davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Cards Announcfno Marr;ars

Relatives and friends in Norwich have received cards from Herbert Earl Blackman announcing the mar riage of his sister, Alice Fontaine. and Frederick Shaw Nelson, on Saturday. June 18th in San Francisco, Califor- mia. The bride Is a nece of the Misses Blackman of Washington street while Mir. Nelson is a. grandson of the late J. B. Shaw Of this city. Both young people have visited here in former pears.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Incidents in Society

Theodore Haviland of Greene ave- nue has been spending several days in Boston.
 D. C., is a guest at the home of Mrs, James E. Fuller of Peck's Corner.
 Miss Faye Morrison of Warren, Pa, and Miss Ruth F1ack of Manchester, N- H., were recent guests Of Miss Helen PoWelson of Warren street.
 MT. and Mrs. Gurdon L. BidwelI, Mir. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and family and MT. and Mrs. Percy ChaH- man and family have opened their cottages at Point Breeze for the sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
WILLIAM c. TRUMP
 CHOSEN FOR PRESIDENT
Former Norwich Man Reelected by New England Typographical Union.

Portland, Me-June 29.-Worcester was selected today by the New Eng land Typographical union as the place for holding the next annual conven- ton. William c. Trump, of Boston was reelected president. The other offices were filled as follows: Vice presidents, Oscar A. Miles. Hartford. Conn; James L. Anderson. Portland; :; 4. c. Dubuc, Manchester N. H.. and Arthur Provost, Burlington, Vt: sec retary treasurer, John F. Murphy Providence.
 Mir Trump was formerly a linotype operator in the employ of the Norwich Bulletin.
 William F. Metzger is the delegate from Norwich local No. 100, in at tendance at the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
OBITUARY.
John F. Kelley,

Following long illness with stomach trouble, patiently endured, John Francis Kelley died at his home, No, 2S6 West Main street, at 1130 o'clock Monday morning at the age of 40 years. He was native of this city, the son of Mrs. Catherine Devine Kelley and | the late Patrick Kelley. His marriage with Miss Nellie T. Fitzgerald took place in Norwich on Nov. 19, 1903, Rev. Hugh TreanOr performing the cere- mony. Mrs. Kelley survives her hus- band, with two children, a son and 8 daughter. There are also two broth CTS, Deputy Factory Inspector Michael J. Kelley and Jeremiah Kelley, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Farrell
 MT. Kelley had been employed as Q salesman by James E. Moore in his wholesale fruit business, and in busi- ness and social ways he had made a wide circle of friends who will mourn his loss.
 Miss Catherine T. Duffy.
 Miss Catherine T. Duffy, an old resident of Hartford, died at her home, No. 5S Burton street, Hartford, at 9:30 Tuesday morning, following a lingering illness. She leaves two sis ters, Miss Rose Duffy of Hartford and Sister Mary Baptist, mother superior of St. Marys convent, Norwich; also three nieces and two nephews.
 Mrs. Edward Hunter.
 Mrs Edward Hunter passed away on Tuesday morning at 1.30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merritt D. Dexter, of No 39 Orchard street. She was S2 years of age and she had been i'll for three weeks.
 Her maiden name was Catherine NJ. Seamon and she was born in New York, although most of her long life was passed in Taftville and Norwich. In this city on Aug 29, 1852 she mar ried Edward Hunter, who for a long period was foreman for J. P. Barstow &c company, and who died in Texas about 15 years ago. Mrs. Hunter is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Dex- ter of this city and Mrs. Frederick Chittenden and Mrs. Frank s. Norkett of New London, and one son, George Hunter, who lives in Ohio. The late Captain Edward Seamon of New Lon don. well known as a towboat captain in New London and Norwich, was her brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Old Complaint Aaainst Him

James Chester was arrested Tues day night in a Franklin square board ing house by Sergeant A. c. Mathews and Supernumary Tom Murphy on a breach of the peach charge and will also be presented in the police court this morning on an old complaint charging the theft of blanket from a stable.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

The Socialist deputy BateIIi, profes- sor of chemistry at Pisa University, has invented an explosive bomb for aerial warfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

When hot and thirsty Williams Root Beer will cool, refresh and invig- crate you. Make some now.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
Aoain EpiIeptiO Colony Trustees.

