davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
til executed yesterday by order of Gen
eral Oscar.
ARMORED CRUISER WASHINGTON
HURRYING TO PORT AU PRINCE
by Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 28.-The
armored cruiser Washington, flagship
of Rear Admiral Caperton's feet, with
seven hundred marines and bluejack-
cts On board, left Cap Halten last
night for Port Au Prince. The war
ship should reach its destination early
today, and will afford ample protection
for all Americans and foreigners on
the island.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
GU|LLAUME SHOT.
AND HIS BODY IS.
DRAGGED ALONG.
STREETS BY MOB.
|NFUR|ATED MEN

PERIOD OF CALM PREVAILING MAY
MEAN EARLY BREAKING OF THE
STORM - PEOPLE INDIGNANT
AND GRAVE FEARS ARE ENTER
TAINED FOR SAFETY OF PRESI-
DENT GUILLAUME, WHO is A
PRISONER IN FRENCH LEGA-
TION-HUGE CROWDS THREAT.
EN- TO TAKE FUGITIVE BY
FORCE AND EXECUTE HIM..
s. WARSHIP ON WAY TO SCENE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
SUBMARINES GET TWO
NEUTRAL TRAWLERs
SWEDISH STEAMER EMMA AND
TWO DANISH SCHOONERS GO
DOWN-CREWS OF BOATS LAMP
ED AT BRITISH PORTS. a.

LONDON, July 28.-The Swedish
steamer Emma and the Danish
schooners Maria, Neptunia and Lena
were sunk by German submarine in
the North Sea today, the crews of
all four vessels being landed at
Blythe at noon.
The trawlers Iiconi and Salicia were
also sunk by submarine during this
morning. their crews being landed al
Lewisteft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
FIRST BALE BRINGS
TEN CENTS ON BLOCK

STATESBORO. Ga, July 28.-The
first bale of cotton made in Bulloch
county this season was brought in
late yesterday by G. w. Bowen. Il
was suctioned off, and brought ten
cents per pound 1t weighed 460 lbs.
This was a low price for the first bale.
Heretofore local buyers have run the
price up to around 20 cents. The bale
was bought by D. B. Strange.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
WAYCROss FIRE DOES
THREE THOUSAND DAMAGE

WAYCROSS, Ga, July 2S.-Prop
erty valued at $4,000 was destroyed
and several blocks of a suburb known
as Old Nine endangered in a fire
which visited Wacross yesterday. E.
L. Keen and Mrs. II. S. Dubers were
the heaviest losers, with partial in
surance only. A two-story store, 4
blacksmith shop and two houses were
burned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
WARSAW DRIVE
COST GERMANS
HALF M|[LIO \
MEN; RUSS line
NOT YET BROKEN

Won HINDENBURG'S ARMY STILL
BATTLING FOR POSSESSION OF
NAREW RIVER COUNTRY, BUT
UNABLE TO PROCESS, WHILE
Won MACKENSEN'S CORPS TRIES
TO SEIZE LUBLIN- -CHULM RAIL.
ROAD CRISIS EXPECTED TO BE
REACHED SOON AND FATE OF
WARSAW STILL HANGS in BAL
ANCE = COMPARATIVE QUIET
WEST OF POLISH CAPITAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
BAYONNE STRIKERS
RETURN; BOTH OIL
PLANTS OPERATING
(Ry Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, July 28.-Virtually ev
cry man employed by the Standard
and Tidewater Oil companies at Bay
onne, N. j., returned to work this
morning, the strike inaugrrated a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
= \ y y \ \ \ = \ y = !
EUROPEAN WAR NOT TO
END SOON, SAYS ASQUITH
(By Associated Press.)

= (By Associated Press.) =
= LONDON, July 2S.-In asking =
= the house of commons to adj !
= journ till September ID, Premier \
= Asquith stated today that he did !
= not expect the war to end soon. =
= ut will be a contest Of endur- =
\ ance," said the premier, speaking =
7 to the members. Zo
7 Z \ = \ \ 4 \ \ \ \ = \ y >
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
\ = = : 7 7 : : Z = : = = :
y ITALIAN ARMY BAGS THIRTY
\ TWO HUNDRED AUSTRIANS
(By Associated Press.)

