davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
KINGS OF FINANCE QUOTED
 IN RAILROAD WAGE HEARING
Lauek Says Railroads Have Diverted
 Revenues by Over capitalization.

Chicago. March 5.-EXcerpts of tes- tinony given by John D. Rockefeller, George w. Perkins, Samuel Inter- myer, Louis D. Brandeis and others before the commission on industrial relations at New York recently was quoted in the western railroad wage arbitration today by W. J. Lauck, a witness for the engineers and firemen, who are seeking higher wages.
 MT. Perkins was quoted as saying that profit sharing is the primary rem edy for industrial unrest; MT. Inter myer to the effect that over capitaliza- ton reacts injuriously upon labor and MT. Brandeis as saying that labor does not receive it's fair share of the inn mense profits brought about by the introduction of machinery. MT. Rocke- fellers reported testimony that he would be glad to have all employees of his. properties as partners sharing in the profits, also was quoted.
 MT. Lauck closed an analysis of cer- tain railroad companies. the alleged over-capitalization of which he de- clared diverted revenues from legiti- mate channels
 Some of it,'' remarked Warren $. Stone of the engineers, "has gone to fhuy titles for ambitious daughters, and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
TO IGNORE DECISION
 OF U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Contractors Will Not Employ Alier
 Labor at New York Subway.

New York, March 5.-Contractors employing alien labor in the construc- tion of New York's new subway de. cided at a meeting today to ignore the decision of the United States supreme coure granting a writ of error in the case to test the constitutionality of the state alien labor law. While the decision was taken virtually to mean that the operation of the law was tenn porarily suspended, the employers de- cided, nevertheless, to refuse alien la bor employment until the case had been definitely settled by the court or the law repealed.
 Hundreds of alien laborers who sought to return to work today were refused employment and according to an official of the contractors associa- ton. all work on the subway is likely to be stopped as the supply of Anleri- can labor is both meagre and unsat- iSfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

At the first meeting of the lfoosup Baseball association, held this week. with Henry Anaidon as chairman, off cers were elected as follows:
 President, B. H. Ward. secretary E. St. Jean: treasurer, Wi1fred The rouX: manager, Henry. AInidon: ground manager, Israel F'rechette: assistant ground manager. Arthur Sawyer; board Of directors. B. H. Ward, Israel Ere chette. Teddy Robitaille; committee on Robitaille. George Bertrand, A. Beau regard, H. Sherwood; scorer. Peter Frechette: assistant scorers, Ernest Coderre, Floyd Nettleton; committee to look after rooms. George Bertrand, Arthur Sawyer. Feb. Rabideau, Andrew Kanldeau' H: Amidon; janitor, Israel fTechette; mascot, Frank Bernard.
 A number of new members joined
 Returning from South.
 Lucius Cranslza is expected home soon from an enjoyable trip through the southern states
 Miss Mary Maxwell has returned to Pittsheld, Mass, having spent the week with Miss Loretta Sullivan.
 The L. s. C. is to meet Monday aft uel King. Roll calls Ella Wheeler Will cox.
 Farm Sold al Auction.
 Albert Asal sold his farm on the Squaw Rock road at public auction Monday to MT. Nilligan of Danielson. Stock, wagons, farming implements, etc., were also sold, at satisfactory prices. MT. AsaI is now living on the pr. Ladd place where he recently pur- chased.
 12 f-2 Mill Tax.
 At the special town meeting called for Saturday last for the purpose of laying a tax on the assessment of 1914, only about b were present and the meeting was held at the town clerks office instead of in the town hall, as is customary. E. H. Lillibridge pre- sided and a tax of 12 1-2 mills was voted, the same as last year.
 Moving to Rhode Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Mathewson Of Church street, residents of Moosup over 16 years, will move next week to Norwood, in the town of Warwick, R. T., where MT. Mathewson has just had a cottage erected for his occupancy with repair shop adjoining. MT. Ma thewson was for several years the efficient janitor of the Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
EXPORTS OF WOOL FROM
 THE UNITED KINGDOM
To the United States Is to Be Permit ted for American Manufacture Only.


 ted for American Manufacture Only.
 Washington. March 5.-Agreement by the members of the textile alliance to conditions under which the British government is willing to permit ex- ports of b1ackface and merino wool from Great Britain and her colonies to the United States. was announced today by the British embassy.
 The British government, it was stated at the embassy. has agreed to accept the guarantee of the officers of the textile alliance that the import ed wools and yarns will be used in American manufacture only and not for transportation. No bonds will be required.
 Licenses will now be granted and the wool delivered through the medium of the textile alliance, whose function it will be to ascertain and guarantee the d~s+ination of the imported pro- duct.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Domestic Department

