davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08

The criminal common pleas court
opened here on Tuesday morning with
Judge c. B. Waller presiding and a
jury in attendance and after a score
of cases had been disposed the trial
was begun in the case of state VS..
John w. Dawgowstz who was accused
of breach Of the peace upon his broth
er' Edward, in Stonington, at the home
of John The accused was defended
by Attorney Roche of Westerly.
Prosecuting Attorney c. B. Whittle-
sey conducted the case against the &C
cused.
The testimony by Edward Dawgo-
with his brother about the way John
had been beating his wife and that
he was then assaulted by John with a
stove litter, that a clock was thrown
at him and also a tumbler- They
wrestled around the floor and over
and went after Patrolman Fox who
later got a warrant and made the ar
rest.
Tho accused man testified that he
was attacked by his brother and was
SO badly beaten that he was in bed
for several days. DR.. Bucklyn testi-
fled to attending the man and that
he was DISABLED for four days and a
half
After the arguments by the attor-
OeyS ana the pfl&rSe Dy the JuQSe, the
jury received the case at 40. At five
o'clock they returned and reported
that they were unable to agree and
they thought there was no prospect
of agreement. Judge Waller told
them that they ought to reach a de-
cision and he excused them for the
night and told them to come back
again to court in the morning for
further elaboration on the case. Z.
"a Cases on Docket
There are "a cases on the docket
and 20 of them were disposed of in
the morning in various ways, several
being continued, others fined and
others nolIed which was an innovation
by Clerk Lewis A. Crandall which was
appreciated by attorneys and others.
Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton
was court officer, ]. Frank Corey was
assistant clerk. Deputy Sheriff Man
ual Martin had change of the jury
and James c. Fitzpatrick was court
messenger.
The case against B. Zanowitz of
Norwich. charged with not restraining
a dog. was continued.
The case against Medos Lusignan,
charged with support, was nolled.
The case against Frank Smith OF
New London, charged with breach Of
the peace, was continued.
A nolle was entered in the case of
Edwin Vergason of Baltic, charged
with hunting on land that had been
posted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
WILSON DENoUNcEs
DISLOYAL CITIZENS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
people who had welcomed and nurtured
them" With evidences of deep feel
ing, the president expressed the even
deeper humiliation and scorn which
every self-possessed and thoughtfully
patriotic American must feel when he
thinks of them and of the discredit
they are daily bringing upon u.s."
On Equal Footing.
"AH the governments of America"
said he, stand so far as we are con-
cerned on a footing of genuine equality
and unquestioned independence. We
retain undated the spirit which was
so frankly put into words by President
Monroe. We still mean to make a
common cause of national independ-
ence and of political liberty in Amer
lea, but that purpose is now better
understood so far as it concerns our
selves
The moral. the president said. was
that states of America were not hostile
rivals, but cooperating friends. and
that their association was likely to give
them a new significance in world af-
fairs.
Separated. they are subject to all
the cross currents of the confused poll
tics of a world of hostile rivalries,''
said he. United in spirit and pur-
pose, they cannot be disappointed in
their peaceful destiny. This is Pan
Americanism. 1t has none of the
spirit of empire in it. 1t is the en-
bodiment, the effectual embodiment, of
the spirit of law and independence and
liberty and mutual service"
Great democracies, the president
said are peaceful. not seeking war,
and without thought Of conquest or
domination.
Demand UnmoIested Development.
But just because we demand I'M
molested development and the undis-
iurbed government of our own lives
upon our own principles or right and
liberty" he declared, I'VE resent from
whatever quarter it may come the ag-
gression we ourselves will not prac-
tice. We insist upon security in prose-
cutting our self-chosen lines of national
development. We do more than that.
We demand it also for others. From
the first we have made common cause
with all partisans of liberty on this
side of the sea and have deemed it as
important that our neighbors should
be free from all outside domination as
that we ourselves should be; have set
America aside as a whole for the uses
of independent nations and political
Freedom -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
DESTROYER EXCEEDS HER
SPEED REQUIREMENT.
Conyngham, Largest in American
Navy, Averaged 3o.4o Knots an Hour.

Rockland Maine, Dec. THE Co
nyngham, the largest destroyer in the
American navy, exceeded her contract
speed requirements by almost a full
knot during her. five top speed runs
over the governments measured mile
course today. The corrected figured
for the trial, compiled by the board
of inspection and survey, showed that
the average speed during the runs was
at rate of 30.40 knots an hour, while
her contract called for a speed of 29-
IL knots. On one squirt. the Conyng-
ham tore through the water at a rate
of 31.63 knots, at which time her tur-
bines were making COS revolutions per
binute.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
AFFAIRS ARE QUIET
ALONG MEXICAN BORDER
Gov. Ferguson Sends Optimistic View
to President Wilson.