\ (By Associated Press)
y ROME, July 28.-An official an :
\ nouncement late today asserts =
+thirty-two hundred Austrians were =
\ made prisoners during today's =
+ fighting on the Carso Plateau. =
\ The struggle continues sanguin- =
\ airy in that theatre, but the Ital- :
\ ian army advances steadily. :
\ y \ \ \ 4 4 \ \ 4 \ \ 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
railroads.&c.
ABANDON OLD
PENAL RATES

RAILROADS OPERATING in SIX
STATES ORDERED TO ABANDON
EXISTING RATES AND MAKE
NEW TARIFFS TO COMPRESS
P0INTS-M0BILE AND SAVANNAH
TO BE PUT ON SAME BASIS AS
RESULT OF ORDER OF INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-28
PROHIBIT TON.
BILLS STOLEN.


THREE BILLS ENDORSED BY DRY
FORCES DISAPPEAR MISTER
IOUSLY AND INVESTIGATION IS
ORDERED SENATE TO REMAIN
IN SESSION UNTIL MISSING
MEASURES ARE FOUND.-PRESI-
DENT PEARSON INDIGNANT AND
WILL ORDER SWIFT PUNISH
MENT OF GUILTY PARTIES
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
FUNERAL.
Rev. Abrahan J. Talbot.


 Funeral services for Rev. Abraham James Talbot, pastor of the A M. E. Zion mission, who died suddenly at his home here Saturday evening, were held at his home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. George Riddle of Norwich officiat- ing, assisted by local pastors. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 Pomfret vs. Huntington Today.
 The Pomfret school football team is scheduled to play Huntington school at Pomfret this afternoon. Games scheduled for the remainder of the season are as follows: Saturday, Oc- tober g, Moses Brown: Saturday, Oc- tober 16, Rindge: Wednesday, Octo- Der 20. Monson academy; Saturday, October 2S. Noble and Greenough; Wednesday, October 27, open date; Saturday, October 30, Powder Point: Saturday. Nov 6, Taft at Watertown. B. M. Enos is captain of the team this year and c. 0. Moller manager.
 Parent Teachers Association to Meet.
 A meeting of the Parent -Teachers' association is to be held at the high school Tuesday evening of next week. Cooperation of the Home and School will be the subject of addresses by Supt. H. w. Files of the schools in town and Principal Driggs of the Israel Putnam school. Principal Han dy of the high school is to speak on SAC ooOJCSl, AS oCnOOE-FaSL and Present A musical program Is also to be arranged in connection with the meeting. The meeting is to be open to all interested in the work of the association.
 Diiatory Julia Should Be Sent Home.
 Do you know Julia? Never heard of her. perhaps. We'll, Julia is a sweet little girl. not much over five, with dark curly hair, a winsome face and sparkling eyes. Julia comes to public attention this morning that her mother may be relieved of worry about her when she does not come home as early as she should afternoons. Julia, ref1ecting much of the beauty that is common to the little belles of Sunny Italy, has developed the peculiar trait of forgetting to go home, forgetting being used in a charitable sense.
 J1Ea's fat-cr an Italian laborer who
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
Paid Inheritane. Tax on ,s,sss,s2s.

6. Mir. Ream's property in Connec- ticut, upon which an inheritance tax can be levied, Is assessed at S5,65S.- 5s6.64 and this estimate has been ac- cepted by the state of Connecticut. and the inheritance tax thereon. amount ing to $S3.496.t0. was paid to the state treasurer in Hartford July 30 last.
 Mr. Ream claimed the village of Thompson, Conn. as his legal resi- dence. After his death his will was found in one of Mir. Ream's strong boxes in the vaults of a New York city banking corporation It was taken to Thompson and admitted to probate by Judge Fred Munyan with out opposition.
 Judge Advised by Rsan's Lawyer.
 Then began what Windham county folk refer to as the campaign Of secrecy" Attorney General George E. Hinman of Connecticut holds that un- der the law probate judges must show probated wills upon request. In spite of this fact, Judge Munyan has been steadfast in his refusal to permit any one except the Ream heirs and coun- sel to view the document He told a staff correspondent for The World re- gently he was acting upon the advice of Charles E. Searls, counsel for the Ream family in Connecticut. and up to the time of tho latter's death acted as Connecticut counsel for Norman B. Ream. Mir. Searls Is district attorney of Windham county.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
DANIELSON

