing the house
OF c. p. Miller in this city. also plead.
ca not guilty and G. W. Coutts waA
named to defend him.
Ed Kilgore pleaded not guilty 10 tho
charge OF robbing an Indian woman,
mouse. He and Walter Gilman were
also Jointly indicted on two different
charges yesterday by the grand Jury.
me indictment charging them with
''eailng steer from the Pioneer Edu.
,ation Society and the other with
tealing a calf from James and Frank
Roach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Promptl!
following the presidents return C
Washington today. Bryan, It wa,
learned. will present TO him Greai
Britain's preliminary note In response
10 his complaint concerning British
treatment OF American shipping
The president will decide what ans.
wer, II any, TO make. II was under
stood that the presidents decision
whether or'not 10 send another note
will depend on further events
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-Secretary
Bryan announced yesterday receipt OF
the note from Great Britain replying
to the American communication OF
December 2s, respecting American
commerce.
The note, which is OF about the same
length as the American communica-
zion will be made public Sunday after
noon by mutual agreement between
the state department and the British
foreign office.
Officials Refuse TO Comment.
read the note carefully but agreed 10
make no comment on II whatsoever
in advance OF the publication OF the
text. Secretary Bryan will discuss II
with President Wilson on the latter's
return.
That the British communication Is
inconclusive in many respects and will
lead 10 a further exchange OF notes
was learned from authoritative quar-
ters. Although many concessions to
neutral commerce have been made by
England through embargoes on re-
expectation recently with Italy and
Holland. some OF the points raised In
the American note. such as proof at
the time OF detention OF ships and
length OF time required for examina-
zion, will necessitate further argu-
ment between the state department |
and the British foreign office before |
a definite understanding is reached ,
Note is Preliminary.
The British note Is preliminary in
the sense that II is confined to a gen.
eral statement Of the situation in an
swer TO the American document, and
will be followed later by more de-
tailed statement on specific cases
While the communication points out
the peculiar necessities OF belligerents
I'm the momentous struggle in Europe.
IL Is phrased in a spirit OF frankness
and friendliness,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
EUROPEAN BANKERS AGAIN
ENTERING AMERICAN MARKET
HOLLAND CONCERN NOTIFIES
REPRESENTATIVE TO RE-
OPEN BUSINESS.

Indicating a much more hopeful
outlook in the world money market
is the re-entrance OF European III
nancial institutions into the money
lending business in this country,
James Johns, president of the Hart
man Abstract Co. which represented
the Hypotheek company of Holland,
returned this morning from Spokane
with the announcement that that COM
pany as we'll as other European hous-
es had notified their representatives
to get into the market again.
At the outbreak of the European
war, all OF these companies immedl-
ately shut down operations in this
country and their representatives were
required to get money where they
could to take care OF their old custo-
mers. Now. however, the financial
situation has either adjusted itself to
the turmoil on the other side OF the
earth or else the financiers see signs
of peace ahead. This is the general
Interpretation placed upon their re-
sumption of business here. These
European banking houses havN mil
lions of dollars loaned in the north
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
NEARLY HALF MILLION SEEMS TO Be
ASSURED FOR RECLAMATION WORK

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-oregon
has won a partial victory in the con
troversy with the department of the
interior regarding the desired expen-
diture Of S450,0OO by the reclamation
service in Oregon, but Chamberlain
advises that oregon forget the victory
for the states own good Secretary
Lane agreed that S45O.OOO for work
in Oregon shall be included in the
1915 estimates for reclamation re-
gardless of the question of Oregon
providing like amount. Chamber
lain believes there is real danger
of the appropriation not being made
by congress and advises the legislature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

10 appropriate another s45O.0eO This
would release for use the S45o.OOO
already in the hands of the recIama.
ton service. giving a total of $500
600 for the work.
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan s.-The
irrigation congress in session here.
passed a resolution petitioninC the
legislature to levy tax of half a
mili upon the general taxable prop
erty in Oregon to be expended in
reclamation Of arid lands, and asking
the lawmakers to formulate a broad
ana continuous reclamation policy for
the state. A0r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
RUSSIANS HOLD FIRMLY AGAINST ALL ATTACKS
GERMANS TRY IN VAIN TO BREAK THROUGH LINE
FINAL ATTEMPT BEING MADE TO TAKE WARSAW

PETRoGRAD Jan. s.-Following
a lull due to unfavorable weather,
fighting along the vistula was re-
newed on an extensive scale today.
The Germans are on the offensive and
are sacrificing thousands of men in
effor,s to take the Russians outer po-
sitions. Most desperate encounters
have taken place between Sukha and
Mogheley.
Along this line the Germans have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
FUGITIVE PICKED UP HERE
IS TAKEN TO WALLA WALLA
HANDCUFFED MAN ESCAPED
FROM FEDERAL OFFICERS
IN JUNE, 1918.

Rubeno Battiste or Bettiste Rubeno.
the Swiss-ltalian picked up here We'd
nesday evening with pair Of hand
cuffs imbedded in the flesh OF his
arms, was last evening taken to Wal
la Walla by U. S. Immigration Com
missioner E. L. Wells after It had
been definitely determined that he is
the same man who escaped from a
federal officer at Nooksack, wn,, on
June IL, 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

delivered brilliant night attacks which
won several positions but later they
were dislodged.
1t has turned cold and the swamps
are frozen. enabling both sides to use
all their forces.
The Germans are heavily reinsorc-
ed with troops from France and Bel.
giun.
Russian military experts expressed
the cp'nion the present offensive WAS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
The Spirit of Optimism
Prevails Over Year 1915

The Bradstreets review Of 1914
and forecast for the year 1915
contains spirit OF optimism re-
garding the future. The hope is
expressed that the new tariff and
the ship registry bill will bring
the country new customers and
the view is expressed that we will
gain much OF Europe's lost trade.
The currency law is given great
praise. The portion OF the review
dealing with the future is as fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
BROTHER Of LOCAL MAN SAFE
AFTER SHIP SUNK BY GERMANS

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. accord
ing to word received here. A. c. Nor
ris, captain OF the British steamer
Caroas which was sunk off the coast
of Chile by the German cruiser Prinz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

the kaisers final attempt to take War
saw.
PARIS, Jan. s.-The Russians have
gained complete control OF the entire
Austrian province of Bukovina. ac-
cording to Petrograd dispatch to the
Matin. and their advance guards are
invading the adjoining province of
Transatlantic.
1t was stated the Austrians are con-
centrating to defend Hungary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
PRICE OF BREAD MAY GO UP
As RESULT OF WHEAT RISE
hAkERS DECLARE THAT EIGHT
CENTS A LOAF is POSSIBLE
DEVELOPMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. "a big ba d.
ker declared that eight cent bread
was possible development OF the
Chicago wheat stampede.
The present situation. they said 10
unprecedented.
We are paying 81 barrel for
Hour In carload lots" said Secretary
leylor OF the Shuts Bread company
III the advance continues we viii
nave TO increase the price OF a loaf
sCop,inued ~ rara -,.s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
WHEAT RECEDES SHARPLY
TODAY IN CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. Wheat :
receded sharply today Reluct ,
ance OF traders to carry their I
holdings over Sunday and the I
possibility that congress viii 4
place an embargo on tho oxpor. 4
tation OF wheat. arc believed I
to have caused the recoasion. Z
May closed az q dollar thirty I
eight and July a dollar twenty I
four and an eighth. Z