davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
NORWICH TOWN

New Blackboard for Town Street
Sehcol--WiIiis White Attends Beck
with Funerat-seeond sIossemIns Of
Wistarias.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

Miss Katherine Riley is spending a
few weeks at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

X. J. Nolan has returned to Loni
Branch, after visiting with RELATIVES
here and in Plainfield
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

John McCabe of New York and fam
lily are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nolan on Providence
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

John H. Harlxins Of Jersey City for
merly of Taftville was in town. Tues.
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

Mrs. George Jennings and two chill
dren have returned home after pass
ing two weeks with Mrs. Jusrine Den
nison of West Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

Mrs. George E. Gross and family
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Ladd of Roosevelt avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

Mr., and Mrs. John wilson Of Pres
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
TAFTVnLE
Local Team Plays at State Hospital
Saturday - Football Interest Re-
ViVing-Notes.

NtWHH9-INOISSa
One of the best baseball games of
the season Is expected by local fans
who will journey to the state hospital
this coming Saturday to see the local
team lineup against the Riverview
club. Manager Benoit has strength
ened his team and owing to the in
jury of Joe Belair he has secured Bill
Stanley to cover the keystone sack.
Dugas will play the dizzy corner
and DeCelles shortstop. Chick Nor
mander and Murphy will be the bat
terry. Fans here are awaiting for the
series with Moosup to start and are
ready to back up the local team with
good bets. 1t is reported that Man
ager Benoit and Am1don Of Moosup
will arrange a side bet Friday night
when they meet at Moosup to COM
plete arrangements for the series.
Football Discussion.
As the football season is nearing the
English and other interested residents
are discussing the football question and
especially the series for the Bulletin
cup which is now held by Plainfield.
Captain Fred Knowles Of the Popemah
Wheel club has left town and 1t is a
question whether the Wheel club will
enter in competition for the cup. 1t
has been suggested that they refrain
and allow the local team to take the
pick Of Taftville and land the cup this
season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
sum. Moon and Tides.
CREENEvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
Notes.

George Jennings was at Watch Hill
SUNDAY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

/ Nearly 80 per cent Of the energy Of
the coal that is mined.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

Neil Finlayson spent Monday at
Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
BeechdnlS
Pills

and the right time to take this IA
nous family remedy is at the first
sign of coming trouble. Beecham's
Pills have so immediate an effect
for good, by cleansing the system
and purifying the blood, that you
win know after a few doses they
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
Basis Of Fact Sought.

"The American note, OF course,
leaves the way open for a preliminary
discussion of the situation. as sug-
gested in the German note. hope
that such common basis Of fact,
once established, may serve as the
Ground work for further conversa-
tions"
The minister was unwilling to give
n more definite outline to or to com
ment on the suggestion that an ar
rangement might be reached on basis
Of an inspection and certihcatlon by
the American government OF passenger
ships not carrying war cargoes. point
;rc on. that he did not feel entitled 10
snticipate. as the other departments o.
the government must be heard before
sugpestions could be definitely taken
up or discussed.
Herr Won Jagow expressed pleasure
at the newspaper announcement that
American Line steamers were not car
rying contrsbsnd, but he suggested the
advisability OF supplementing such
newspaper statements by more definite
authoritative announcements.
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
Firm and Prompt Answer Ex-
peCted to Show Wilson
Wants No Delay.
ANNOYANCE NOT CONCEALED
Diplomats See Only Attempt by Berlin
to Gain More Time During Height
of the Balkan Crisis.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington May S0The unofficial Of Germany reply the
received tonight
the irritation and tension caused by the last night That
reply has aroused and Of the officials
unconcealed.
pointed that Germany instead of complying with Pres
Wilson's suggestion that davow the sinking of the Lusana
the selfdefence seeking prevent
ammunition from the Moreover the reply that
able the
of the law the being instructions the
chanmen by the British government.
President Wilson to bed early tonight and if he has deter
the substance of his Gmany reply but
The official of the reply received the
shortly before II o'clock The President however
that he be disturbed The will be
cphered laid before
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31