selectman Alcott D. sayies to Resign
 ms Pcatmaster-Town Meeting Votes
 14-MiIl Tax-Meetins of Civic Fed sanize Today.
 Paul SSwafieid, in charge of athletics at the high school. will have students participate in an ifter-class track meet Friday afternoon.
 William Curran of Stafford Springs has been visitor with friends R
 William Burnett of Providence has been a visitor with Danielson friends. Revival Meeting.
 A revival prayer meeting is to be .. held sat the Advent chapel this even ing. s4
 Charles c. Franklin of Scituate has been a visitor with friends in Daniel son.
 A prayer meeting of members of the Pentecostal church is to be held with Mrs. Emory Tubbs of Hawkins street Thursday afternoon that is to be open to all women.
 Charles B. Franklin, who has been spending several weeks here, has re- turned to Providence.
 Charles B. Hutchins of the board of assessors which began sessions Tues day announced that persons will do well to~hand in their, tax lists this year | in preference to the plan of some not to do so and be "10 per cented." i East KiIIinsiy Postmaster Resigns. .Afcott D. Sayles, reelected a demo- cratic selectman of the town Monday, announces that he has sent in his res- ignation as postmaster at East Kill linx3y. an office he has been filling for several months. The place will be filed through civil service examina- ton. .s
 The ladies of St. Alban's church will , open a rummage sale in the Blue Front store. Main street, Friday morning, Oct 8. Anyone having anything to contribute is asked to notify Mrs. c. c. Young.-adv.
 High Fee No Bar.
 It was stated here Tuesday that the number of applications for licenses, notwithstanding the cost of a license $750 this year-will not diminish in Kiliingly from the number filed in other years. Killingly had ten licensed places in 1913, the last year of license. this being three less than might have been granted, but sufficient for all pur- poses.
 Three Parties Represented.
 Through the breaks of fortune Kill lingly this year, with a board of se- lectmen reduced to three members, has representatives, upon 1t Of the progress sive, republican and democratic par ties, The board will have in MT. Sayles the only representative resident outside of the borough.
 A pop concert is to be given Nov. by the Civic federation. its Christmas sale being on Dec. 10.-adv.
 Brother Burse, a Spiritualist, is to preach at the service at the Pente- costal church Sunday.
 On account of the severity of Tues days storm. it was necessary to cease work on the paving in Main street, but the storm allowed those in charge to get line on the drainage angles of the new work.
 Voted 14-MiII Tax.
 Killingly voted a 14-miI1 tax at the annual town meeting Monday, but , there wns talk of dissatisfaction with this S2cticn about town Tuesday and tfie possibility of special town meet : ing being called to see if the vote will be rescinded and the tax rate made 12 2 rniNs. as last year. s s-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

Four of the employees of the South ,ern New England Telephone company in the Putnam exchange have received the new service buttons recently ts- sued by the company to those who have been in the service ten years or over. Two here receive the "15' but tons, indicating 15 years or more ser- vice. This buttons were given to Chief Operator Miss Alice Sherman and Charles T. Thayer of the plant department. Frank McGorty and Clement Brooks. both of the local plant department force, get "10" buttons, for ten years or more of service.
 Now State Supervisor.
 G. c. Swift, formerly superintendent of schools in Putnam, has more than 50 teachers under his supervision in Essex, Deep River and other towns in that section.
 Manager Teddy Cassent of the Put nam baseball team is to attend the worlds series games.
 George c. Richmond of Providence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 On account of the storm Tuesday, the meeting for the reorganization of the town school committee was not held.
 With five windham county towns in the license column, the states rev. enue from the license fees under the new system is going to be heavier than was anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