Washington, &c. 7.-Governor Fergu-
son of Texas today gave President
Wilson an optimistic view of condi-
tions along the Mexican border and
in Mexico itself The governor told
the president that the recognition of
General Carranza had gone far toward
the resumption of order, and he pre-
dicted the speedy elimination of Cen
eral Villa in revolutionary acairs.
Texas has been Belgium of the
southwest for a long time, and we
have had great difficulty in dealing
with the situation" said Governor Fer
guson. With the recognition of Cen
eral Carranza, the federal government
and the state of Texas can now CO.
operate to meet the situation adequate
w
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF
THE HARRISON DRUG ACT.
Scores of Prosecutions Depend Upon
Outcome of Arguments Being Made.

Washington. Dec. Scores of pros
ecutions for alleged violations of the
Harrison drug act of 1914, regulating
the traffic and use of opium, depend
upon the outcome of arguments begun
today before the supreme court as to
the scope of the law.
Assistant Attorney General Wallace
explained the governments interpreta-
ton that the act made it unlawful for
any person not registered to have Opt
UNI in his possession. Attorneys for
jim Fuzzy Moy. indicted in Pittsburgh
on charges of having opium in his
possession, contended that the law was
limited in operation to drug dealers
and. did not extend to consumers.
The federal district court in western
Pennsylvania decided against the gov
eminent, which claims that unless the
supreme court reVerses the lower court
traffic in opium will be inevitably di-
verified from reputable physicians and
druggists to the infamous class of per-
sons who for gain are willing to pan
der to one of the most lamentable and
miserable weaknesses of human ma
ture."
st. Paul is forcing the demolition
of old buildings that have become
fire menaces.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
SIX YEAR SENTENCE
FOR ATTORNEY KING
impressive Scene in Court at Bridge
port as Sentence Was Pronounced.

Bridgeport. Conn, Dec. 7.-Clitus H
King, attorney and state representa-
tive, was sentenced to six years in
states prison this afternoon by Judge
William H. Williams on two counts
of forgery. The scene in court was
an impressive one, the judge 70. pro-
nouncing sentence as tears dimmed the
eyes of Kings personal friends who
had gathered there. AS King plead
ed guilty to the charges no appeal vii
be allowed.
King, whose home is in Fairfield, dis
appeared several months ago and soon
afterwards there were stories of al
legged manipulations of mortgages for
large amounts. An investigation fol-
lowed and a warrant was sworn out. He
was a fugitive from justice for weeks.
After travelling through the middle
west, he returned to Bridgeport re-
Gently and surrendered to the authOri-
ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
$4oo, 900 FIRE DAMAGE
TO A FLOUR MILL
Soldiers Helped Citizens Fight Fire at
ST. GATHERINGS, Ont.

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, Dec. Fire
which started in the sitting room and
spread with such rapidity that en-
ployes had but bare time to escape did
between 100000 and 100000 damage
today to the plant of the Maple Leaf
Milling company, -four manufacturers.
as were the cooper shops and stables.
Soldiers quartered here, aided by
citizens, helped the combined fire
fighting forces of st. GATHERINGS and
nearby towns which hurried to the
scene to prevent serious conlagra-
ton. For a time it was feared that
the fire would sweep the length of St.
Paul street, the towns leading thor
oughfare, upon which the mill fronted.
The absence of wind prevented a more
serious fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
CHINA HAS SENT AN
ORDER FOR cAMPHoR.
First Ever Received from There
Japan Enjoyed a Monopoly.

Philadelphia, Dec. What is said
to be the first order for camphor ever
received in this country from China
was announced by a local concern to-
day. The order was for three tons
and came from Hong Kong.
Until the recent completion of a
large plant in this city for the manu-
facture of camphor, Japan enjoyed an
almost complete monopoly of the COM
modify
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
MINNESOTA TAKEN IN TOW
BY A WREcKINe STEAMER
No Additional Light is Thrown on the
Liners Mishaps.