Berlin (va London), May 31-The following the text
of the German note:
The undersigned has the honor submit to Ambassador
Gerard the following the communication of May Is
regarding the injury American interests through German sub
marine warfare.
The imperial government has subjected the communication
of the American government thorough investigation 1t
ertans also keen wish cooperate frank and friendly
clearing up possible misunderstanding which have arisen
the relations between the through the events
mentioned by the American government
Regarding firstly, the of the American steamers Cush
ing and (ugh The American Embassy has already been in
formed that the German has intention of submit
ting neutral ships in the which guilty of hostile
attacks by submarine submarines avators. On
the contrary the German forces have repeatedly been instructed
most specifically to avoid attacks such ships
ships months have suffered through the
German submarine warfare, owing mistakes identification
question only of quite isolated and exceptional which
be attributed the British governments abuse of flags to-
geher with the suspicious upabe behavior of the masters of
the ships.
The German government, in all which it has been
by that neutral ship not itself at fault
damaged BY submarines aviators has expressed
regret the unfortunate accident and justified by conditions
has offered ndemnhcation.
An investigation of both progress the result OF
which will presently be communicated to the embassy he IN
vesgaton can necessary supplemented by international
call the international commission of inquiry provided by
Article III of The Hague agreement of October l8, 1907
When sinking the British Falaba the commander OF
the submarine had the intention of allowing the paen
gers and full opportunity for safe Only when
the did obey the order to heave to- but fled and sum-
moned help by rocket signals did the German commander order
passengers by signals and megaphone to leave
ship within minutes. He actually allowed them twenty
time and fred the torpedo only when suspicious
craft were fastening to the assistance of the talaba.
Regarding loss of life by the sinking Of the British
senger Luana the German government has already
expressed the neutral concerned its keen regret
49,. thar Lost fheirliv
On this occasion the imperial government however, cannot
escape the impression that certain important facts having direct
bearing on the sinking of the Lusana have escaped the
attention of the American government
In the interest of clear and complete understanding which
the aim Of both governments the imperial government con-
sder necessary convince itself that the information ac-
cess to about the facts Of the
plete and in accord.
The government Of the United States proceeds the as
SUMPTION that the uania could be regarded ordinary
unarmed merchantmen The imperial government allows itself
in this connection point that the Lutania OF the
largest and fastest British merchant ships built with government
funds as an auxiliary and carried expressly such in the
"Navy List issued by the British Admiralty.
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
German Proposal Repeated.

Replyin. to a question. Herr Won
Jagow said that Germany from the
outset had been willing 20 abandon her
submarine war against merchantmen
in response - return By Great Brit
ain 20 the regulations OF war regarding
contraband generally accepted before
the war. the specific condition being
tn lifting e the embargo on food
stufs and raw materials now on the list
OF conditional contraband. II was not
Germany's fault. but Great Britain's.
he said. that the well mesrt proposals
Continued on. page 2. column
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
WEATHER

YAR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
GENTLE SHIFTING WINDS.
Yesterday. Temperature;
High, 81; Low. 90.
Pull report on Page ..
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31

The city has 900 1000 inhabitants in
osnger o. perishing from hunger. mis-
cry and epidemics Serious fooc riots
Rave taken place The crowds invading
Continued on page 8. column
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
Smallpox Scare Cost $40, 900.

Tb. .r,gllrox scare IN New Rochelle.
.t..t ,,>ult,d in about 200 men,
women and children being vaccinated'
Or. AV Hoyt. Chairman OF tne New
,toie foIrd Of Health. stated that
o,soI II incubation since the last
- d,scovered had expired. The
- Sse rost New Rochelle $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
GERMANY SEEKS
BASIS OF FACT,
SAYS Won JAG0W
Hopes Common Ground
Can Be Found for
Further Discussion.

Berlin via London, May 3O.-Gott-
lieb Won Jagow, the imperial German
Foreign Secretary. to-day received the
correspondent Of The Associated Press
and outlined the reasons which I'M
pelled the German government TO send
an ad interim note to the United states
government, instead of a final and dem
mite reply 10 the American representa-
tions regarding the Lusitania ana
other ships that have been torpedoed
and Germany's submarine policy.
THE issues involved" said Herr Won
Jagow. "are Of such importance. and
the views in regard TO the Lusitania
show such variance. that the German
government believed it essential 70 at
tempt to establish a common basis or
fact before entering into discussion
OF the issues involved.
I'VE hope and trust that the Amer
lean government will take the same
view of the case and let US know in
what points their understanding OF the
facts differs from the German view
point as set forth in the note. and in
what points they agree, before looking
for a direct answer to their communi-
c,.iop
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
GUARANTEE

v-ur Money Back
If You Want Ii.
G., Editorial Page. First Column.
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
Hundreds of Thousands
of Men, Women and
Children in Peril.
CPIDEMICS ADD
TO SUFFERINOS
Red Cross Tells Of Terrible Con-
dltionS. Which Are Steadily
Growing Worse.


