davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

In m any homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink hams V ege table Compound m ak e 8 Wom en norm al, healthy and strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

gathered at his parents home in Windsor Locks for a reception to him.
 South Manchester.-F'. A. Nerplanck a member of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, has secured 50 boys at the local high school to take the place of the colored walters who in past years have served at the annual ban quets to act next Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. [cOnfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened. read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

TO RENT-W harf property. suitable for junk or coal business. or both. tAd- dress Opportunity, care Norwich BulIe- tin jan16d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

WANTBD-A position as shipping clerk or assistant bookkeeper by all experienced young man. Address ship ping Clerk. care of Bulletin. jan1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18
WANTED

RAILROAD f1remen, brake kemen, S100- Sl2O; experience unnecessary; state age. Railway, care Bulletin. jan1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

AM BUYINGg poultry Of all kinds Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel GeIiert, Colchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

NoTiCE.-An creditors or said de- ceased are hereby notified to present theic claims against said estate to the ulldeTsi iGned at Gncasville, Conn. with in the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 MARTIN F. FOX. ian16d Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

35-ACRE suburban farm on trolley and state road, mile out of city, good S-room house; large barn, poultry house and other outbuiidings, excellent landi smooth and easily worked, good orch ard, 300 feet road frontage; can be sold for building purposes tor price asked for entire farm. Wnt be sold with or without three cows, team, farming tools etc. An opportunity to obtain fine place. at low price. Particulars
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

ESTATE OF ELISHA P. LEWIS, late Of North Stonipgton, in the Pro bate District Of North Stonington, de- ceased.
 her administration account with said estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance, it is
 Ordered. mat the 23d day of Janu- ary. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate Office in North Ston- lnEton. he. and the same is, assigned for Q hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said es- tate.
 CHARLES c. GRAY.
 lGnISG JuG Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-18

THINK TIT OVER - ZaU EoteNead5 and 250 6A Irregular business sizel enNeiopes; neatly printed Tor Sl.9o; boo prices for any printing you are in need Of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
"UNPARELLED ATR0ClTY"
So Italy Terms Sinking of Liner An
coma by Submarine !

Washington, Nov. l6-Secretary
Lansing has personally received
from Macchi di Cel!ere, the italian
Ambassador, a COMMUNICATION address
sed by Italy to all neutral nations
denouncing as AN unparalleled afro
city" the sinking of the Italian liner
Ancona, with scores of neutrals and
other noncombatants abroad.
The statement recites the circum-
stances of the attack. charging that
without even a blank shot" Of warn.
ing from the attacking submarine
the vessel was shelled. and that the
killing and wounding of passengers
continued after the ship had stopped.
No reference is made to the nation
a;tv of the submarine
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page,
ut Rome, cables that his conferences
at the Italian foreign office THUS far
have failed to develop the details o:
facts concerning the sinking of the
Italian liner Ancona.
The italian government, accordln"
to Mr.. Page, is having considerable
difficulty establishing just what oc-
Cured when the vessel went down
An investigation is under way how
ever, and as soon as its results are
known, Mr. Page will communicate it
to Washington.
Secretary Lansing has been wait
ing to learn whether it was Ger
man or Austrian submarine which
destroyed the Ancona, and. therefore,
has not instructed either Ambassador
Gerard or Ambassador Pcnficld to call
at the Berlin and Vienna foreign Off
ces. respectively to ask for informal
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
BLASTS WAY OUT OF JAIL.
Prisoner Blows Lookup to Pieces
With Dynamite Caps.

Middlctown. Del. Nov. lG.-Thom
as Skaggs escaped from the Town
send Jail Saturday, by blowing the
Jail to pieces with some dynamite
caps that ne had in his pocket.
Skaggs was arrcscd for wife beat
ing and placed in the Townsend jail
which is a one-story, wooden struc-
ture about % years old. The officers
failed to search Skaggs and as 500,
as he was alone he took the dynamit,
caps from his pocket and exploded
them. One side of the jail was tori
away, but Skaegs escaped injury.
He took the first train to this town
where he was arrested by Railroad
Detective William a. Palmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
TAKES LIFE ON BRIDAL TRIP
W. II. Gooch. of Clarksville. Va
Shoots Himself on Tran