BLEACHED PIT LOW CASES, full size cases, valued at 20c each
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1-c TURKISH TOWELS, hemmed- finish Towels, full bleached and large size, worth 21c each
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 17c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
ngings in American

some for silken hangings in American racing stables abroad
 James M. Sheean, attorney for the railroads, stated that he did not con- slider the analysis germane to the ar filtration and waived cross eXamina- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Kitchen Ware Dept.
SATURDAY SPECIAL 5

LENON SOAP, s bars for. .25c CLEAN CCT'' LAYER CAKE TINS
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 5c GRAPE FRUIT KNIVES. .15c COMBINATION GAN AND BOTTLE OPENER ......... 5e
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
CORONER TESTIFIES IN
 TRIAL OF MRS. ANGLE.
State Introduces Maps of Building in
 Which Accused Lived.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, March 5.-The ap- pearance of Coroner John J. Phelan on the stand for q brief period to describe certain experiments he had made at the Rippowam building in Stamford fur nished the chief interest of the third day of the trial of Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle of Stamford on charge of manslaugh- ter. The remainder of the day was de- voted to a discussion of maps and dia- grams of the Rippowam building, where Mrs. Angle lived, and which were introduced by the state.
 Experiments Made by Coroner.
 The coroner said he made the ex- periments to determine if sounds ill the hall and on a stairway leading to the third floor, on which Mrs. Angle s apartments are located, could be heard by persons standing ill .. room on the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Georae Evans. Minstrel, Dead.

Baltimore, Md, March 5.-George (Honey Boy) Evans, the minstrel. died at a hospital here today. He came here for an operation several days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

EIe-It looks like rain.
 She-What looks like rain? ,He-Water-JllinoiS Siren.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

The salary of general in the Rus sian army varies from sf-500 to $2.- 800 a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

North Carolina last year produced minerals valued at sS z2a aa6.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
MOOSUP

Baseball Association Organizes for the Season-Town Meeting Votes Tax Of 12 1-2 Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Auto Repairing and Painting

We repair Autos of all kinds in t:is proper manner.
 Latest Improved Facilities make GUT shop unexeeiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which maL<ss it wear better, keep it's sless lsnssr, and wiI not crack.
 Why not have youra rishs2 it costs no mere. Bentley-C1arke Auto Go.
 s8 Main St- Westerly, B. 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Infants Wear Department

HATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES
 VALUES UP TO $3.o5 We've taken the balance Of our stock and marked them way down for Saturday.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL Soc ROMPERS in both checks and in plain coIors, high neck models for wear in the colder weather. Good, sturdy Rorlpers which will give good service
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 500
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Saturday Specials
Rug and Drapery Dept.

BORDERED CURTAIN SCRIM which is prettily hemstitched has been marked for a special Saturday selling. White, cream or ecru for your choice in a regular 17c quality, one yard wide
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 12Iae 40-INCH HEMSTITCHED SCRIM in white, cream and ecru in large assortment of pretty patterns. Values from 25c to S5c a yard
 SATURDAY SPECIAL Pic s13.50 SEAMLESS APES TRY BRUSSELS RUGS are on the bar gain list for Saturday. They are all Oriental designs in very attrac- tive colorings-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL s1o.5o ALL-WOOL HARVESTER RUGS which have been selling for $1.5O. They are 27 by 54 inches in size in Oriental or floral designs. all per feet Rugs
 SATURDAY SPECIAL esc soc PRINTED LINOLEUAI FOR 45c in the tWo-yard width, only in a fine assortment of mating and hardwood effects, regularly COG a square yard
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus Eness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- Vert1StnG columns or The bIueQN.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Art Embroidery Dept.

39c and soc COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, pretty designs stamped on batiste and linen of fine quality SATURDAY SPECIAL 1ec and 25c soc VOILE WAIST PATTERNS stamped and ready for embroid- ering-
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1ec
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Women's Wool Sweaters
 ss*e;yl Tsd;y $1.98

These Sweaters were formerly marked $500 and S4.50, but they will go Saturday for $1.9s. Mostly White Sweaters with turnover col
 lars or V neclzs. We also include some Misses Sweaters in fancy stitch in Nell rose and Copenhagen
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-06
Handsome Silk B,ouses ss*t;sl 5ss;y $1.98

These are some recent arrivals in the Waist Section and they have met with very hearty anD~o"a1. They are all dainty, attractive Blouses with the latest style touches and the materials are good crepe-de- chine ana satin stripe Tub Silks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
NEWS OF INDIANA AND MICHIGAN
STURGIS MAN LOSES
SIPS IN FAKE SCHEME
Shoe Dealer Signs Certified Check For
Bogus Advertising
Solicitor.

STURGIS. Mich, Nov. 22.-William
Brokaw. Sturgis' shoe dealer, has lost
S125 in a fake advertising scheme.
Several weeks ago a man who claim
ed to be representative OF the
United Retail Merchants association
called on Brokaw with plan TO ad-
vertise and give away an automobile.
The plan looked good TO Brokaw and
he signed a certified check for S125.
4 feature Of the scheme was to load
the local grocery merchants with
merchandise handled by the associa-
ton with which coupons would be is
sued. Each Saturday 50 worth of
merchandise was to be presented to
the person turning in the greatest
number of coupons. At the end OF
% weeks an automobile was to be
given away to the holder of the largest
number of coupons.
The Sturgis Business Mems associa-
ton looked into the scheme and adj
vised its members to keep out. Word
has been received OF the arerst of j,
r.. Foster at Wil1esbarre, Pa, in the
default of $4,000 bond. 1t is stated
he has defrauded Michigan and Wis
consin merchants out of $4,000.
He operated under the names of j,
+. Faltys and ]. G.. Palmer. Whether
the man is the same individual who
operated here Mr.. BrOkaw is unable
to say. as he did not use the name OF
Foster here. He is willing to supply
any information TO the Detroit auth
critics they might lack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
SEARCHING FOR GROOM
Young Wife Lies in Delirium and
Cries For Husband.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 22.-While
his bride Of two weeks is dying at
her home in 81. Clair, relatives and
the police are searching FOR Edward
Hanson, "a years old and a sailor
on the steamer NVauketa. who is be-
lieved TO be in some local hospital
suffering from typhoid fever. Han
son disappeared Monday. The cap
tain Of the Wauketa reported that on
that day he was taken i'll and sent
to the Marine hospital. Monday night
relatives received q telegram from
Detroit saying the young man was
sick in a Detroit hospital. They came
here Immediately and searched all
the hospitals without finding him.
In the meantime the missing mans
bride continually calls for him in her
delirium. Ii is stated that he carried
large sum OF money on his person
and some OF his relatives fear he may
have been a victim of robbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Auto Catches Fire i'm Collision, Kill
ing Mrs. George Watts.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 22.-
Mrs. George Watts. AZ years old, OF
Knightstown, Ind, was killed when
an automobile in which she was rid
ing collided with a street car in East
Washington st. The automobile
caught fire and Mrs. Watts was burn
ed 10 death Efforts Of Watts ALL
four women who were in the car
with Mr. and Mrs. Watts to rescue
the victim from the blazing automo-
bile were fruitless.
The party was leaving indianapolis
for KnightstOwn after attending the
Wabash DePauw football game.
Watts, who was driving the automo-
bile. passed behind one street car and
into the path of another coming in
the opposite direction. The gasoline
tank exploded and the automobile
was enveloped in flames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
INDIAN LEGEND TO BE
PLACED ON MONUMENT
Sullivan Chamber OF Commerce
Would Have Story of Frontier
Life be Inscribed.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. 22.-An in
scription on a monument to be built
near here on the site of the murder
Of a band of Hoosiers by Indians a
hundred years ago, will recount this
bit OF frontier history if the plans of
the Sullivan chamber of commerce
materialiZe.
The story Of the massacre follows:
one balmy evening in May, 1919,
Lieut.. Morrison and a party of SOL
dIers, who had marched from the
scene Of the battle of Tippecanoe near
what is now termed Lafayette, TO Fort
Knox, near Vincennes, went into
camp. Little Eyes, a friendly Indian
guide, rushed into camp with the an
nouncement that an attack was to be
made on the party. The Indian was
dispatched to Fort Knox to summon
aid, but he arrived there too late.
During the night a band of PottaWa-
tonnes crept close to the camp, grunt-
ing in imitation of hogs, and killed
four Of the soldiers. A fifth soldier
was later found dead in a thicket near
by Lieut.. Morrison and the remainder
of his men escaped under cover OF
darkness after they had returned the
fire of the Indians, killing several or
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
WIFE SLAYERS SEEK
CLENENCY FROM BOARD
Alvin R. Ludwig, Sentenced
From st. Joseph, Co.,
Hands in Petition.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Of the
II convicts who have petitioned the
state board of pardons for paroles are
three life term prisoners.
John Wilson, sentenced from
Franklin county, Alvin r. Ludwig.
sentenced from st. Joseph county, and
oscar Welty of Kokomo, are the life
termers" who seek clemency. Wilson
and Ludwig are wife slayers, and
Welty was sentenced from Clinton
county for killing a negro.
Wilson was convicted on circum-
stantial evidence and contends he is
innocent Ludwig, who chOked his
wife to death, claims his act was i'm
self defense. He has already served
eight years.
other petitions follow:
Elan " mite, sentenced TO Grant
county Jail, operating blind tiger
Elvin Mosier, sentenced from Elkhart
county, criminal assault; Harry Dake
sentenced from DaviesS county, con-
Spiracy to commit arson and defraud
underwriters: Charles Roope, SEN
fenced from Delaware county, rob-
berry; Otto Harris, sentenced from
Delaware county, robbery; Chester
Winship, sentenced from Benton
county, grand larceny; Anderson Pat
terson, Delaware county, assault and
battery with intent TO kill; Hubert
Gilum, sentenced from Switzerland
county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
SOCIETY RAISES FUNDS
Irish Volunteers to be Benefited by
Ladies' Auxiliary.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ga cam
paign for the purpose OF obtaining
funds for the Irish Volunteers fund
was launched here Sunday night by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. The movement
followed similar action taken by Irish
patriotic societies in other cities The
initial meeting was in celebration OF
the memory of John Mitchell. Irish
patriot, and grandfather OF John Pur-
roy Mitchell mayor Of New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
HAS BEEN BELFAST
FOR SlXTY-FIVE YEARS
North Manchester Woman Stricken
With Paralysis i'm 1851 When
Young Bride.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, Nov.
22.-To be paralyzed and belfast for
90 years and retain a sunny DISPOSE
ton all that time, never losing pa
ience or uttering a cross word, is a
remarkable record. Yet this state
ment is true in the case of Mrs. Sarah
Foster who lives near here.
The casual visitor who comes to
her home hoping to brighten her life
a little by a friendly call, takes as
much Of hfes sunshine and gladness
as the visitor gives, for she meets
joke with joke, and smile with smile.
Lying in her bed at a window she
watches the busy people go by. and
remembers the fathers and grand
fathers Of many OF them.
1t was about the time the gold
fever was breaking out in California,
in the 40's, that Joseph Foster
! brought his bride to the farm that
since has been her home. She recalls
those days, telling Of her happiness.
Then came sickness and paralysis,
depriving her Of the use Of her legs
That was early in 1851. Since she
has left her bed only as lifted from it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
WOOD SAYS HE WILL
STAND BY PRESIDENT
New Congress Endorses National Pre-
paredness PIan--FaVors Mill
tary Training Schools.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Will
r. Wood, the new congressman from
the tenth Indiana district, who left
here Monday to take up his work at
Washington, announced that he would
stand with Pres't Wilson in his pro-
gram of national preparedness Mr..
Wood said the Bryan democrats in
congress would oppose the stand of
the president on account Of the ex-
pense involved, but that he believed
the United States must be on a par
with the other great world powers.
Military Training Schools.
Mr.. Wood said he would be in favor
Of additional military training schools
similar to those at West Point and
Annapolis, to be situated on the Pa
cifc coast. He found much sentiment
in California last summer in favor OF
such institutions there. He believed
they should train young men to be
military officers and then return them
to civil life so they may be available
in case the country needs their ser
vices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
EPIDEMIC IN CADILLAC
schools Are Again Closed Because OF
Diphtheria Cases.

CADILLAC, Mich, Nov. %. - Be
cause of the desire 10 effectively and
quickly stamp out the diphtheria
which has been prevalent in Cadillac
for more than a month, the authOri-
ties viii enforce some rather strin-
gent regulations. The city schools
and the public library will be closed
next week. Sunday school classes
will not meet. the junior members OF
the Y. NJ 60 A. will be required TO
remain away from the association
building and all children under 16
years OF age will not be permitted TO
attend theater or moving picture per-
fOrmanceS.
Monday the threats OF all school
children in the city will be examined.
DR. Edwin Goodwin OF Bay City, the
man who handled the Saginaw and
BAY City smallpox epidemic several
years ago. is in Cadillac as the special
representative Of the state board OF
health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
GAME WARDEN MAY
MAKE CONCESSIONS
Michigan is Considering Ad-
visibility of Open Season on
Quail and Prairie Chicken.

LANSING, Mich, Nov %. - That
the long time hopes of the sportsmen
and conservatfonists OF Michigan are
in a fair way TO be realized is evil
denced by the fact that the state game
department is considering the ad-
visibility of fixing an appropriate year
when an open season may again be
placed on quail and prairie chicken.
In the southern peninsula and par
tiCularly along the shore of Lake HUI
ron. quail have increased in the past
two seasons at an estimated ratio or
five 10 one. according 10 State Game
Warden Oates. Hunters assert that
i'm some localities the number OF quail
exceed the ruffed grouse.
Warden Oates says that prairie
chicken are now common i'm Iron,
Gogebic and Marquette counties, and
both quail and chickens have been
seen in Delta county. Oates is Of the
opinion that conditions may soon be
such as 10 warrant a limited bag priv
ilege.
Provision for a general spreading
OF winter food for quail prairie
chickens and partridge is being made
by Oates, who is instructing his de-
puties to locate the best depositing
grounds for buclwheat and other
grains. South hillside areas of cover
protected from the rigor Of north
winds viii be selected.
1t is the purpose Of the game de-
partment 10 set aside a portion of the
funds received from the sale of hunt
er's licenses for the purchase of grain
foods for the game birds and for
stocking and propagation on the state
game refugees, Warden Oates says
that applications from farmers and
sportsmen for food for quail and other
game birds will be given cOnsidera-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
HERE'S THE LATEST
Richmond Inventor Says He Has An
AutO-AerOplane.

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. evil
liam y. Parrish. an inventor of this
city, is putting the finishing touches
on the model of an auto-aeroplane. a
combination Of automobile and flying
machine. Parrish. who has many in
venuons 20 Gis credit. and who is a
manufactured. Eas been at work for
a year or more On his plans and is
sanguine his new de vice will be a sue
cess. The automobile will. with the ex-
ception of it's pattern, be much like
other cars, but Will be equipped with
a steam turbine motor. of new design
and capable Of developing very high
power. The inventor declares that
the new machine is not an idle
dream, but will be a reality within a
few months. The operator may ride
along a country road and at will open
the folding planes and soar 10 dizzy
heights. much as a hydroplane leaves
the surface OF the water. Russell
Parrish. a son OF the inventor. and a
graduate OF Purdue university. is as
sisting in the work. Parrish today said
that his first model would be COM
pleted soon after the first OF the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
WOULD RETURN KINDNESS
Pastor, Befriended by Woman. After
Years Seeks to Reward Her

JAMESTOWN, Ind, Nov. 22.-Nrs.
Mary Denny, formerly Miss Mary
Suman, may learn something to her
advantage by communicating with
Thompson Henry of this place. Years
ago she befriended VIII Adams, son
OF Rev. Adams. formerly a pastor
here, while he was living at the home
OF Caleb Osborne. Adams, who lives
in Chicago, is now wealthy and he
wishes TO return Mrs. Denny's kind
ness in a substantial manner. He
asked Henry to help find her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
ARE NOT "HAYSEEDS"
Term Cannot be Applied TO Farmers
of Michigan.

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. "a
no 'hayseeds' live in Michigan" de-
Clared Prof K. J Baldwin. head OF
the NJ A. G. extension department.
The farmer is no longer a person 10
whom this term can be applied.
There was a time when the farm
err was ignorant OF many matters OF
common knowledge 10 city residents.
Now il is not difficult TO find farm
er who is better informed on mat
tiers OF public interest than is the city
man. The boundaries OF his farm no
longer constitute his horizon.
Modern postal service makes con-
nectiOn with the outside world easy
FOR the present day farmer Modern
printing service makes information on
al subjects easily available"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
BODIES RECOVERED
Two Men Entombed In Mine Are
Found Dead.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. p. =
The bodies of Charles Norelius OF
Negaunee and Richard Prophit OF
Ishpeming. entombed by a fall OF
ground while working on the 7OO-fOOt
level OF the Rolling Mil mine. were
recovered by the men who had been
Is hours in digging them out.
IL was hoped the men had escaped
the falling grounds and might be
found alive, but their bodies were
found covered with ore.