Na,1..gtou' may 'V H""oIe"' O.
,-e.ss-te ~ men. women and children
...-...-.. ,f.,,co IN Nex.co Citv
,-
alone -H"ao''an'S ore 't ""'N'
O. rersanC trom munger ana Cpl
ce--,c-. Serious food riots have taken
.t..- s.. <.-, nrecc Tho roorlo ate the
" t.s s.-4 90
CARCASS '- '"~-' ""'''
starvation. EpldcW cS 90 smallpox ".l
..-t,, f.,or r~ovar
,-o~. ,-..,-
"- ''-@''-' ''.'
women standing iI piean-'he JOY
lo.rs tainted from exhaustion.
.,.. .Lo o.s. coast "a orac-
-,.-. ..,..-.l
'e~..+ "-,N""' -o''
children were tramp.ed 10 oea'n ana
women w-re injured in efforts 20 get
..t..,..o.c-.
......
tns s'aiNlA~ P-o-'iV %.
. IcNc9 was given out bT ''e hcd
.,... .o-r.rr. !. Is basel on trust
-o..,,.o5 b,. +bs. or-
.'
-a..-a'ioa' ana - eh'p'aS'@eS '"e 'e''
nee. 0t contrib ;tlrls Of corn, beans,
,......4 r,,,. +o~ o,str.butior AZ once.
-.s-...r- ara ,oceivod
As e- '''''
a. the Bash Terminal. ll brooklyn 'heF
,.r l, ,t.r-od % Galveston and from
-. .to ,.,-;o.. distributing
'',-= -. couoraI
po.ls ODD me -le''1"''
&. A. Ie'e-' heA O'oSs 4-"
N.i 70 90 "e"ico O-'' w "'-'''N ',,
wa.er cus.s from vnicn sufI..'s Wal
t......-...oa
,ro,iro arc growing
steadily worse. says iAe h'-
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
DIES FOR MOVIE
FAME IN RECORD
1--WE orr BRIDGE
Pr lade pl,idn Plunges 2l6
Feet TO East River as Wife
and ! riendS Watch.

A. .-.--I. to- o..:~- 90 ;,,-,r.-c
or Ao 49,, p.;ara oo-o bro.on
..-..-,.. L.. c,..l
90. ,~.. W.
CIV ~ o. '' - -''''"S' 'ei = ''.up' " ~.
80, f"" "'1 P,@'e
10 ieeI ii ooay naa hol oeeh re-
cotc.cd ia .~-t night.
O., limo 1919 Ot.o Tnnors q
foo'. OF 200 -'e'A street. bIoohl!H'
Jl.- ped from an elevation on the
bri4ge i2f vet abovs the East River
-;
anu 'i '' -U NUieu VIZ - q"
uon 70 beat tpperss record and also
20 Gain n0.orictv so that he could act
ror ,,o.,oo pi..urcs Clark VAS drowned
H.. .o.ot.,ll,.
.' ''c l,i-"i iha"N' VA "'' N'''
STAGED feat Yesterday morning. Just
to4 80 bo 4...,d lo ,,,,od bie hand al
his wife and several 'riendS' VINO Neie
standing on pIer - the foot OF Dover
c.~,.+
-.
u $ al Eh'' A"o" N""' -
doing" no shouted down 10 Iatroimen
L
,. ,....o e
, lad, '" we're maN'ns oeSpei0''
fort, 20 D acl Clark before he carr ed
ont his plar.
r,or,.d nivo That Cost His Life.
Every detail OF ms a''eHlP' 70 E"'n
notorlcty had oeen pianned IN @uIHIce.
lie ,old hls lr.er ma ne vas eo'''s
lC 40 anu .'. l-fA tN'"' ~ ~ -
rived i'm New York Saturday night and
took room. IN a hotel near the Penn
sylvanla Terminal. After breakfast
yesterday h. s'arted for the Brooklyn
Bridge. clad IN light garments, which
would facilitate easy SWIMMING.
AZ 10 o'clock he was standing in the
CO tie Of che main span. which is l56
fc,t above tho river. just as the bridge
pa'rolmcn caught si""t OF him he
cli mbcG from the bricge promenade n
one of the big suspension cables run
d ~ inward toward tho Manhattan
10 or. Hard over hand Clark chmbei
90 foo. IN this cable before he
r,c5 % -,ato readv fo~ bis dive
paeseng,ls ON elevated and surface
car. ON the I.idge could see his figure
ci-ar'r outl.rcd ,16 feet above thc East
, vcr Mot,,mcn stopped their cars.
women s.r4mcd iu anticipation %
~ rat was going % hapucr, and tug
orcd e'ou-sidc oip o. '1c brooklyn
Us blow ~.r.. b.e's on ,ts whistle.
r ,rolmen A.nucdy t:I Lcddy, clad m
avy coats 20 proty"- mem from the
cold wind. lreV ttit taey could not
ach the nln. bu' they made an AZ
. .mpt - pet out on tne cable.
Soire Rrokcn h, rsl.
l.. .,,,a torc,b'v
caring '''' nc ria1
nrN oaa,ed for for e., f." - ind', 5o riScr @9.
..nso wb, saw him IN sa. that ap-
...rcr,,y he nlunged before ne had got
. I'll balanced lie struck on his back,
I'D IL 10 thoneht hi an injury to his
.p,nc Fastened hs drowning Police
..,, or nc 2r.drc Soaad agree that in
s-- ,.,.L o. hcigbt with q cold
.irI blc..,ur ,lark was undoubtedly
,",..r,sr.ois before he struck the water
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31

