davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Luigi Morano. who was arrested and charged with assault upon his
 wife. Mary Murano and Joseph Ga
 btislles after pleading guilty 60 poth
 charges. was fined SIC and costs m the Gabrielle case, and was dismissed after paying the charges in court on TllHrsday In the case of assault up on his wife Murano paid the charges of the court and was dismissed on probation. The total casts amounted to $13.60.
 The members of the Colonial club on High street enjoyed Thursday evening another one of the series or entertainments being held af the cup tIlis winter. The attraction was Scott and Bayrd of Boston in this original two-uasn minstrel show. It was a short. snappy entertainment, lasting about an hour. during which time the black faced artists gave their audi ence 8 barrel of fun with impersona- lions songs, choruSes, bones and cam bos. The jokes were particularly in trestiTg as they were applleu 10 She member of the club.
 Following the entertainment lunch
 was served. Thursday night was la ] dies night at the club
 Wednesday night, Hope council, No. l 6, Junior Order American Mechanics, 1 entertained Commander Perry council, [ NO Ap OL W dbGLiG1O oAIA WN~S1hGN1A council. No. 15, of Shamrock During the evening a class of six candidates were given the third degree. After the meeting a cold meat SUD- l per was served to 100 members. In the Rhode island house Wednes- day Mir. Langworth of Westerly pre- scented q resolution on permitting the use of the State Arnory at Westerly for the holding of a poultry show, on December IS, IT, IS, 19. It was referred to committee on militia Mir. Trinble of South kingstoWn presented q resolution to repay the town of South KingstOwn the sum of S91.81 paid to the state by mistake This was referred to the committee on accounts and claims.
 The Death of George E. Loomis, oc- cured at his home, 135 Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock aft CT il lingering illness of nearly Q year. He is survived by a. wife two sons, and George E. Loomis, Jr., of Groton, Conn, and one daughter, Mrs. James F. Chadwick of Westerly. MT Loomis was born in WestmOre- 1 land Oneida county, N. r., in 1S45, and came to Westerly in 1878 to enter i the press works of the c. B. Cottrell 1 &- Sons company on Mechanic, street [ where he has been employed for the past 30 years Ills was a devoted ! member Of the Pawcatuck Seventh ! Day Baptist church. and has always l been an earnest Christian worker. ! He passed away with the blessed 1 assurance of a life well spent. l Willard p. Staplin of Canal street 1 died Thursday morning after q ling ! erine illness He was aged 29 years 1 and is survived by g. wife and six chil- dren,
 The West Side club outbowled the l CIarLSs on the Star alleys Wednesday i evening winning two out of three 1 strings.
 Vaslette was the high bowler of the 1 evening with three string total of ! 294 including g. single of 11T- 1 The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29
EEE HJKSFARK S YOUR vALUE-MARg
 FOR SALE BY

Charbonneau & Andrews, M. J. Cummings, Branche Bros The Peoples Store TaftviIe, Dearnley & Clarke Voluntown Geo. W. Dart, UncasviIle and MontviIle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess hefore the public, there is ns medium better than through che 2a- ~H'F 5<fas s'f- s's'7ts.fn-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

Willard p. StaplIn of Canal street died Thursday morning after q ling ering illness. He was aged 29 years and is survived by 8. wife and six chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

The West Side club outbewled the CfarLSs on the Star alleys Wednesday evening winning two out of three strings.
 VasIette was the high bowler of the evening with a three string total of 294, including 9 single of IF.
 The ScNres follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-29

M Et. Ft1ILIF INhUDh
 ~I have used Dufy's Pure Malt Whis- key for five years and find it the best medicine and tonic can take. l was often troubled with stomach and bowels, and my position on the cars is very trying on the nerves, but now feel fine every day, and I can heartily recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the finest medicine that can be used for the stomach. - Philip Treude. 1888 Albert St, Phila., Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
BOMB PUTS SIXTEEN
FAMILIES IN PANIC
EyplOdpS in Hallway Of Five
story Tpnpment-WrpckS
Barber shop.