Lexington, \. c., Nov. ia tele-
gram was received here yesterday an
nouncing thlt W. II. Gooch. reputed
to be wealthy citizen of Clarks-
vile, Va, had shot and killed him
self Yesterday morning at Weimar
near Dallas, Ten Mr.. Gooch married
Miss Margaret, Radcliffe, of this city.
about month ago, and left on 9
bridal trip to the San Francisco fair
1t was while returning and on the
train that he shot himself. Mr.. Goocf
was about fifty years of age, and his
bride was a beautiful young woman
Yesterday was the young brides
birthday, and Mr., Gooch is said tc
have promised her surprise. He is
said to have daughter by former
marriage in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
GERMANY PLEASED BY NOTE
Significant Change Comes Over Pub
lie Opinion since Message
Was Sent

Berlin. Nov. 16-An interesting
and significant change has slowly
ONE over German public opinion
about the American note to Eng
and as the people have had time to
iigest the document. For weeks near
y every German believed that i!
President Wilson ever should send .
note to England it would be milo
affair. His determined spirit and Ian
guagc comes as a shock Of surprise
One must assume that Germany
has not bound herself to the Unitet!
States government for eternity to fiji
the form of her submarine war to
Americas demands. The promise
that preceded our giving in was that
America would protest to England
against the misuse of her paper block
adc further.
"'The Americans have kept their pro
mise. but if they don't accomplish
anything the day must come on which
Germany will declare that she is M
longer able to abide by her self-im.
posed limitations"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

ing fast toward business boom.
On the basis of these reports, Johr
H. Patterson, president and genera
manager of the Cash Register Com.
pany, predicted that the approaching
era of prosperity would probably ex-
coed anything this country has eve:
known.
"The boom is on" says Mr.. Patte!'.
son. agricultural interests are the
first to feel it. The farmers have re
cord breaking crops with big
demand. Confidence has been re-es.
tab!ished Various industries have
picked up, one after another Then tn
stores needed goods. and factor,
wheels began to move. Then com.
aaeFce and transportation T=Aecte,
the change. Finally, it was manifes
in the financial world. We have plent,
of money and the best banking system
in the world today.
"All this great prosperity canro
come in day. 1t will take time. Blu
conditions everywhere are improving
The farmers are prosperous The mill:
of Pittsburgh are buster than eve
before. Railroad stocks are going up
1t is only question Of a Snort tim,
before the wave of prosperity vii
be upon us.
Now is the time for storekeeper.
to advertise" added Mr.. Patterson
He is backing up his opinion with his
money His company is spending
more than 100000 this month fo,
advertising.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
NOT TO MARRY DIVORCES.

Huntington. W. Va, Nov. l6.-Di-
vorcees, except those who can show
beyond doubt that thew are innocent
parties in DEGREES granted on Scrip
turaI ground. vii! find it difficult to
bc remarked in Huntington hereafter
The Ministerial Association adopt
ed yesterday resolution committing
the members to uniform courses
providing that there shall be only one
exception to the rule against mar
rying divorced persons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
BULLET KILLS SISTER.
Youth Handling Revolver Accident
ally Shoots Her.

Marlboro, Pa. Nov. 16.-The acci-
dental discharge of Il revolver he was
handling was responsible for Ray
mond Emery fatally wounding his
sister Esther, aged 16, Sunday after
noon. She died within, 35 minutes.
The two. son and daughter of Har-
vey Emery. a business man. were in
an apartment of the Eemery home.
the brother engaged in cleaning the
weapon and the sister looking on.
when it was discharged. Raymond
after the tragedy, declared he did
not know the weapon was loaded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
Allies Demand Government
Unequivocally Define
Position
GERMAN ASSURANCES
Fight for Serbia Still Going on, But
Progress of Invaders is Reported
TO be Slow.
TO be Slow.