That the President must act vita
frmness as we'll as promptness was
the opinion that prevailed here to-
night He asked Germany to give up
its submarine warfare against mei-
c1ant ships on the ground Of humanity
aud justice, and 20 disavow the s.nk-
ing Of the Lusitania. The German re-
ply. as interpreted here. is couched in
such terms as 10 intimate that the
United States is itself partly 20 blame
for the disaster, and that the govern
ment officials were not telling the tru'
when they said the Lusitanla was
unsrmed merchant vessel.
Wilson IN Stand Firm.
Persons close 10 President VI
have learned tha, he is determined
obtain reparation for the Lusitanr
victims and assurances of respect for
American rights in future, and that,
failing this, he would not hesitate 20
sever diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
From n previous knowledge of Prcsi-
dent Wilson's position II was generally
predicted tonight that a prompt an
swer would 5e sent 20 Berlin. perhaps
within twenty-four or forty-cight
hours.
While it IS generally thought the
United States will answer Gcrmany's
request for facts with rcstatement Of
the circumstances as reclted IN the
American note Of May IL, the prompt
ness with which the reply will be dis
patched is counted upon 20 serve as an
indication that the American govern
ment wishes an early answer and does
not desire 20 engage IN a protracted
diplomatic discussion.
Germany's failure even ~ discuss the
reparation demanded BY the American
note and evasion OF the request tha,
guarantees be given that American vcs-
sells and lives be not endangered in the
future are the main points 10 which
the United States government. IL was
generally believed tonight, would ad-
vert in the second note The express
sions of regret and offers OF repara-
ton for unintentional attacks on neu-
tral ships are expected % have little
weight in determining the nature Of the
response Of the United States. When
the note of May IL was sent il was
pointed out that such promises did not
remove the risks 10 which American
vessels and lives we're subjected, and
70 support this contention the United
States will add. il is said, that the
American steamer Nebraskan was tor
pedoed without warning within the last
few days.
New-York tribune., 1915-05-31
Reply Unsatisfactory.

President Wilson sent his note 20
Germany with the intention OF backing
ND his words with all the resources Of
the American nation. There was 10 be
no turning back. The American gov
ernment had presented its case and
the question Of whether or not the
United States and Germany would COZ
tinue on friendly terms lay with the
latter government. That tive reply is
unsatisfactory is plain 20 be seen, from
the almost unanimous feeling here to-
night. That the President must back
UP his words there Is little doubt.
One of the purposes Of the German
reply, as explained by an official of the
State Department tonight. is apparent
Is 20 bring the sinking OF the Lusi-
tania before The Hague Tribunal for
settlement. This would mean endless
delay, but il was pointed out that Ger
many could seek 20 justify this course
By declaring il is IN keeping with a
fixed principle on the par, OF the United
States. Germany can point 20 the nu-
merous peace treaties which Secretary
Bryan has signed and assert that il has
already accepted these treaties IN prin-
cir'e.
Bryan's Peace Treaties.
The Bryan treaties provide that tnero
shall be an agreement not 20 declare
var or begin hostilities during an in
vestigation In pamphlet issued oy
the State Department an article from
"Th. American Journal Of international
Law" is reprinted as showing the effect
OF these treaties TO be such as 20 cover
the Lusitania case. IL says; ITS pres,
ence in many instruments % THIS KIND
will reinforce its influence In this one.
and il will be harder in the future than
in the past 20 refuse the reasonable de-
mand OF a foreign nation, as did the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Manager Gallagher means business and is very anxious to help keep lot of live sport going during the fall months.
 The players are getting out for some of the hardest sort of practice and are pulling some stunts reminis- cent of their college days when they used to perform to the cheers of their student supporters Most of the cam didates for Manager GaHagher's team, in fact, formerly wore the colors of colleges or large preparatory schools
 New uniforms have been ordered and are due Co arrive within few days. The young men who will fur nish the sport many be looked to for a clean, wholesome exempli6cation of the autumn game which finds favor with a preponderant per centage of the American youths from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The local players will average in weight about 160 pounds Among the candidates are J. Davis. B. Scheu, II. Kruger W. Luke, J. M Campbell. D. Telford s. Brue. L. Turner. F. Champion, c Torrey F. Bayes and Larry Strouer. Kruger and Bayes were at one time well known army players.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
BOOSTERS AND GRAYS PLAY NEXT SUNDAY
 AS SEASON WAVES
Rivals Cross Bats Once More: MCNeily in Doubt as to Pitch CT; Cassidy Is Buchanan's Selection.