Zebulon R. Robbins of this city and William J. Barber of Harwinton were reappointed on Tuesday trustees of the Connecticut colony for epileptics which is located at Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

When the women's prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joel B. Slocum, the topic was "The Christians Rest" Mrs. Slocum mak- ing an able leader. This was the closing meeting of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

Five persons will unite with the Old Saybrook First Congregational church al the communion service next Sunday morning, three by letter and two on confession of faith. This is the church of which Rev. w. F. White, formerly of Ledyard, is pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

THERE Is no advertising medium iR Eastern Connecticut equal to The Su4 lettn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has sent out a folder entitled Comfort Then and Now. in which are pictured observation cars of the company of A years ago and now and also giving other infor- nation of interest to the travelling public.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

Fourteen of the fifteen W. c. T. U unions of this county are engaged il making aprons, which, as usual, tn members of the fifteenth Union Nor wich, will dispose of at the count, fair at Norwich, to aid the work o the W. c. T. U.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

Eve Lear chapter, D. A. R., was for
 mally organized at New Haven at a
 reception and garden party held at the
 home of the organizing regent, Mrs.
 John T. Manson. The corresponding secretary elected is Mrs. Robert A.
 France formerly Miss Holbrook, of NnrWich ' -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

J. A., Quinn has been in New Tor on & business trip this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30

Unusual recognition has been ac. corded the International Silver com. pany, which has a factory at Thames vile, at the Panama-Pacific exposi. tion, the company receiving the grand prize for its general exhibit and many special prizes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Vote
Next Tuesday is Election day.

Next Tuesday is Election day.
The voters decide who shall hold the chief offices in
State and County and town for the next term
Every voter has his hand in the Government and it
is big trust
The voter is bound to vote according to his bestght
for the good of all the people To do anything else is
to play traitor.
Some men sell their votes for money, or for some
favor or selfish advantage Some bury their vote by
staying at home Some vote for the wrong man be-
they did take pains to find out what was really
for the public good
And it is often very hard matter to find out how one
ought to vote. This is reason the State spends
money for the education of its voters. They must read
and study over the affairs of Government
Often in order to vote for good thing we have to
consent to bad thing also. No political party is per-
feet and no candidate is perfect. But each man can
take pains choose the better, and to vote unselhshy
and independently.
Let every man his vote for the glory OF God and
the good of all his neighbors
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
What Others Think
II Matters Much-It Matters Nothing
Arthur L. Salmon

that we play openly before others
is OF importance not only TO our
selves but To them. We are COM
PEELED 10 stand in some sort before
a judgment seat, and il is a judg-
ment seat whose conclusions are
not wholly 10 be disregarded. It's
summing up and sentence are by no
means final, but they carry weight
at the present moment; they affect
us now, and TO some extent they
will affect our future.
The influence that we exert on
others can be conveyed only by their
opinion OF us. Unconsciously,
younger or weaker persons may i'm
iiate us without regard 10 any care
ful estimation OF our character: but
in general there will be some such
regard. Those who admire or like
US will naturally try in some mea-
sure 10 do as We do; they will be
touched by our tastes and by our
habits; they will judge things partly
by the light in which we judge
them.
Thus there are many points on
which the opinion Of others really
matters and IL we wish TO do good
in the world we are dependent larg-
ely on others opinion OF us.
And yet - the opinions OF others
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

There is a tyranny from which
many OF us suffer and against which
we do not think OF rebelling. II is
the tyranny OF other peoples opin-
ion.
What do others think Of us? What
do they say about usS How do they
Judge us9 What is the impression
that we make on others, and how
do they regard our actions9 These
questions worry and harass a good
many OF us, and we find IL difficult
10 escape from them. There are al
ways two aspects TO every matter,
and there are two aspects TO this.
Both are worth considering.
In the first case. IL really concerns
us a great deal 10 have the good
opinion OF others. In the second
case. il does not concern us at all.
These are both truths. though ap-
parently contradictory. We are
right in saying that the opinions OF
others matter a great deal; we are
equally right in saying that the
opinions OF others do not matter at
all.
II is right and fitting to care for
other peoples opinion. We are in
dividuals, IL is true, but we are also
members OF society, and we cannot
be quite independent OF that OF
which we form a part. The part
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
CONTENTS