I,ondon Nov. 1.-THE ntimatlon
of the Greek government that an!
allied troops seeking refuge in Greel
territory will be disarmed has beer
the cause of considerable anxiety tt
the entente powers, and, consequently
Earl Kitchener's visit to the Nea.
East is gaining increased promln-
ance.
According to belated dispatche:
from Athens, Greece bases her decl'
sion on international law, while the
.ntente powers contend that the righi
accorded to troops to enter the coun'
try through Saloniki permits them t.
retire by the same route, should II
become necessary for them to do so
The ministers are demanding that
Greece unequivocally defined the at
.itude she will observe should such al
.ventuality present itself.
Besides the claims to the hospitalit;
which the entente allies declare the.
nave on Greece. in view Of TIE the!
Premier Venizelos's invitation TO then
20 send a force to Sa!oniki to enabl|
Greece to fulfill her treaty obliga
tons to Serbia, which. howeve!
Greece repudiated, Earl Kitchener
the entente ministers are likely t
draw the attention OF King Constan
tine and his government to the fac
that the constitutionalism of Greco
Was guaranteed by French, RussE;
and Great Britain. and that it wa
only obtained after Great Britain
had ceded the lonian lands to tina
country and three powers had agree.
to contribute $4,000 yearly for tn
personal use c. the King.
This, it is contended binds tn
Greek people to the entente allies
and. should King Constantine over
rule the Constitution, which the fol
lowers of NJ. Venizelos said he dir
when he dissolved the Cabinet, it
thought in some quarters that Kin!
Constantine would be reminded tha
his retention of the throne of Greece
depends on continuance of friendl.
neutrality towards the entente allies
The Germans. on the other hand
are declared to be assuring the GreeI
government that Greece will be pro
tected against the entente allies
should that country prefer the cen
trail powers. and that, as evidence o
the ability of Austria and German!
to do this. are dispatching more sub
marines to the Mediterranean, which
be used against any fleet threatening
Greek ports.
Meantime. the fghtfor Serbia pro-
.ccds without abatement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
WARNING TO GREECE.
Kitchener Says Those Not For Is
Are Against Us"

Paris, Nov. IA warning to
Greece is uttered by Earl Kitcnencr
in an interview with Emil Hinzelinc
chief editor &C France de Demain.
who talked with Kitchener when the
latter was about to depart fror. Eng
land for the Orient.
One thing that has been lacking
as to the Balkan expedition" said
Earl Kitchener, has been close con-
nection between the armies operating
on the different fronts Regarding
the Baikarr ncutrals Kitchcner's ad-
vice is
Don't let US say ncutrals: rathcr
let us demonstrate that our VICTOR
is certain and say that those who ar"
not for us are against US.
These words. says the interviewer.
had particular reference to Greece.
what about Saloniki?" asked Hin
Feline, adding Germany is credited
with dream of possessing Saloniki. "
At is dream that they cannot
realize" was the reply.
NJ. Hinzeine adds that the slight
est suspicion of Greek attack would
result in the Franco-British squadron
smashing Saloniki. Earl Kitchener"
he added. ''is taking the assurance
to Greece that if she fuIflls her duty
toward Serbia. the allies will protect
her from all danger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
HE SEES 1T IN THE STARS
Raphael Predicts Eventual Victory
for the Allies.

The stars foretell victory foT the
Allies, according to Raphael. the Eng
lish seer. who has just published i
prophetic almanac.
Raphael predicts the ultimate tri-
umph of the Allies, but only after
severe setbacks and a tremendous
cost in men and treasure. He sees
in the planets personal danger for the
Kaiser in the spring and the ultimate
dismemberment of the German En-
pire. A new era for France and Rus
sia and great things for Italy arc
written in the stars, he declares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
SHAH LEAVES HIS CApTTAL.
Russian and British Diplomats Prac.
tcally in Charge in Teheran.

Pctrograd. Nov. 1G.-Fearful thai:
plotting and plotting by the
Germanic and entente allies reprcs-
cntatives will end in bloodshed in Tc-
heran. the Shah has left the Persian
capital with his ministers.
A Tchcran dispatch received today
says the Persian rulers departure
virtually fight. occurred yesterday.
1t is not stated what city was his
destination, but it was understood sev
eral days ago that he would seek re
fuge in Ispahan. Presumably he viii
make that place his headquarters
temporarily.
Cossacks are in control in Teheran
The entente powers diplomatic re
personalities there have been accus.
ing German and Turkish agents To-
some time of corrupting the Persian
government in their own interest. To
stop this. Russian force was dis
patched recently for the city. The
Russians were in the vicinity several
days ago, but whether they haze eT
tered yet is not known here.
The Germans and Turks. at --latest
accounts. were preparing to fee.
Russian and British diplomats IL
Persia. it is expected, will practically
take over the Persian government II
they did not do so simultaneously with
the Shah's departure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
DEATH NOTICE.

Died Sunday. November 18th. at 2211
N street. northwest, Washington
MRS. JAMIE LEE ATKINSON. 81
years old, widow Of the late Wes-
ton Atkinson. Funeral from resi-.
dence in Washington, Wednesda,
afternoon at p. m. Intcrment il
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

WOULD PLEAD GUILTY
Statement Upon His Own Solicitation
and Without Promise of Lcnicncy
From Authorities.

n,
| self-styled lieutenant in the Ger
man army, and by his own confes-
sion head of Il gang Of bombmakerSi
that sought to disable or destroy mr-
! nition-laden ships sailing from New
i York to the entente allies, told ths
story of his lie yesterday to AssiS-
ant United States District Attorney
Knox. Fay talked for five hours with
| out interruption What he said wa>
not made public, but Mr.. Knox an
nounced that Fay wanted to plead
guilty to the governments charges
against him.
| p. J. Mcdonald, lawyer appoint
ed by the court to represent Fay
served on Mr.. Knox notice of his Ill
lent to demur to the indictment. Fay
read the demurrer. and. according to
Sr. Knox, said he did not wish to de-
nur to the Indictment OF to do any
hing but plead guilty and start at
once to serve his sentence.
Fay's talk with Mr.. Knox was upon
| his own solicitation and without pro
mise OF lcniency The statement car
| ried him back to Germany, covered.
the high lights of his service in the
German army, told in detail of hi
alleged mission 10 America and re
cited his activities here.
District Attorney Marshall said il
some respects the statement was veri-
fed by information which the govern.
iment had collected.
"There is no doubt" Mr.. Marshal.
said. that his name is Fay and thai
he served in the German army. A,
20 the rest. we don't know His state
nent differs somewhat from his prcvi
GUS story. but admits his guilt of the
charges against him.
What Fay told Mr.. Knox toda%.
leads back to Il source to which al
ready his been traced another cas-"
under Investigation, according I"
Roger B. Wood, an assistant in Mr.
Marshall'S office. Mr.. Wood has pre-
pared most of the cases in the pas.
port frauds, and also has prepared the
governments case against Earl Buen:
and other officials Of the Hamburg.
American Line, indicted on th;.
charge of conspiracy and to be place!
on trial this week
Five cases of this sort lead bacl:
to four sources" Mr. Wood said q.
They are the Fay case. the Buen2
case and the three passport cases. H.
none of the cases did the actual de-
PENDANTS know what the defendant.
in the other cases were doing The
four sources. however, directing these
five cases are very close together
very. 1t is my belief that these fou!
man all reported to and took thei
orders from a fifth man. who was the
director of all the trouble of this sor;
! in the United States.
IF you could prove this" Mr.. Wood
was asked would you or could you
prosecute this fifth man."
"All ! can say to that" he replied,
"is that under the law we cannot
prosecute any diplomats represen-
tativc of foreign country"
When Fay ended his statement he
was taken back to the Tombs. He vii!
be questioned by Mr.. Knox tomor-
row as the statement contained many
lleads. it is said, about which the
government lawyers want more in
! formation.
Both Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Knox
declined TO say if any one else was
implicated in Fay's new statement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
NOW THE TlME TO ADVERTISE
National Cash Register Head, Fore
seeing Prosperity, Spends
100000 This Month

Dayton, Ohio, November 10
In the convention Of statesmen OF
the National Cash Register Company
gathered here from all parts of this
continent. reports were made lndl-
eating the general improvement o.
business everywhere. Out Of the eight
hundred statesmen present, all but
one said that his territory was NOV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
SYNOD OPENS
IN RICHMOND
First Session Held This
Morning at St. James
Parish Hall
AUXILIARY MEETING
Brilliant Reception is rendered the
Delegates and Visitors al West
morcland Club.