The Boosters and Grays win cross bats Sunday afternoon in one of the last games of the season between these rivals. Fans should turn out and give the boys all the encourage ment possible in the closing days Of the 1915 baseball year. The support of the games has not been what it should have been this season but there is still time for the fans to show a little appreciation of the ef- forts of the players to provide some real sport. While the boys have. at times fallen short of the class of base ball of which they are capable. yet when one considers that they are working in the mines an the week the article of ball they have offered appears very commendable Some of the boys have a great deal of native ability for the diamond game and, under suspicious conditions, might make very fast company.
 Manager McNelly was unable to state. last evening which pitcher inc would send from his stable to check the Copper Queen batting ann bitions Manager Buchanan. howey- CT will doubtless use old Man Cassi- dy who was SO successful in his last appearance against the c. & A. team.
 All out to encourage the boys on Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Put a little "Gets-It' on, it dries at once There's nothing to stick. Put shoes and stockings on right over it.
 NV pain, no fuss, AS hours -corns gone. "Gets-It" never hurts the true flesh, never makes toes sore If you have tried almost everything else for .corns, you will be much more surpris- ed to see how quickly and easily your .corns and calluses will come right of with "GetsIt" Quit limping and wrinkling up your face with corn wrinkles Try "Gets-lt" tonight on that corn, cauus. wart or bunion, and .youll be glad you read this.
 "Gets-It" is sold by an druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by F Law renee & Co, Chicago Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mer- .cantile Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
FOOTBALL ELEVEN WANTS GAMES WITH
 ALL STAR TEAMS
w. A. Gallagher of Don Luis Is Manager of c. & A. Combina- ton Of PigSkin ChaSers; Has Old CoIleqe Stars.

Players and followsis of the great American college game of foot baal are offered the opportunity to participate in their favorite sport by the def issued by Manager W. A. Gal lagher of Don Luis, who wishes to schedule contests with Tucson, Miami, the Douglas soldiers or any other teams Games in the Warren District will be played at the baseball park and all teams coming here for a match ate assured of return engagements.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John- son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. AL so wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell to you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone us at our store. Phone 1885. Johnson Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Since opening of the Panama Canal a year ago shipping in port of Cristo- bal has increased so rapidly that al- ready the two 1OOO-foot steel and con crete piers, costing $2500OOO each, are no longer adequate to care for freight handled A third pier is being built and plans for fourth are being drawn up.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

Batteries Loudermilk, Oldham and Stanage Baker; Sheehan. Knowlson and MvAvoy Lapp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
GIANTS BUNCH HTS

ST LOUIS, Sept 23.-seven hits including a home run and triple in the second inning proved the undoing of Sallee and netted New York six runs. enough Lo defeat St Louis
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Brooklyn at Chicago Buffalo at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Pittsburg.
 Buffalo Q, Piusburg 2.
 Brooklyn 8, Kansas City o.
 Baltimore ?. St. Louis 10.
 Newark l, Chicago 9.
 Newark 2, Chicago 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
BOSTON Anns rWn

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-The Red Sox gained two more victories at the ex. Dense of Cleveland. The visitors pressed Boston closely in the first game
 First game
 R. H. F. Cleveland 9 Boston Batteries Klepfer. Coumbe and Eaan Wood, Mays and Thomas. Second game-
 R. IT. E. Cleveland Q Boston Batteries Brenton. Collamore and -gcE; Shore and Cady.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24
cLARkE,s LAST GAME

PITTSBURG. Sept 23 - Manager Clarke played his last game of base ball in the National League, his team defeating Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington.