davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

New York, June 2o.-'Tf the ships officers had not assured us there was no danger and that the vesseld would not sink I think more lives would have been saved" This is the opinion of Miss Virginia B. Loney of Hunt ington. N. T., a survivor of the Lusi-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
At the Methodist Church,

es The methodist church the opening Esday of the week of celebration was observed with fitting exercises and. a comprehensive sketch of the past by
 the pastor. Rev. .lW- o. Nuzum. The .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
BIG CIVIC MEETING.

Amory Crowded Sunday Evening by TownspeopIe and Their Guests Eloquent Addresses By Rev. o. T. Magnet and Rev. pr. c. A. Dins- more.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The public health service advises the United States to vaccinate its 400, 900 Federal employees against typhoid this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The jury of awards at the Panama Exposition bestowed the grand prize in art upon Frank Duvenik, an Amer ican painter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The Court of Appeals ruled in favor of Harry K. Thaw in his fight for a jury trial to determine his sanity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Bids will be received shortly by the Department of Commerce for the con- struction of the Navassa Light station, West Indies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The new Dudley gate at Harvard University. erected in honor of Thom- as Dudley, eight times governor and deputy governor of Massachusetts under the colony's first charter, was dedicated with informal ceremonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21
STRIKE TO BE DECLARED
 BY NOON TODAY.

Unless General Manager 5ardo Agrees to Confer With Brotherhood Repre- sentatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The American Tobacco Company plans to build a $750,000 plant in Broolyn, employing 2,500 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Washington authorities announced open competition for designs for the to be erected in Baltimore in memory of Francis Scott Key. Cash premiums have been arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Tine sale of the Robin Hood Ann munition Company at Swanton, Vt. one of the largest manufacturing plants in the state, to the Remington Arms and Ammunition Company of New York was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The Appellate Division Of the New York Court upheld the conviction of Burton w. Gibson sentencing him to ten years in states prison and fixing a fine of S6,500 for grand larceny.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The body of an unknown man with bullet wound in the head was found floating off Marblehead Neck, Mass, Saturday. An autopsy will be per formed to determine, if possible, whether the case is one Of murder or suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The cornerstone of an armory at Boston, for mounted troops. to be built by the state of Massachusetts at an expense of $500, 900, was laid by Governor Walsh Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Boston, June 20.-A strike of freight clerks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad will be de-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Walter Eddy of Hamilton, N. V, has brought suit for S5,000 against sev- eral fellow students of Colgate Uni versity for the loss of his hair during a hazing episode.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Extraordinary spots on the sun were detected by Naval Observatory scien- lists, which they say, are causing strange electrical disturbances.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Frank w. Allen, 52 years old, cashier for Swan & Finch, a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co.,, was arrested charged with forgery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

An involuntary petition for bank rutcy has been filed against the United States Film Service of New York Li- abilities, S200,000.. Assets S10O,O0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The steamship Isis has been pur- chased by the Government for the use of the Coast and Geodetic Survey in it's work along the Atlantic coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Henry J. Schierson of New York was sentenced to serve six months in the penitentiary for swindling by fake medicines and fake medical advice
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Governor Brumbaueh of Pennsylvania announced that he had vetoed the bill designed to repeal the full crew law of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The New York Court of Appeals fix ed the week beginning August 2, for the execution of Madeline FeroIa, who killed her f1ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

The New York Public Service Com mission now permits smoking in a modified way on street cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

A small boat from the barkentine Edna M. Smith. lost in a hurricane on April ?, was found adrift east of the Bahamas by the steamer Zulia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Major General Sam Hughes, minis ter of militia and defences of Canada. may go to the front in command of the second division of Canadian troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-21

Sheriff Wilson of Sussex County. N. J., released IS prisoners from jail so they could attend a ball game between the Newtown team and the New York Americans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
TRIED BY COURT MARTIAL.
Dr. Peter MacQueen Has Thrilling
Story to Tell Thursday Night.

Dr.. Peter MacQueeu, who viii speak
in the Centre Congregational church
Thursday evening on The Great Euro
pean War. went last August TO the
scene Of the war and spent nearly five
months with the army OF the Allies. He
had many thrilling experiences. He
had no permit from the ministry of
war and was arrested and tried by
court martial, but was acquitted and
given permission to forward this
graphic account of the corpse-strewn
fields along the river Marine and his
photographs. His lecture will deal
with the causes, conditions and eonse-
quences of this most stupendous war in
history.
The union entertainment course com
mittee, under whose auspices this lee
ture viii be given, asks Tor a generous
patronage at this lecture and the con
cert next Monday evening by the OF
terbein male quartet and bell ringers
| These will be the last two entertain
mcnts arranged by this committee. The
| deficit still remaining can be easily
met If there is good support.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
Perry Bill in Senate Tomorrow.
Rutland News. )

To the senators of Rutland county:
The Perry referendum bin will come
before YOU Wednesday as a special or
der You gentlemen were elected to
represent the sentiment of your con
stituents, which is unquestionably in
favor of local option. You are not in
Montpelier to vote according to your
personal feelings. altogether, but You
are in duty bound to reflect the senti-
ment of your county, at least in mat
tiers of important public policy. The
vote Of March , clearly shows that the
system under which the people have
the opportunity for full expression of
their judgment on this important qucs-
ton, is working most effectively for
the cause of temperance throughout
the state. In view of the undoubted
sentiment of the people YOU represent,
IN view Of the fact that prohibition is
making progress under our present sys-
tenn, you, as friends of temperance,
should exert your influence to have the
present law retained If YOU don {
do tins you are not rejecting the
wishes Of the majority of the voters
of Rutland county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
Ala 400 420-l243
Sporting Notes.

Hughitt is to coach the University
of Maine football team. He knows
how to play quarterback anyway.
The big intercollegiate meet is to be
held in Philadelphia on the University
of Pennsylvania grounds. Harvard
was the other bidder for the honor.
Harvard and Yale have added to
their rowing program q single souls
championship to be rowed in connection
with the annual races at New London.
1t 5 all fixed. The johnson Willard
heavyweight battle is to be fought at
Havana Saturday, ApriIy8 It was all
settled once before. with JHaFez as the
place of combat.
L. II. Goodridge Amherst first base
man and Twin Slater, is out for his old
position al first with the Amherst
squat Capt. Swasey will be found il
his cid place in the outfeld.
The winner of every class in the in
tercollegiate wrestling championship
bouts is to get a free trip to the Sar
Francisco exposition. That s some
prize for a few minutes wrestling.
Johnny Bosl5, who has pitched in tn,
Twin State league, has received a con
tract from the Utica club of the New
York State league with which he wa.
connected last summer until illness
caused him TO give up the game. II,
would prefer. ii he can get permission
from Utica, to pitch nearer home and i
Is possible that he will be able to max,
! arrangements TO play with the Fitch
/ burg team in the New England league
! Fitchburg is his home.
! In several points the changes in tn
rules to govern intercollegiate tract
/ meets hereafter are quite radical. On
of the NEST important relates to foul
/ ing, and it gives to the referee wild
| latitude in discretionary power. II
may start the race over again in tn
trials or in the final, and also has tn
! right arbitrarily to place a man in tn
final after he has been fouled. ST
trials are provided for in the trials Q
the broad jump, hammer throw, an
shot-put and three trials at eac
height in the high jump and pol
vault, the broad jump and weigh
| events to be taken in three series c
two trials each. The new rules ais
provide for q recall in any event, wit
the referee having the right to pena
i've any offenders. This win praet
cally put an end to beating the pisto
and conforms to the international fe,
Grafton rules.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
BOMBS ON OSTEND.
British Airmen Believed to Have Dam
aged Military Headquarters.

30 LONDON. March 9. - The admiral
ty last night issued the following state
ment:
Wing Commander Longmore reports
that an air attack on Ostend was ear
ried out yesterday afternoon by SIX
aeroplanes Of the naval wing. OF these
two had to return owing to their petrol
freezing. The remainder reached Os,
tend and dropped II bombs on the sub
marine repair base and four bombs On
the Kursaal, the headquarters o. the
military.
All the machines and pilots returned
1t is probable that considerable dam
age was done. No submarines were
seen in the basin The attack was ear
ried out in fresh north northv st
wind
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
M'GRAW is NOT
SUPERSTITIoUS.

John McGYaw was tanning re-
Gently and declared himself as
not in the least superstitious.
This stuff about jinxes and all
the rest of It doesn't mean any
thing to me-" he said. But then
he remembered something and
modified his statement.
IN admit, " he remarked, chat
there was something which hap
pened in n worlds series once
that | took IS a lucky sign, and
it came through too. It was
back in 1905, and we were play
ing the Phillies. And Coakley
was in there pitching. As Mack
had been n little slow in select
ing him. his name wasn't put on
the score board until the first in
ming was under way. Two men
were out when Mike Donlin
came up, and he met the first
. bah Coakley pitched and smash
cd it on q line into right field.
. 1t hit the name Coakley on the
score board squarely in the mid
: die and knocked it off the fence.
Yes, we knocked Coakley out Of
: the box two innings later"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Phoebe Clark is i'll at her home
on Central street.
William b. Vinton went to Boston
To-Day to attend the automobile show
Mrs. O. H. Smith went this morning
TO Boston and New York on business.
W. L. Hunt went to Keene and BoS-
ton today on two-days' business trip.
Miss Mary Doyle returned Sunday
from Boston, where she had been a few
days.
E. ?, Reed of Jacksonville was a
VISITOR IN town yesterday at c. w.
Reed s.
Mrs. Alice Risby will 90 to New York
Thursday to remain week with
friends.
Miss Alice Richardson has returned
from vacation in Boston and Worces
ter, Mass.
Miss Mildred Sweetland went to Bel
lows Falls Saturday TO spend Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. Hugh Harwood is having 4
weeks vacation from her duties in j.
z. Mann s store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Seaverns
went to Boston yesterday to attend the
automobile show.
Miss Addie Shattuck went to Putney
Saturday to be a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ II. L. Bailey a few days.
DIR. f. r. Lynch was in Bellows
Falls Yesterday, whore he was called
to perform an operation.
Mrs. ITuntley of stanstead, p. G., is
n - i I,.,,
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Moves.
Miss Annie Park has returned to
work in j. Z. Mann s store, after a
weeks vacation spent in town.
Mrs. Stewart Chaplin and daughter
returned Saturday from a weeks visit
in Springfield and Palmer, Mass.
E. J. Coils is moving from High
street to High Lawn road, into the
bungalow which he recently bought.
Henry f. Whitney, Raymond Whit
Iney and Carl Goddard will go to Bos
ton tomorrow to attend the automobil,
show.
! K. Z. Harper returned last night
from Springfield, Mass, and Agawam
Mass, where he spent the weekend a
his home.
Mrs. Joseph q. Taylor was called 4
Greenfield Sunday afternoon on accoun
of the serious illness Of her brother
Mr.. Ballou.
= Mrs. Hannah Halonen and Mrs. Mar,
, Kidder of Wardsboro are expected to
| day to visit Mrs. Wilbur Rockwell o
2 Frost street
Mrs. Fred Morse of South Newfan
2 is in the Memorial hospital, where Dl
: II. l.. Waterman is treating her for
' throat trouble.
: Henry Bond of Tyler street went t
a South birmingham, Mass, Sunday an
= preached at the evening service in tn
: Park street Baptist church, of whic
p Rev. Chester II. Howe is pastor. Thi
church is one Of the fastest CROWN
and most prosperous churches of Mas
saehusetts, doing a great work for til
religious upGtt Of the community.
k Attorney General H. c. Barber wcr
e to Rutland today to assist States \
/ torney c. V. Poulin in presenting tn
e case of the states against Giovanl
e Marine, who is charged with murde
q to the grand jury. Attorneys w.
. Preston of Fair Haven and Thomas V
q Moloney of Rutland will appear for Il
y Italian when his case comes to trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
TRAINING TRIPS
ARE BIG feature
Regarded as Prerequisite For
Conditioning Bail Players.
THEY ARE Quite EXPENSIVE
In Old Days Teams Preliminary Work
Was Carried Out on Home Grounds.
Clubs Pick UP Some Money In Ex-
hibition Games.

hibition Games.
The clubs Of the major leagues are
now in the south ON their annual train
ing trips, which have become distinct
feature of the baseball season. The
spring training trip, as at present con
Quoted, is one Of the big perquisitcs
of the ballplayer, who forgets about
il, however. when he comes to demand
"a big increase i'm his salary. Ia the old
days training trips were unknown.
Every team got in It's preliminary work
as well as it could on its home grounds.
The Boston club, which is situated
where the spring climate is apt ia be
most severe, used to train in a gym
nasium all through March, and the
players frequently had to 90 out to the
grounds and shovel the snow off the
diamond before their first exhibition
game with the Harvard university
team. Can you imagine the pampered
athlete of the present day having a
snow shovel thrust into his lily white
hands and being told to 90 out and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
This Habit Still Holds.

1t was Noah who was voicing the
complaint.
Ny wife made me get up and shut
the windows every night it rained,
said he.-New Haven Register.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
Nationai PoIIer sI<atino LEAGUE.

Plans are under way to form a ma
tional roller skating circuit made up
of Pittsburgh, Charleston, W. Va;
Cincinnati, Detroit. Chicago and Mil
waukee. 1t is proposed to hold one
weeks racing in each city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
Sporting NeUs
HoNoRs WENT TO CROMWELL.
Both High Single and High Total
Team A Beat Team G.

Team a of the Masonic bowling
league defeated team G last evening
in the fourth game of the second Sc
ries by 1868 to l,243. Crowell carried
off the individual honors with 277 for
high total and 101 for high single.
The next game in the series viii be
rolled Friday evening by teams c and
f. The scores of last night 5 game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
NOTED SCULLER JOINS ARMY
William Albany Now Member of
British SRortsmen,s Battalion.

British Sportsmen's Battalion.
William Albany, the world famous
professional scuIler, who has rowed
three great races against Ernest Barry,
winning on two occasions. is one Of the
members Of the First Sportsman's bat
TALON, attached to the Royal fusileers,
known as Hard as Nails" which is
chartered at Hornchurch, Essex, Eng
land.
Big game hunters. horse breeders.
gamekeepers, professional athletes and
one or two Fleet street sporting men
are also included in the ranks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
Photo by American Press Association.
MANAGER JOHNNY M'GRAw OF THE GIANTS
AS A MOTORIAN.

MANAGER JOHNNY GRAW OF THE GIANTS
AS A MoToRMAN.
When the Giant rockies left the Grand
Central station, i'm New York, for Marlin,
Ten, Manager Johnny 1feGraw was op-
timistic concerning the outlook for his
team this season and just as active as
amy of the youngsters. lie stated that he
considered his recruits "a most promising
lot aud that ha would pick up several
good oUes from The number. Photo shows
McCraw In the motorman's box pulling
the lever as the train was leaving the
Grand Central station.
hurl the beautiful off the plot where
he was to show his skill in the after
uoonl
The expense of a training trip for
the ball clubs is very large. but it has
become Il necessity. and the cost is
willingly paid. Some years ago the
National league voted at its annual
meeting TO do away with southern
trips, requiring every team to get into
shape on its own grounds. This legis-
laton had been passed, when its exc
cution was blocked by Barney Drcyfuss
of the Pittsburgh club, who had Il long
term lease OH his training camp ut Hot
Springs, Ark. Fir. Dreyfuss showed
that he must pay the rent for these
grounds for number of years and
that therefore he should be allowed to
send his team down There for its spring
training.
The point was yielded. and as none
of the other clubs wanted the Pirates
10 get a start in the race through SUI
perior condition in the early season all
decided to send their teams south, and
the proposed rule was abandoned.
Since that time there has never been
any thought of forcing teams to train
at home.
The southern training trip, though
useful ana necessary. has become a
big expense TO the clubs. y few years
ago most. If not all, OF the expenses
of the trip were returned through the
proceeds Of exhibition games played
through the southern cities. But the
profit from these games has dWindied
TO almost nothing. mainly through the
act That the big league managers con
fidercd such games solely as training
stunts. which, indeed. they We're. and
oftcn did not risk their best players il
March competition in the south. if tbs
weather was unfavoEablc
II is impossible to force u manager
who is looking ahead to the champion
ship season. to play all his stars in OK
Mhitiou games One of the main Tca
. sons that he is I'm the south is 10 re
u line on his recruits, and the best way
So get "a line ON them is to play then
In exhibition contests. The southern
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
Browns Turn Four Back,

The st. Louis Browns have turned
over four players to the Atlanta club.
They are Catchers Bill Rumler, Joe
Jenkins and A. Jarosik and Infelder
Tim Bowden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09

A curious means of communication
is the drum language of a tribe in the
Congo. These people by this means
converse with each other at consider
able distances
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
Qualities that Win.

What makes you think Daubber
will succeed as a painter?'
lie has the soul of an agent and
the perseverance of book agent. -
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09

The debris left from coral, after it
has been made into articles of jewelry,
etc. is crushed, seented# and sold as
tooth powder at a high price by Indian
perfumers 4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09
ROWING OUTLOOK.
Crimson Has Bright Prospect For Win
ning Crews This Year.

Harvard's outlook for the rowing sea
son is very bright. In fact, experts
who have locked over the different can
didates for the boats are of the opinion
that Harvard win produce winning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-09

crews this season. Coach Wray stated
recently that he considered the mate
rial on hand the best he had handled
in some years.
IN u trial spin recently on the Charles
t1e varsity crew showed up well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
MARRIAGES

John Raitor, 50; sabina Jaczenska
Barney. E,lwert ~. Romuius; Juii'
Kulka. 46, Detroit.
Leslie Armitags. as; Mabie wsrm.
Jacob Brik. SO; Anna Ray. IS.
William Locke. Jr.. 2s. Taylor Cen
tire: Frances Eberts. rs, same.
George Messerschmidt. %; Josephine
Xndrsw waeissburg. %. Chicago. III.
Paai TSnSe. -: Anna Hsllinwsky
Clarence Haussr. II, gladys Mercer
John hartley. a.. Detroit; aari'
.r. Alsy;siUu a Psnnan' u; Laura pi
Harry Goidberg. Is: Anna Reinsf. 10
Patrick Carlos, ~: Anna Costello. %
Joseph Kosalsky. so; Bertha Mel
Charles Killoran. ~: Irma Var
Andrew Mock. 81; Mary Taylor, %.
Charles Mosher. 80. Wayne: MARY
Timothy Foran. rs; Anna Houlihan
August Holden, 20: Mary J. FuEsls
Jesse Hout, "a; Helen Hurst, ~.
Frank costillora, 20; Domonica Ros'
John van ostsneridse. 50; Lilly BIZ
Peter Gronek. as, wyandotts; Helen
Harry TaiimadEe, 80; Ella Delisie
silvio Bsrnascin. II; Freda Keller
II.
Robert sontas. a.: Edith williams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-16
B. |. BRIDGE WOULD
COST $l,SO0,0OO
New York Engineering Firm
Furnishes Estimate to Park
Commissioner Dust

II would cost approximately $780,
Zoo to build modern and artistic
highway bridge Of steel and cement
having lift span. to replace the pres
ent Belle Isle bridge. according to an
estimate furnished Park Commission
er william T. Dust by Barclay Par
sons q Knapp. the New York ensin'
GERS. who prepared the trafac survey
OF Detroit. the details Of which VIII
be made public shortly.
The new bridge would be designed
to carry the heaviest electric passen-
ger cars, and the estimate includes
the cost OF terminals and grade
crossing at Jefferson-ave. A subway
station. 1t IL proposed. would be built
which would provide for the loading
and unloading of passengers In such a
way that the cars win not be seen
from any canal. walk, drive or park
ing place.
The figure: S1.s00,o00. does not In
clude the Jefferson-ave. grade separa-
ton which the engineers have featur-
ed In their report as being the best
solution for the elimination OF trafhc
congestion at the bridge approach.
Neither does It include the purchase
OF additional land nor the elaboration
of the approach. The bridge, accord
Ing to the plan outlined by the engin-
GERS to the park commissioners, would
be broad. single deck structure.
Commissioner Dust will forward the
communication to the joint committee
on bridges and parks and boulevards
which has the matter Of q new Belle
Isle bridge under discussion.