! Richmond, Nov. is. Nearly 200
delegates and friends, including those
! of the Woman's Auxiliary, here for
! the first annual session Of the Prov
incal Synod of Washington, which
opened this morning at St. James
! Episcopal Church. were guests last
night at an elaborate reception on
the roof garden Of the Westmoreland
Club. The roof was attractiveiy dec
Grated in autumn leaves. while DIM
med lights here and there added
greatly to the effect produced.
. The reception was to have taken
place at 'Laburnum,' the home OF
John Stewart Bryan. but he was called
away from the city on account OF
he death If Captain Thomas Pjnck-
ney, of Charleston, S. c. Upon na-
nouncement of the death Of Captain
PincNney Yesterday the reception was
transferred to the WcStmoreland
The synod opened this morning at
9:30 o'clock at st. james Church,
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray. D.
D.. Bishop Of Maryland. was the ccle-
brant, and the sermon was delivered
by Right Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelandcr,
D. d., Bishop Of Pennsylvania.
At II o'clock the business session
began in st. james Parish House. and
the address Of welcome was delivered
by Right Rev. William CabeIl Brown,
D. D., BiAop-Coadjutor of the Do
cesc Of Virginia, Bishop Murray made
his annual report, and the reports of
committees were also received.
a missionary mass-meeting. open
to the public. will be held at st.
james tonight at s o'clock. Bishop
Brown. who is chairman Of the stand
ing committee on missions, will pre-
side, and an address on "The Every
Member Canvass" will be made Id
Rev. William II. Milton. ID. D. Right
Rev. William Loyal Gravatt, DID,
Bishop -Coadjutor of West Virginia.
will talk on "The Undeveloped Re-
sources Of the Church"
Each day during the convention.
luncheon will be served by the Wo-
mans Auxiliary at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The sessions of the auxiliary will
be held in Holy Trinity Church. They
met in the parish house this morning
at ! / o'clock with Il business meeting
followed ut - o'clock by monday
prayer. At = o'clock there was re-
cess TO attend the synod at st. James.
This afternoon, there was con-
ference OF the auxiliary on "Thc
United Offering" and Summer Con-
fcrcnces." Mrs. Marcelin c. Adams
being the leader.
The sessions of the synod will cor
tinuc through Thursday. while the
auxiliary will not adjourn until FRI
day morning.
At the evening mass meetings the
delegates to the auxiliary will take
part as well as those attending the
synod. and it is expected that they
will be joined by the public in gen
cral
One of the most interesting Of the
mass meetings will be that to-mor-
row night at So'clock, in st. Paul's
Church. which will be given over 10
Social Service" Right Rev. James
Henry Darlington, =. d.. chairman
of the Commission OF Social Service,
will preside. John VI. Glenn. of New
York, will SPEAK on THE Church and
the World" "Christianity and the
Social Problem" will he the subject
of Rev. Augustine Elmdorf.
---O--.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
FEAR LOSS OF STEAMER.
German Vessels May Have Been Des,
troyed by British Submarine

Copenhagen. Nov. 16.--1t is feared
today that German steamer Hermania
had been destroyed by d British sub
marine. with the loss Of her crew.
An empty lifeboat from the Her
smania was found at the mouth of the
Lulea river, northern Sweden.
The Hermania is not officially listed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Graham and Ogden, real estate
agents, report the sale of the farm
of Mrs. Annie NJ. S:cuart, consisting
of 54 acres in Fairfax county, three
miles west of Alexandria, to W. +
?. Reid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

There will be meeting Of the
Grammar Grade Mothers of the
Parent-Teachers Association tomor-
row at $3.50 o'clock at Lee School
a large attendance is urged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16
LOCAL BREVIT'IES

Ivan V. Gross has purchased from
C. E. Nicol. Lot IS block ] and from
e. S. Leadbeauer lott Is. block l.,
George Washington Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Maurice Lee Bentley, p years old.
died az the Alexandria Hospital last
night. His remains will be sent to
Sandy Springs, Nd, for interment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

a musical entertainment will be
riven in Christ Parish Hall, Wednes-
day. at 5 o'clock. a number OF
musical talent OF Alexandria anc
Washington vii! participate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Judge Barley has entered a decree
ordering the distributing of funds in
the hands of Robert II. Cox, admin
istrator of the estate Of Reuben.
Payne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

Margaret L. Pctteys has cntere,
suit in the Corporation Court for :;
divorce from her husband Vernon c
Pettevs on the ground CT desertion
She is represented by Attorney F. ?
Russell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-11-16

In the same court, in vacation II
the suit of Enoch L. White vs.. New
Washington Brick CO.. decree WA
entered authorizing the receivers t
manufacture two million seven hun
dred thousand bricks to fill govern.
ment contract.