San Francisco. Dec. THE wrecking
steamer Iaqua and the tug Dauntless,
sent from here last Friday to the as
sistance of the disabled steamer Min
nesota, reached the vessel at o'clock
this morning and took her in tow, ac-
cordirg to a radio message from the
Iaqua received here tonight by c. W.
Wiley, marine superintendent of the
Great Northern Steamship company.
The brief message contained nothing
that would throw additional light on
the liners miShapS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
oberammereau Actor Not Killed.

Berlin. via London, Dec. Z, 6.45 p.
m.-The report that Anton Lang, the
famous Christus in the Passion Play
at Oberammergau had been killed at
the front is untrue. A representative
Of Thu Associated Press talked today
with Herr Lang, who said he was well
and happy and that he had never been
to the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDE
IN MAssAcHUsETT BAY
Wharves Along Atlantic Avenue, Ros-
ton, Were Flooded.

Boston, Dec. THE tide in Massa-
chusetts bay was the highest since
January Is, 1913, reaching 13.1 feet
above mean low water. Wharves along
Atlantic avenue in this city and parts
of the avenue itself were flooded and
the uoading and unloading of YES
sells stopped for nearly two hours.
High water caused some damage to
summer cottages on Ipswich bay and
along the Salisbury and Hampton
beaches, as we'll as at Marshfield
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
CHICAGO Theatre Burned,

Chicago, Dec. THE Alhambra the
atre. one of the oldest playhouses in
Chicago, was virtually destroyed today
by a fire that routed guests from the
Carleton, a hotel adjoining. Little
damage was done the hotel. The AL
hambra at one time was famous as a
home of melodrama.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08

BristoI.-John w. Bryce. for the past
four years superintendent of the ball
bearing department of the New De-
paFture Manufacturing company, re-
signed Saturday to become superin-
tendent OF the Abbott Ball company at
Glmwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
Inquirine to Know.

Bryan says the latest election was
a warning to the Democratic party.
What sort of a message was it when
he was the finest snow -mantled
politician the country ever knew? -
Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08
National Training for Defense.

From that point the president en-
phasized the need of a national train
ing for defense in harmony with Amer
lean ideals and institutions and then
referred briefly to the plans outlined
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08

for the army and navy which he urged
congress to sanction and put into eff
feet 'as soon as they can be properly
scrutinized and discussed"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-08

Al QUO.
Custard Cups, soc.
Individual Casseroles, Soc
Salted-nut Dishes, T5c.
Chatting Dishes, $3.50, $3.50.
Nickeled Coffee Percolators, $I.75,
$500. S2.25, $3.50.
Table Covers and Scarfs, SOC to
$500.
Folding Screens, S2.25 to $500.
BisselPs Carpet Sweepers, S2.75
to $500.
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases.
Baby Clothes and FURNISHINGS.
Aprons, 25c to $1.5O.
Fitted Sewing Boxes, Csc to
Scissor Sets in cases, $I.25 to
$3.50.
Ladies' Dainty Sewing Sets, Csc,
SOC. -
Tourist Cases, 25c to s2.es.
Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Etc.
Mirror" Candies, CSC to $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
ANSONS LOSE DOUBLE
HEADER 70 CLINTON
slATTERY DEFEATED IN ELEVEN
INNING CONTEST BY 3To1
SCORE.
ANSONS MAKE GIFT
OF SHORT AFrERPiEcE
Present Clinton With Second Game. 8
to 2, After Having Hit Into the Lead
-sIattery Hit Hard, But Keeps
Blows Scattered-Beard Pitches Good
BAL! and Deserves Win.

BY winning both games of Sun
days double header, the Clinton Pilots
pulled the Ansons from their position
and the home boys fell with laud
sickening thud into sixth place, just
above DR.. Jay Andrews Waterloo
tribe. The first half of the double ex-
hibition resulted in Clinton victory,
after eleven innings of play. by a
score of 3 to 1. 1t was Slattery's fifth
straight overtime conflict. The after
piece, a seven inning affair, terminated
with a 3 to , score in Clinton's favor.
There was much in the first game to
be commended: much in the latter to
be condemned. Slattery was not in the
best of form and was found for four
teen safe hits. the largest number reg
istered against him since he has worn
an Arson uniform. In spite of this,
however the visitors travelled to the
eleventh frame with but one score to
their credit Slattery was often in the
hole. but at the critical times he was
effective. and his support was brilliant
when Clinton appeared most threaten
ing.
1t must be conceded however. that
Drohan pitched a masterful game. Ad-
mittedly one of the most efficient
moundsmen in the league, he hurled a
game which justified all advance no.
tees, but the Ansons hit him more
freely than might have been expected.
Their hits were scattered, however, and
in the pinches they failed, not so much
because of Drohans great service, but
on account of the old tendency to Kill
the ball and take chances on waste
balls in their anxiety to connect.
Both Score in Sixth.
A gift run TO the visitors opened the
way to a victory in the sixth. Kensel,
who featured in the hitting with FIVE
safe blows IN six trips to the plate,
singled, advanced on Menne's sacrifice,
went to third on Milligan's out at first,
and scored on a wild pitch. Slattery
then hit Evans; Simmons doubled, and
Ellison walked, but with the bags
crowded and two out, Darrow poked a
grounder to Lindberg, forcing Ellison
al second.
The Ansons knotted the count in
their half of the same inning. Tommy
Ryan leading off with a single ana
moving to second on Richards sacri-
fee. Martini swung on three balls for
strike-out. but Lindberg's patience
was rewarded with a walk. DeLon2y
singled to center. Ryan going to third.
Nolt booted the ball in attempting to
field it and Ryan scored.
Bunched Hits Win Game.
Three hits in the eleventh gave
Clinton'two runs and the game. OAR
row, ordinarily a weak hitter, singled,
and advanced on Drohan's sacrifice.
Nolt singled, putting barrow on third
Nolt stole and Menne's timely hit
scored both base runners,
With the exception OF one or two in
nings the Ansons were never threaten
ing. In the eighth with a man on
third and one out, Martini again
whitfield and Lindberg lifted fly to
Evans. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21

Californian scored on DeLongys safe
blow to right center.
In the fifth the visitors We're allowed
to tie the score, when the home team
gave it's awful exhibition of long dis
lance throwing. Ellison singled and
stole second A passed ball set him on
third, and NJ Ryan cut a throw to
third after the runner had drawn up
safely, the throw going to center field.
Martini backed up the base and tagged
the ball but Martyrs" insane desire
TO show his remarkable whip" led him
to relay the ball to the plate, which he
missed by block, the ball going to the
amphitheater, Ellison scoring. Beard
then passed barrow, but relieved the
tension and displayed his ability by
striking out Jones, Nolt and Kensel.
Boards Wild Throw Fatal.
Boards wild throw in the seventh
ended the battle. Simmons led off with
a double TO left. Ellison attempted to
sacrifice laying down bunt toward
third. Beard felded the ball slowly,
Ellison reaching first before Beard
made the throw. The heave went to
the bleachers, Simmons counting on
the miscue. barrow walked, putting
Beard again in the hole. In this sit
uation he again struck out Jones and
Nolt and kensel flied out to Martini.
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
MARSHALLTOWN.
Score by innings

Clinton .O0O001OO002 -3
Marshalltown 1000 0010 90 0O-1
Two base hit-Simmons. Sacrifice
hits-Menne. Drohan, Slattery, Rich
ards, T. Ryan. Stolen bases-MiMiSan.
Evans. Nolt. T. Ryan, Lindberg. Struck
out-By Drohan. II. by Slattery, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Drohan, /; off
Slattery, l. Hit by Pitcher-By Stat
terry (Milligan, Evans, Menne) Time
of game-2;1o. Umpire-Cook.
Present Clinton With Game.
The Ansons forced the afterpiece on
the Clintonians, errors being respon-
sible for the home teams defeat.
Beard pitched a better game than
Jones and deserved decision, but
wild pegs in the fifth and seventh gave
the visitors two runs, after Marshall
town had taken a lead. Beard was re-
sponsible for one of the miscues, which
resulted in a run. Three wild throws,
all of which We're made after base
runners had pulled up safely at the
stations, n,arred the game in the two
fatal rounds.
Beard allowed five hits in the seven
innings and struck out eight batters.
After Ellison had been presented with
a tally in the fifth, and Darrow had
drawn a pass, Beard famed three
batsmen in order. including Nolt and
Kensel, who were doing most OF the
damage in the first game.
! Clinton First to Score.
Clinton was first to score and the
muddy field was largely to blame for
the first runner passing the pan. Milli-
gan singled stole second and scored
when Tommy Ryan lost Evans
grounder in the mud.
! The Ansons Immediately took the
I lead in their half Of the same inning
las a result of the best hitting exhibi-
| ton they have given in the past ten
days. Richards led off with single
1 and scored when Martini nit 10 deep
| left for two corners. Lindbergs sac
rifice put Martini on third and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
Games Tuesd;

Games Tuesday.
Mason City at Marshalltown.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Burlington at keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
AMUsEMEN
At the orpheun.

Sa-Hera, a very large and ornate
lady who wears veil, is the main fea-
ture of this weeks bill at the Orpheum
as she performs various mystic feats
of mind reading. Her program con-
sists Of the well known reading OF
numbers and telling names, and after
wards her manager goes among the
audience and tells people whatever
they wish to know, supposedly. thru
the aid of Sa-Hera. She offers moth
ing new bat carries off what she does
do well enough. Fields and La Adella
present a comedy sketch concerning a
janitor which caused much merriment
Fields tells large number of funny
stories. while the lady does some very
good toe dancing. The bill is COM
pleted by Eugene Page who plays
banjos of various sizes. Large au-
diences saw the performances Sunday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21

car and had experienced great diff
Guilty in getting thru the mud due to
the enorm Gus weight of .he car. They
confessed to local garage men that
they had considered shipping the car
from Belle PLANE to Omaha. but their
pride had made them shovel the ma
chine out Of the mud and come ahead.
They left Sunday afternoon. They left
Baltimore June s and are following the
Lincoln highway.
S. NJ. Becker and Kenneth Hill, two
young fellows from Anderson. Ind,
spent part of Sunday and today in the
city on their way to Denver. They are
also following the Lincoln highway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
RICHARDS MAKING CHANGES.
Ansons' Manager Releases Woody an
Sians Curtis. Of Museatine.

More changes in the personnel OF the
Ansons We're made over Sunday by
Manager Richards. The first change
was the release of Woody, who has
appeared in the infield and the out
field, during the past two weeks. A
new outfelder was added Sunday.
when Curtis, last season with Musca-
tine, was signed. Curtis appeared in
Sundays games, but sustained an in
jury TO his side in sliding to second
base in the first game. He will play
center field until Harris is able to re-
turn to the game.
Another outfelder is expected to Join
the team today or tomorrow, coming
here from the Kitty League. The new
conner has been taken on the recon-
mendation Of Tommy Ryan, who is
familiar with his work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
GOLFERS 70 TOURNAMENT.
Players From Country Club Go to En-
Ter In State tournament.

Golfers from the Country Club went
to Cedar Rapids Sunday to play in the
annual tournament Of the Iowa State
Golf Association which opens today
with the first qualify round. Those who
went from here We're A. H. r.
Matthews, c. H. E. Boardman and son
Elderkin and G. F. Thayer. Today and
Tuesday are for the qualifying rounds
when the field will be reduced to the
thirty-two having the lowest score who
will be eligible to play in the cham
pionship fight. Others below this thir-
ty-two will qualify in other flights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
STANDING OF CLUBS
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results Saturday.
No games played; rain.
Results Sunday.

At Observation-Disclosures game, Clin-
ton, g.; Marshalltown. 1; eleven innings.
Second game, Clinton, 8; Marshalltown,
2; seven innings.
At Mason City-First game. Mason
! City, 3: Muscatine, 0. Second game,
Muscatine, 8; Mason City. 0.
At Burlington-F'irst game, Burling
ton, 6: Waterloo. 8. Second game, Bur
lington, 4: Waterloo, 3.
At Keokuk-First game. Cedar Rap
ids. 8; Keokuk, /. Second game, keo-
kul, 10; Cedar Rapids, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
Lincoln Highway Tourists.

The first tourists travelling in for
eign car en- route from the east to the
west stopped here Sunday to rest. They
were Albert A. Rrager and Nathan
Hecht, with driver Herbert Norris, all
Of Baltimore, Mr., going to San Fran
cisco. They drove huge Fiat touring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
Local Weather Record.

Seventy and IS were the extremes of
temperature Sunday compared with 50
and So the range Saturday. and SO and
SO. the extremes year ago Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21

Sacrifice hts-Eyans, Lindberg. Stolen
bases-Minigan rs. Ellison. Richards.
Struck out-By Jones, 4 by Beard s.
Bases on balls-Off Jones, l; off Beard,
8. Passed ball-Darrow. Time of
game-l:30. Umpire-Cook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21

At Z o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was 81, compared with 50 at the
same hour Sunday morning. The rain
fall Saturday was 20 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21

Kodak finishing developing, 10 cents
per roll Of six. extra prints 2. 3 and
cents each. The Kodakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-21
Games Today.

Games Today.
Clinton at Marshalltown.
Muscatine at Mason City.
Waterloo at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at keokuk.