\ dynamite bomb exploded a fcw
the hallway OF a fiyc story tenement AZ
305 East 1881 street. II completely
wrecked the barber shop and living
rooms on the ground aoor. made mem
bers OF the sixteen families in the housa
leap out Of bed and caused intens" ex-
element IN the neighborhood. The bar
Der shop is owned by Joseph Dolcimas-
colo. SO years Did. who has had a very
profitable trade and is reputed TO have
money. He lives with his wife and four
children in tho rear Of the store.
While ne and his family were al a
motion picture theatre last night, some
body put the bomb in the hallway. It
shook the entire block. hrok, shop win
dows, cracked the plaster OH the .w1lls,
tore a large mole in the floor and wrecked
the stairs Leading 10 the basement. The
BARRIERS apartment too was strewn with
debris. Policeman Mcnamara OF the
East lotth street station. OF post A
block away felt the shock and immcdi-
lately called the reserves, who sur
rounded the tenement II quieteS tho
excited Italians who ran screaming to
the street. Tho damage was $500.
The la rber said that he had received
no threats, but the police learned that
he got word to move or he blown up a
few days ago. The police also think
that thu explosion may have been con-
nected with the deaths of the two CAL
lucCiS last week. Al any rate they are
prcpa. ed. they say, for other violent
demonstrations in IIurlcm's Little Italy
after the elder Gdllucci's funeral to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
BOY DEFENDERS SHOOT MAN.


Roland Mason ami James Nichols,
members Of the Thirty-third battalion OF
the negro boy scouts. don't know where
Peremysl IL, but suspect it may he In
New Jersey, and being loyal Youngsters
are soing to take a hand in any fighting
tina. may come their way. Roland is
IL years old and James is IS.
Yesterday they went IN on tho roof
OF James's nome at sac West l3lst
street and with a 90 callbre rifle started
pegging away AZ tin can in tho yard
They sprayed bullets around like a
machine u and presently showed that
although their aim may be bad their
execution is first class.
backing mp to the house is the stable
yard OF Stable G OF the Street Cleaning
Department. where Tim KennedS was
walking one of the horses up and down.
In the midst of the fusillade Tim got a
shot In the foot and the horse vas nicked
d The neck \ howl went NJ from the
stricken Tim II the boys Ned.
i.ast night the! were taken undor a
corporals guard composed OF Detcc-
tivea Quinn and Dolan to the Children's
society, ana viii face justice on the
bench instead OF invaders in the
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
Won TIRPITZ HOSTILE.
Said to he Urging Kaiser Against
Concessions to 4. =.

LONDON. May 24-Admiral Won Tir-
pitz. the German Minister Of Marine and
reputed originator OF the German sub
marine attacks on merchant shipping,
Is using his influence witt the Kaiser
to prevent any concessions to the United
States, according to a despatch received
from Berlin to-day through Dutch
channels.
This despatch says that there is high
authority for the statement hat Won
Tirpitz considers the maintenance OF
friendly relations with the United States
as OF far less importance than the sub
marine blockade with which he Is striV-
ing TO e~ncircle Great Britain and that he
would prefer bringing the United States
into the company 81 Germany's enemies
rather than yield to the American de-
mands.
In this connection it is pointed out
that the Admiral has a very great in
nuence with the Kaiser through the
services he has rendered in the building
up of the present German navy. II Is
said tina the Admiral will he one of the
three who will go over the draft of Ger.
many's reply, the other two being the
Kaiser and Gen, Von ~Falkenhayn, chief
of the General STAFF. For this reason.
more conservative Germans are de-
scribed as alarmed AZ the uncompromis-
ing attitude Of the Admiral and its
probable effect on the reply to the
United states and the future relations
between the two nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
SAYS U. s. CONDEMNS
WAR, BUT SELLS ARMS
Yale Dean Gives That as Ger.
many's Case Against This
Country.

NV HAVEN. May 23.-In a letter
received to-day by a friend here from
DR.. Hams Oertel. dean of the Yale
Graduate School. who is spending a year
In Munich. he says that the talk OF Eng
land starving out Germany is all "bosh''
and that there IL enough food in the
country to last for a long time. lie
voices the opinion of the German people
on Americas supplying ammunition TO
the Allies when he says hat they believe
he United States could II 1t wished
bring sufficient pressure to bear on Eng
land 10 come to terms as regards trade
in non-contraband goods.
Dean Oertel was taking his sabbatical
year in Germany when war broke out
and since then has been engaged in Red
Cross work there. His letter follows in
part:
&c. by the United States to the Allies.
the opinion OF serious people here seems
70 be about as follows
They don't doubt that a strictly legal
Interpretation permits such SALES. II
the President and the American press
had placed themselves from the very
beginning upon this strictly legal stand
point they would far more readily ac-
Guiesce. Instead. the American press.
they allege. assumed a very high ethical
tone. condemned war per Sc as "A crime
and a blot on civilization. sc. Now
they say THAT the sale of ammunition,
which clearly tends to prolong the war.
is in clear contradiction to these ethical
avowa!s and that IL Is irritating to them
TO see public days OF prayer held by Or
der OF the President and at the same
time large supplies OF wal material fur
nislied to the Allies.
And another point is urged by thoss
with whom / talk. The Allies depend
10 Such an extern on The supply OF am
munition by the United states that II
would be possible for the Government Of
the United States TO use this as "A powe r
full lever 10 compel England 10 permit
the transportation Of cotton. flour, &C,
from thu United States to Germany.
They believe that a serious threat on
the part Of the United states TO discon-
tinue tho supply Of ammunition would
force England TO come to terms as re.
CARDS the trade in non -contraband
goods, The failure to exercise such
pressure IL here generally felt as a favor
10 England and an indication of the alb
sence OF a friendly attitude toward Ger
many"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
ADRIATIC ZIGZAGS
PAST DANGER ZONE
Brings Word That the French
Look for Two More Years
Of War.

The White star liner Adriatic. IN vea-
terday from Liverpool. was escorted
down the Mersev TO Holyhead ny a
British destroyer and thereafter. until
she reached tho open. she covered a zig
gag course. Capt. Hayes reported that
he saw no submarines.
John Borden. brother Of Mrs. Mary
Borden Turner. whose husband is a
Lieutenant In the British army. and
join y. Brady. q war correspondent.
who were passengers by the Adriatic.
were in Dunkirk when II was shelled by
the big calibred gas guns set up by the
Germans twenty-eight miles away.
one of the shells exploded about go
yards from Mr.. Borden and Mr.. Brady.
who were together In "A plaza near their
hotel, killing twenty soldiers. Twenty
shells in all fell OF April %. and eight
the next day, killing and woundinc 200
persons. including a little girl. who was
decapitated. Dunkirk was no longer
tenable as n base. The hospitals and
supplies had been removed 70 a city be-
yond the range Of the great guus sCp-
posed 10 he mounted at pixnude.
Mir. Borden had been driving a hospital
supply aInbula nee motor for his sister
between .Dunkirk and Paris He says
the French believe that the war may
last two years more. His sister will
soon have ready at the front ten port
able houses hat will accommodate about
I 900 soldiers. These houses will closely
follow the rear OF the French army.
T. z. Macaulay. who has been in
France directing the handling of thirty
Curtiss aeroplanes. returned by the
AdriatiC. He says the demand for the
machines is constantly increasing. and
that while the results achieved had not
been awe inspiring. Yet he would predict
that telling work would he don't with
them 10y British army dNiators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
SAYS PSYCHOLOGY
WILL PREVENT WARS
Minister Urges Everybody to
Dwell on Thought THE
Last War"

The Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch, score
tary Of the Carnegie Church Peace
Union. wants the words THE Last War
TO be used as a slogan this wear by all
peace advocates. Dr. Lynch has written
n book for circulation among ministers
urging his plan.
II should like TO see tho words The
Last War printed on the front page
OF every magazine, periodical and daily
newspaper in big type every month.
week and day of 1915" he saws 81
should like to see them on every bill
board and every street car. should
like to see every mar and woman I'm
'he world wearing "A The Last War
button.
~ should like to see IL over tho door
OF every church or school. and to have
every minister and teacher refer To- II In
every sermon II lesson. I wish every
editor would make II the theme of eui-
torisls. I wish every parent would
speak these words daily before his chill
dren. Every studcn; OF psychology
knows the power OF a word when IL IL
on e~verybody's lips. in everybodN's ears
and before everybody's eyes. The best
way TO make II the last war is to make
j., an obsession in each and every mind
OF the Navy Leagues movement; and
that of others. Dr. Lynch SAYS
or all times TO begin insane agi-
tation for armament. his critical. SEN
sitive hour is the worst. II M Navy
League and the militarists plunge US
into the armament race IL means that
Japan, Brazil. Argentina, Canada and
the rest are all going to build as hard
and fast as We do
The m!litarists lay stress on the in
PRODUCTION into our public schools and
colleges Of military training ami ins,ruc-
ton In shooting, DO the parents realize
what that means II means that guns
are gong to hold first place in their
thoughts as q means Of settling inter-
national disputes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
WASHINGTON DENIES
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
Intimates Gerard Hasn't Been
Asked to Confer With
Foreign Office.

wAsHiS6ToH. May 23.--Administra-
ton officials tonight asserted that they
know of nothing affording "A basis for
published reports from Berlin that AM
bassador Gerard had had a series "
conferences with the German Foreign
Office which resulted In averting all
danger OF trouble with Germany.
The reports published intimated that
informal discussions of the President
note to Germany regarding submarine
operations had led to an understanding
being reached by the two Governments
Ii was declared here tonight that moth
ing has been received by this Govern
ment to confirm such statements or to
lead to the expectation of such a turn
of affairs.
II was intimated that Ambassador
Gerard has been sent no instructions TO
discuss the Presidents note and the de-
mands il contains with the Berlin For
eign ONCE. nor has lie reported having
had any such conferences with the Ger
man officials.
So far as officials Of this Government
will admit. no advices have been re-
ceived from Berlin which give any sat
isfactory indication OF what the German
reply to the Presidents note will con-
tain. The general expectation is that
Germany will vigorously defend her
submarine programme. AS apparently
demanded by the German press. and
then seek TO satisfy the United States
ny proposing various means by which
the lives OF American citizens can De
safeeuarded.
No suggestion Of this character has
met with a favorable reception in official
quarters here. II is declared. however,
hat the United States must simply walt
for Germany's reply and that attempts
to dispose OF It before its contents are
known are futile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
BEAT, DRUG AND ROB
PRIEST IN RECTORY
Father Lcgnani Of Jamaica As
saultcd by Five Men. Who
Leave Him Bound.
GET AWAY UNIDENTIFIED

Five well dressed Italians visited the
rcctory of the Roman Catholic Church
Of st. Plus ". on Wyckoff avenue Dun
ton. near Jamaica, about $50 o'clock
laS night. ostensibly to consult with the
Rev. Marius Lcgnani. pastor Of the
church. When they left half an hour
later Father Legnani lay bound. drugged
and beaten In a corner Of the reception
room, and 5000 in cash and several
thousand dollars worth of Jewels were
missing.
Father Legnani. when he revived suf-
fciently to go out to his front porch
and summon aid. could give nc motive
for tho assault except robbery. Hc
could no, Identity the Ave men az mem
hers of his congregation. He had never
seen them before. he said. but he O n
fded to the detectives sent from Police
Headquarters to trace the fugitives that
he thought the robbery had been in
stigated by a man whom he knew in
Sicily.
The priest, who r. 3s years old and
rather we'll built himself, was alone in
the rectory. The only other Of
the house. Charles Miller, was out when
tho Ave men rang the doorbell. Father
legnani answered IL. invited the men In
and all sat down In the parlor. The
Italians told him that they had come for
advice about legitimatizing "A child in
Chicago. Tn priest was sceptical. The
discussion went ON. however. until he
told them he thought the matter was
frivolous and then ordered them u
OF the house.
As they arose Is though to leave one
Of them grabbed the priests hands,
another tied them at his back. Two of
them punched his face and the 1fth
threw in his face "A quantity Of white
powder from a bottle. Father
Legnani Immediately lost his senses.
While he remained unconscious the five
men tied him up except for hts feet.
When Father Legnani regained con-
seriousness he staggered to the porch.
Joseph Pickett OF sylvester ven Dun
on, heard his cries and Or.
Joseph u Bicgcleisen, The priests nose
was bleeding. his face cut and bruised
and his clothes in disorder.
4. search of the premises disclosed the
loss OF $500 in cash. The priests gold
watch and chain. several medals and
most valuable of all. according 20 him.
an Italian society emblem studded with
diamonds. and other Jewels also were
missing
The 1--WE men we're described as well
dressed and o: good appearance. ranging
from Is 20 - years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
NJ
SLAIN BYTHEIROWN ARMY
British Eyewitness Describes Enflading of Saxons With
Machine Guns at Cour de pAvoue Farm-Kaiser's
Men Using Incendiary Bullets.

tended latcrally further south. Moth
ing could dampen the ardor OF our men.
Many were wet through and covered
with mud from head to foot. having dur
ing the night attacks fallen into deep
bitches Neither this nor the fatigue OF
two days fighting seemed to AFFECT them.
Possibly the memory OF the fate Of the
Lusitania had something to do with the
grim determination to be avenged upon
the enemy.
"A satisfactory incident occurred dur
Ing the day. the destruction OF a party
OF sixty Germans who were dressed In
khaki taken from u dead. These men
advanced toward the trenches held by
us. One OF them called out In excellent
English Don't shoot-we are Grenadier
Guards
when an ofhcer climbed out OF the
British trenches and walked a few yards
toward the supposed Grenadiers he was
suddenly fired on by them, hui luckily
was not hit. our men. who were quite
prepared for possible treschery. imme-
diately opened fire n charged with
the bayonet. Some OF the Germans
stood n fought. but AZ last most Of
them turned and tried to escape. All
were killed.
FNrRhOuses a. F~ortpesses.
20, r,.~, >,..,e ,--.A
foru,ard w.. 49, -, ~.
Ijrs n, ~. as,.rnnn IT. ,e.s ~,
ad,,rco .a. 80 -. .n.. -
on ,ha r,at, 90. $500 $500 a.
hu,dr.a ,asrss ..n,n,m
NJ To o,tnana b. o.. n,ahs,au r.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
GERMAN WORKERS
FOR WAR TO THE END
Neutral" Correspondent Of
London "Times" Says Peo-
pie Accept Official View.
WOMEN AGAINST PEACE
Special Crh'o Despatch 10 ruv srx.

LoNpoS, May 2l-The Times pub
fishes another article this morning by
its neutral correspondent. who has re-
Gently returned TO Germany. The article
describes the attitude OF the working
classes in Germany toward the war.
saying
ut Is difficult to get a true view az
the vast majority Of men are either in
the army o r under military discipline In
the armament factories. The writer
heard in private conversations some
criticism, scepticism and desire for peace
and even pessim'sm. but the mood early
swung round To admiration of Ger
many's military prowess and the hero.
ism Of soldiers who were relatives or
friend, Of the speakers.
Their confidence In the streneth Of
the nation and in ultimate victory
seemed TO be mistaken. An over
whelming majority believe that the
struggle IL for the existence OF the
country n their hearths and homes.
Moreover. they believe IL is A struggle
""''' w H'''N was toIlpellcr %
enter against her Will. Onicial ard
semi-of'icia versions of things are gen.
orally accepted b,indly.
When the writer mentioned Belgium
the possibility OF Isolated outrages WAS
admitted. but they also related stories
OF atrocities by the enemy.
The writer thinks that in view OF
the spirit permeating the workers and
IN" military prevention of all serious
propaganda adverse 10 the war there is
no prospect of any attempt 10 break
ihe solidarity OF to nation. There is
L~'''ontent over the huge profits made In
IN" war industries. in which they do NOT
share, and there also are movements for
higher wages owing to The Increased cos;
"f living, hut there are no strikes. Evil
d"ntlN strikes are not permitted.
one or the prominent features Of the
situation II the Increasing number of
women Who are substituting for
men in the war industries and
agriculture. II is stated that hslr
= million women are working in the
munition factories. Such complaints as
are made are directed against prlyat.
and especially the agrarian interests
which arc believed 10 he exploiting INC
neccssar'es Of life. Comparatively fro.
discussion 81 this grievance is allowed &c
The writer says that although hc
'ound a strong and earnes, longing for
peace. even the women, who are the
chi"f suifercr7. reject all thought W "A
Illuminating peace. lie was deeply i'm
pressed b! the courageous and self
sacrificing att tudc ~ the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE CRIPPLED.
5aitl-ship mt Newport with q
Broken Propeller Blade.

NEWPORT, May 23.-While those OF
u submarine and DESTROYER hotilla
shc' we're free from engine and other
troubles left early this morning to
NlFn 20 the war game after having
tpeat the night here two more ships
zane IN to-day, partially crippled.
me most serious IN the battleship
new Hampshire. which has n broken
rIopt..er blade and is In need OF coal.
nt' damage will keep her from the re-
me'hder Of he war game. The new de-
.royer Nicholson was out in last
nsats storm and arrived here from
.naaelphia with her foretopmast gone.
N''marlne k-6, which was ashore at
w. Mans Land last night, was hoated
'"' morning n was not damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-24
ANOTHER DOCTOR ROBBED.
""' side Home Of W. Y. Carrot.
"n Ransacked In Daylight,

Tie burglars VINO have been robblng
MONIES Of physicians on the West
' allied Yesterday at the residence OF
@ N.l'.W Y Garretson. SO West
''"'. 'h.il street, while the doctor and
WIG were out and took between
ana - 900 worth of jewclry and
''.J.'sun left home about >
W." 'hl When he returned found that
upper rooms had been ransackcd.
h '.'.'.";s. watches and rings had
.'H'I and the burglars had APP
,' Gi' Just before they got 10
mug r"om and the doctors Office,
- "P'a.aE mere had been touched