PAGE 4. - Editorials: Vote. - We
Want Fair Play. - Save Money
and Horses. - School Is Keep
ing Keep Your Children In.
II Matters Much-It Matters
Nothing. - In Our Own State. -
United States News. J. World and
War News.
PAGE a. - Republican Ticket and
Our November Election. - Op-
pGrtunity for Young Medical
Men. - Plot Unearthed. Ser
mon: Learning 10 Pray. In
ternatiOnal Sunday-schOol Les
son.
PAGE g. - Mountain Agriculture:
Our County Agent School
Fair at Cave Springs, Jackson
County. - Conway Farmers
Club. - Prizes Awarded by Jack
son County Fair, Held at Me
Kee, October 1915. - Getting
the Dollar From Under the
Stump. - Cincinnati Markets.
Prison Farm Shows Profit.
PAGE 4. = Local Items.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

PAGE S. - Local News and Other
Items OF Interest.
PAGE 6.-Serial: Lahoma. - Story
Perrydill Pickles.
PAGE 7. - In The Home: Pickles
That Tempt. - Various Recipes.
- First Prize Grafton on "Agri-
culture" Delivered by Coleman
Reynolds at the Jackson County
Fair.-A Simple Sleeping Porch.
PAGE 8. - East Kentucky Cores
pondence. - Unite His Hands,
Give People Greater Power.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
APPROVES NAVAL PROGRAM
Senator Kern OF Indiana. Predicts Lit
tie Friction In Passlnp gill.

Senator Kern Of indiana. Predicts Lit
tie Friction In Passing gill.
Indianapolis. Oct. Ex-senator John
w. Kern. who has returned from
Washington. where he spent . few
aays. said there is little hope that the
next United States ambassador to
Mexico will be an Indiana man, be-
cause there 10 no Indiana man for the
place.
The place 10 regarded a. Indiana
patronage. a. John z. Lamb. Terre
Hauts. who later died. was slated 70
succeed Henry Lane Wilson. also an
Indiana man. The matter still 10 un-
decided. Kern said. but there 10 no
qualified Indiana candidate for the
position.
Senator Kern came back apparently
much pleased with the naval program
and predicted there would be little or
no friction between the president and
congress upon this score.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
fourteen Die
AS FIRE RACES
GIh Employees Are Trapped In
Factory Blaze.
NINETEEN ARE INJURED
Three Are unsecounted For-locked
Door Prevents Many From Escaping
Others Leap From Second and
Third Floor to safety.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26.-With prac
tically every avenue OF escape cut OF
fourteen persons, thirteen of them
girls, we're suffocated or burned to
death In a fire in a northside factory
here.
Three girls are unaccounted for, six
are in local hospitals and thirteen
others suffered minor injuries by
Jumping from the third and fourth
floors Of the building at 2O7-209 San
dusky street.
At least some OF the girls might
have escaped. had a door leading from
the second to the third floor been left
unlocked, but when the terrified girls
found II would not open they we're
compelled TO return to the third floor
and either jump from the window, TAX.
ing desperate chances crawling down
ropes or over ladders or perish in the
flames.
Thirty-five girls we're employed on
the third and fourth floors Of the
building by the Union Paper Box COM
pany. The fire started on the first
floor in a hay. grain and feed store OF
the James Brown estate and followed
the elevator shaft to the roof The
second floor was occupied by several
small manufacturing concerns.
The fire started a few minutes aft
er the girls had returned from lunch.
Joseph Bash and A. ]. Seigel formed
. ladder reaching to the third floor.
Clinging to the side Of the block, they
permitted eight girls to climb down
over them to the second floor from
whence they dropped into nets held
BY the police and firemen. Other girls
on the third and fourth floors, how
ever. jumped several Of them alisht.
ing In the street.
The girls who Jumped from the
third floor we're caught in midair Ly
an unidentified man. who reached out
Of a second story window.
Henry Schroeder Of Cleveland. O.,
unaided. rescued SIX girls. He pro-
cured . rope, threw II to the girls on
the third floor. and they made II fast
inside and slid down in safety. A sixth
girl jumped and Schroeder. attempt
ing to catch her. was knocked down
and severely injured.
Gertrude Berrie. twenty-four years
old. had a most thrilling escape. Jump
ing from the fourth floor she alighted
IN . mass Of telephone wires. bounded
up IN the air and came down again
in the wires which she firmly grasped
She was rescued by a man from q
second story window.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
D. S. PROBING
ALLEGED PLOTS
Exposure Of Bomb Plan Leads
TO New Trials.
MORE ARRESTS MAY FOLLOW