nereabouts in what the will contains has remained very much of a mys- tery. The world said: A conference has been arranged for tomorrow be- tween counsel for the estate of Nor man B. ReGn. whose fortune has been estimated at S40,000. 900 to $1o0.000.- coo. and representatives of the comp troller of the state of New, York.zTh conference is the. eliminating effort on the part of the state to obtain schedules of the late muiti-million- aires property within New York.
 The state has so far received neither such schedules nor any copy of the Ream will. It desires definite infor- property within It's Jurisdiction to en- able 1t to impose the proper inner itance tax. The states investigators have brought to hxht nothing upon which such a tax may be levied, with the exception, of few hundred dol the late financier's former offices at No. 24 Broad street The document was filed and admitted to probate shortly after MT. Ream's death Feb. last
 The document for the first time re- veals the true history of the shat tered romance of the youngest son of the family, Louis Marshall Ream, and his girl bride, who was Miss Eleanor Pendleton, at the time of the mar TldBo TGPuNCuAg OhC OA great beauties.
 Large Sum Settled on Bride.
 The will, so carefully guarded. fur nishes evidence that young Ream and Miss Pendleton are no longer man and wife. He has his inheritance-a princely one from all reports-and she a settlement which her sister inform ed World reporter made her inde-. pendent of the stage for life.
 The conference tomorrow. if the hopes of the comptroller's office be realied. will bring out the schedules, will show the value of MT. Ream's properties, may even result in the production of a copy of his will. The World is unable to give the assessed valuation of the estate in full; but the saluient features of the will are these:
 l. one-third of the estate is lefe to Mrs. Caroline Putnam Ream. the widow.
 g. The remaining two-thirds are to be divided into six equal parts and constituted into six trusts. Each child of Mir. Ream (including Louis Mar shall Ream) inherits one of these | trusts.
 8. The country estate of Mir. Ream in Thompson, Conn. Is left to his widow. This estate. Carolyn Lodge. has been valued at from $1,000,o ,o0o to | several millions. f. The greater part of the estate 1 consists of stocks and bonds. It is I believed to be due to this fact that the six trusts were created, for the | throwing of vast quantities of stocks and bonds into the market would be | likely to depreciate greatly the value | of the inheritances.
 5. The will provides for no large
 bequests to charities or other public | enterprises.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

met death in a tragic manner in this city a few years ago. left his wife and little children in difficult circumstances and the mother has bravely endeav- ored to help the little flock to an im- proved maturity.
 In all seriousness the request is made through The Bulletin this morn ing that all persons seeing the little girl in the stores or on the streets after 4.30 p. m., be interested in her and that she be sent to her home, thereby greatly assisting her mother. Julia will be perfectly willing to tell anyone where she lives
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

feel numb. They were ah covered with wntery blis- ters and would burn. itch and smart SO I could not do my housework. My hands and arms looked as if they were poisoned Ohi How they burned and itched. I also had itching scalp and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
JAPANESE GOLD COIN
 SHIPPED TO UNITED STATES
s17y3e5ooo to Pay for the cottsu
 Bought Here This Year.

Tolio. Sept. 10 (Correspondencs of The Associated Prsss).-Japanese gold In the form of coin Is being shipped to the United States in considerable quantities to pay for the cotton bought in that country. The export of gold from Jan to Aug. 20 was S4.T3e. .so0 corresponding period of last year it was 22,54S. 900 yen The balance in favor of export so far this year was 30.s17. 900 yen.
 The cause of the drainage of gold tn the face of heavy increases of exports is attributed generally to the demoral- ization of the exchange rate between England and America
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

wich Monday. after spending tho week end at Smiths Corners Wftl her parents, Mir and Mrsl Wfllif Fuller.
 Harry wickwire has returned ts New Haven. after spending the week end with his family here
 Many movings have been noticed passing through here on arto-trucks
 Miss Jared Gardner has returned to WilIimantic after spending the week end at West Farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
DadWays
 A'Re@asdny. A'

It is highly important that Every Family keep a supply of
 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF always in the house. Its use will prove beneficial on all occasions of pain and siclxnexs.
 Internally-A half to. a tsaspoonful in half tumbler of water will in a few minutes relieve Diarrhoea. Disen- tery. Colic. Cholera Morbus. Cramps. Spasms. Sour Stomach. Nausea, Yom- iting. Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep lessness, Sick Headache. F1atulency and all Internal Pains. ss
 25c and Soc. Sold by druggiBts.
 RADWAY & co. NEW YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

11cVP
 Then I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I washed my hands with the soap. dried them and then applied the Ointment. The first time put them on it was cooling to my burning hands. and healed the watery blisters. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment few weeks. could sec great difference and now. to-day. my hands are soft and smooth. and the itching is all gone. They are completely healed" (Signedl Mrs. Fl. N. Oliver. Aug. 2s, 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard 'Cucicura, Dept. T, Bos- fon." Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
Judge Advised by Rsar's Lawyer.

cromwelI.-The 55th marriage anni- versary of Mir. and Mrs. c. CoIlard Adams was celebrated quietly at their home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

Ivoryton. - Tuesday evening the Modern Woodmen of America csls- brated their thirteenth anniversary at Odd Fellows hall. Essex
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
SALT RHEUM ON
 HANDS AND ARMS
Covered With Watery Pimples. Would Burn, Itch and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cuticura. Completely Healed.

Hodgdon. Maine.-"I had salt rhsum in the worst form for over two years. It caused my hands and arms to swell and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

There was a meeting of the Junior Audubon society of the Sodon school Monday afternoon at which all the members were present.
 Ways and means were discussed for providing food and shelter for the To- cal birds for the coming winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
NORMAN 8. REAM's WILL

son Probate Judse-Now Demanded
 by New York Authorities.
 Tuesdays New York World made a feature story of an investigation to get facts about the will of the late Norman B. Ream, whose beautiful country estate is at Thompson. The text of this will has never been avail able to newspaper men: as was dis covered here soon after 1t was filed for probate. and the great interest
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
PUTNAM

Service Buttons for Four Telephone
 EmpIoyes-Funerai of Rev. A. J. Talhot-Manage w. L. Moran Pro-
 moted-New York Comptroller to Demand Copy Of Norman B. Ream's Will, from Thompson Probate Court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
Bird Box Shelter.

DiT0 50R 9U9Nk0F.
 President George Kripps has prov vided a bird box shelter which is to be erected in the yard and other members are preparing shelters for ,he home ground
 Fire Company Meets.
 The monthly meeting of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company took place Monday evening.
 James Higgins and Joseph toilette were admitted as members.
 Personal Mention.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor are en- tertaining their daughter. Mrs. Ar thur PhipDs and children. Myrtice A., and Gordon A. Phipps. of Holliston. for a few weeks.
 Mrs. wflliame E. Manning and son. Frederick Fuller Manning. have re- turned from a weeks stay in Wash ington- D. C., and Philadelphia
 Miss Nellie Driscou has returned to Wincham after a week end stay with her parents here.
 Miss Lena Fuller returned to Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
YAhTTIC

JPnior Avdubor Society to Feed Birds During Winter - Firsmen's Meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

our Special Introductory Offer expires, and we will send any ring postpaid for Is wrap pers! For one half the regular number Do not sendone cent of money. Just the panels cut from the wrappers-either the old or new wrappers. Give size of ring wanted
 This unusual offer is made to acquaint the thousands of users of Welcome Borax Soap
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

with the new Vel come premiums. We want you &C., tually to see for yourself just what good values Vel come premiums are.
 Generations of New England women have used Welcome Borax Soap and no other. They know it has no equal as a laundry Soap. They are now finding Well
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06
Write For New Catalog

come premiums just reliable Welcome Soap They know that nowhere else can they get such splendid premiums for so very few wrappers and absolutely no money.
 This offer holds good only until January 1st 1916
 Be sure to send correct measure of finger. Take How to piece of strong paper, not over one OrJar quarter inch wide, measure the finger OEoer with it, cut the paper the exact size of ring desired, and mail paper to us.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

Ef
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

seIeetman Alc6tt D. sayies to Resign as Poatmaster-Town Meeting Votes 14-MiIi Tax-Meeting of Civic Fed eration--Roard of Seiectmen to Or naf1ixe Today,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-06

annual town meeting Monday, but there was talk of dissatisfaction with this S2ctIcn about town Tuesday and the Possibility of a special town meet ing being called to see if the vote will be rescinded and the tax rate made 12 niHs, as last year. s s-' --'''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

tween matches the young hopefuls
of the prize ring are giving them box
ing lessons at S25 an hour!
In Paris, of course, women have
been going to prize fights quite open
Iy for years. Their husband and
brothers take them. They wear full
opera dress, and the ring is banked
with palms and tropical plants and
there are rare Turkish rugs about
the stage.
Boxing has not reached that state
Of luxury in New York as yet.
Browns gymnasium, where met the
cream of the local prize ring, is a
bare, dimly-ighted place, and the
men and women who composed the
invited audience and sat about the
ring on chairs or benches wore their
everyday clothes. Most of the wom-
en- were yelled, moreover, and wore
a furtiVe air.
Caroline Bauman is the woman
boxer l saw. She is now a profess
siOnal, but is said to have been
Washington Cd. c. debutante a few
years ago. She looks like Annette
Kellerman.
At the end of a three-minute go
With Eddie Toy, Referee Jack Adler
walked to Miss Bauman's corner and
lifted her right hand high in the air
as a token that she had won the bout.
You should have heard the women
present applaud and the men cheer!
Maybe that bout in which the woman
won was a 'frame-up." l don't know
about that. But do know that the
three rounds which followed between
Jack BrittOn and Johnny Reise were
painfully real.
Knowing nothing of the fine points
of the manly art did not realize at
once that this poor young chap was
hOpelessly overmatched with Britton,
who, the man alongside me said, is
ono Of the most scientific 1ightwnights