Confession Of German Officer to Mint
Ships In New York Hsrbor involves
Teutop Secret Service In the
United statsa
New York, Dot. 2e.-sitting smiling
and collected behind the bars Of oel
in the Weehawken police station. a
tall. hoyish looking German officer
faced the fire OF French 75-centimeter
guns in the present war, told how
with the permission Of the German
secret ONCE, he had been working for
six months on plans In this country
to tie mines to munition-carrying ships
sailing from this country. He wished
he said, merely to incapacitate the
ships and not to kill anybody.
The officer-it was Lieutenant Rob
ert Fay Of the Sixteenth Prussian In
fantry. who, with Walter Scholz, had
been arrested as the central figure In
carefully devised scheme for stop
pms NhV tABoil vi anu
ton to the allies. As a result OF the
information and their investigations
the police net has gathered four men
accused Of being In the plot. One
other man is sought.
These five men-including Paul
Daesche. a young German OF twenty
one, who was arrested In Jersey City
and DR.. Otto Kienzle, a clockmaker
Of 300 West Eighty-sixth street-are
accused Of plotting to destroy ocean
liners. There still remains to be ar
rested a man named Max Breitung.
While these Ave men are the object
Of the charges made in a federal war
rant, only Dr. Keinzle has been nabbed
by the federal authorities. while three
others. Fay. Scholz and Daesche are
held by the Weehawken police, lsav
ing the Nth man still at large. Il IL
expected that the four men now in
custody will be arrested upon federal
warrants.
While, however. Lieutenant Fay and
scholx say they alone are to blame in
the conspiracy to disable ships laden
with munitions. and that they have
been working absolutely on their own
authority. the federal authorities In
Washington are not inclined to take
this vsry seriously.
A great mass Of German correspond.
snce seized among the effects Of Fay
and Schoix. Is being translated. The
Investigation is expected to reveal
more evidence and the case may be
made the subject Of vigorous repre-
sentations to the German government
From Washington comes the report
that the federal authorities have un-
der investigation similar plots by
other groups similar to the one dis
closed through the activity Of the New
York police. Fay asserts he acted
with the permission Of the German
secret service. The federal authorities
are awaiting to see II the men in the
present group had any connection with
other German agents spread through.
out the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
FRENCH Gain
over BULCARS
Force Enemy TO Retreat al
Two Points.
GERMANS REPORT SUCCESS

Tsuton Advance Now Menaess Nsw
Serbian capItaI-Russians Are Put
ting Up stln Resistance at D,Ntnsl<
and Riga.
London. Oct. 2e.-Progress all along
their respective lines were made BY
both the Austro-G German chain Of
armies invading Serbia from the north
and northeast and the Bulgarian
forces. closing in on the defenders Of
the little Kingdom from the west and
south.
The Serbian situation 10 conceded
here to be increasingly perilous. The
one ray of hope from the allies view
point for an improvement of the posi-
tion Of the enveloped main Serbian
forces is offered by dispatches from
Salonica. telling Of favorable opera
tions by the French expeditionary
forces at two points. Robova. eight
miles south Of Strumnitza. upon which
city they drove back the Bulgarians
two days ago, and Krivolak, ON the
Salonica-Nish railway. south of Kur-
pill, the Serbian city in Bulgarian
hands.
II the French succeed in driving the
Bulgarians northward Krupili and
Uskub VIII be menaced by them. This
can not b achieved. however. It Is
admitted, by military observers here.
BY the present forces alone and al-
ready there are hints that the allies
are about to send q far greater force,
to Saionica to reinforce those there
now. with the additional object in
view TO satisfy Greece. whose govern
mont made II clear that without at
least 100000 allied troops she could
not engage in . war on Bulgaria,
The most important Of the successes
reported by Berlin and Sofia. partly
admitted by the Serbian war once.
are a Teutonic advance on both sides
Of the Morava. south OF Palanka and
south Of Petrovsc, menacing the new
Serbian capital and further headway
by the Bulgarian center north Of
Pirot. due east OF Nish. the intersec-
tion of the Oriental and the Salonica-
Nish railway lines.
Dispatches from Petrograd indicate
that the Russian troops are more than
holding their own on the entire front
south of Dwinsk. while maintaining
their positions in the vicinity of Riga,
in the face OF determined attacks by
the Germans.
Russian military authorities appar-
emily are minimizing the effect Of the
capture OF Illuxt by the Germans. A
furious battle is in progress north and
south OF Dwinsk, but the city's posi-
ton. according to the Petrograd ad-
vices, remains strong.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
ALIENS ORDERED RELEASED
Supreme Court Decision Limits Power
to Exclude Immisrsnts.


Washington, Oct. 26.-Immigration
ofilcials were shorn by the supreme
court Of the United States Of the pow
er OF excluding aliens because. in their
opinion. commercial depression at the
place Of destination might cause the
aliens to become public charges. Sew
eral Russian immigrants destined to
Portland. Ore, we're ordered released
from custody In which they were held
for deportation. The decision reverses
Q policy OF the immigration service.
"The immigration law deals with ad-
mission to the United States and not
TO Portland" said James Holmes. 1T
would be an amazing argument for
immigration oficials TO refuse admis-
sion TO the United States because the
Continued on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
FOREIGN AUTOMOBILE SALES
American Export OF Auto Products
Increase s3s,ooo, 900.


Increase $4,000, 900.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Foreign coun
tries took more than $4,000. 900 worth
Of American automobiles and parts
thereof in the last fiscal year, the bu.
reau Of foreign and domestic com.
merce announces. This was an in
crease over the previous year OF more
than sS60O0.00o. Prospects are that
the exports in the calendar year will
exceed s120. 100000
European countries are the largest
purchasers OF American motor trucks
Increased sales are being made. how.
ever. to countries far removed from
the war zone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

Note what is said about our County
Agent on Farm Page. He is not
guilty OF writing il, but deserves all
that is said and more. When man
is doing good why kick him9
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

Get your election information on
page two Of this issue. Go TO the
polls and vote for Morrow; when he
is Governor subscribe for THE CIT
IZEN and be glad that WE have a
Republican Governor and YOU have
THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Save Money and Horses

In various ways the matter of taxes for roads is be-
fore the people Taxes for roads all come back, with
big profits added when quickly for the doctor,
send the children easily to church and school,
wagon repairs, freight all broughton goods, and
horse flesh Besides good roads, like good fences,
stop profanity and make good neighbors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
THE CITIZEN.

Hello Boys Read young Reynolds
prize Grafton on Home Page. Get
busy for another year and get in on
this prize and we will publish your
Grafton. Remember Reynolds is only
thirteen years OF age.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
GERMAN PLANS DISRUPTED
Allied Offensive Caused Confusion In
Ranks Of Enemy.

Allied Onensive Caused Confusion In
Ranks Of Enemy.
London. Oct. 36.-British CORE
spondents at the headquarters in the
west. say the offensive of the allies a
month ago has completely dis.
organized the German plans in France
and Belgium and that the advantages
gained by the allies are far greater
than can be shown on the map.
The writer's are prevented from
sending many details, but they dilate
on the confusion caused in towns be-
hind the German front and on the
fact Of the Germans waiting for rein.
forcements. A result was a remark.
able mixture Of troops. and II is de-
clared that the German disorganiza,
tion prevents any idea of their taking
a serious offensive for some time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
We Want Fair Play

A chief for voting the Republican ticket or
least part of it, is to rebuke the meanness that has
cut up the legislative districts OF Kentucky in such way
as to make it impossible io Republican voters oget fair
representation in the State government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
School is Keeping---Keep
Your Children In

Fodder pulling and cane boiling have taken too
many children out Of school. Get them back quickly
Losing day at school is like dropping stitches or eav-
ing the fence down. Don't let it continue.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
TAKE IMPORTANT POSITION
French Storm HiIl iss and Capture
200 Prisoners.

Paris, Oct 26.-The French troops
In Champagne stormed and captured
one important German position known
ss la Courtine. on the northern slopes
of Hill 1879. in Champagne. according
TO the report issued by the war once.
The victory. in which two hundred
CONTINUED on Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
ADVISED TO GET PASSPORTS
Americans Who Go to Italy Need
Proper Identification.

Washington. Oct. ae.-Italian au-
thortties have complained to the
continued on Page Fivel