davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Miss Catherine Neibert OF Seventh
street, and Miss Sarah Kelley OF
Prospect street have returned from
a weeks stay at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
TAFTVILLE

improvements for Hunters Avenue
Local Team, Plays at Putnam Today
Personals and Notes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
RspairIna First Church

Repairs have been begun on % the
foundation Of the First Congregational
church building, three or four men be-
ing at work under the direction of
Woodbury. o. Rogers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

The GreenevfIIe baseball team goes
to Lebanon today by auto truck. The
battery will he Boyd and Tondreault.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Miss Sem Of Washington, D. c., is
visiting Mrs. Morris Solomon of
Fourth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Miss Nellie May Dainton returned
this week to her home in The Oaks,
Willimantic, afr several weeks visit
with her aunts, the Misses Woodwork
of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
RsoaIrina sujIdIna.

The building owned BIZ p. Dion on
avenue IL being repainted and
sfinEied.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Robert Peckham is visiting for a
few weeks IN Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Mrs. William J. Kerrigan Of New
York city is visiting her niece. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Emil Welte and son G. u. weIte, OF
East Town street, were in New York
for day or two this week on bus
mess
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Personals and Notes,

The local team journeys by auto
truck 90 Putnam this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Il being csmpmeetIDg Sunday, there
will be no service at the First Meth
odist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Clement Joubert spent Friday a
Ocean beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Mrs. John McKenna. Of Monson,
Mass. is visiting Mrs. John O'Con-
nell at her home on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

william White was In Central VII.
Iags, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Miss Mary McNaIIY Of West Town
street is at Watch Hill for an out
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Joseph Visque Of North 4 street
has accepted a position with tnS
Washburn Carnival.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Miss Annie BIrracree employed a
the Peoples store IL enjoying he
annual vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Among those from here who were
at Watch Hill this week were Mrs.
NJ j. Woodwork, Misses Inez and
Irene Woorworth and Misses Mary and
Margaret Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Miss Madeleine Foley Of Bridgeport
was the guest several days this week
of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Wagner OF
West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
GREENEVHLE

Rev. p, l.. cosnan Returns from Va
eation-Repairs on North Main street
5uiIdins-PersonaIs and Notes.
Rev. P. L. Cosman, pastor Of the
Federated church, who has been en-
toying his vacation in Maine and
Massachusetts, will occupy the pulpit
Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Edward Joubert 10 enjoying his Va.
cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Edward Ladd Of Scotland road has
entered the employ Of the POnen;ah
mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

p, J. Teller. y. 3. *, Is at III
home here for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Katherine Tracy has gone TO Jewett
City 10 visit her aunt. Mrs. Edward
Smith, after visiting her aunt, ~
Ellen MulIholland, before returning to
her home in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
MARRIED

sTISsON-HOULDCRO Hartford
Aug. IL, 1915. William Z. Stinson Of
this city and Miss Annie Houidcroft
OF Hartford.
DISTRIBUTING AGENTS Either
sex. Earn slz.50 per 100 Giving free
packages Burners PeFfumed Laundry
Starch All or spare time. SO Blumer
Bldg-. Lincoln and Roscoe. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Mrs. Solomon Of Fourth street has
returned from Chesterfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Noted Here apd There.
James Shafan Of West Town street
II at work in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
DIED..

AHEARN-In New London Aug 10,
1915, Mary Elizabeth daughter of
Martin z. and Annie Z. AheaFn,
aged Is years.
WORTHINGTON-In New London,
Aug. 10. 1915, Marcus n Worth
ington, IN his fist year.
BLAND-In Colchester. Aug. -, 1915,
Eliza A Bland. widow OF David r
Bland, aged 81 years.
DoNyEILY-In Norwich, August 90.
1913. Patrick DonneIIy. Of No. 81
Baltic street
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Personals and Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, 3. Maine were at
Ocean beach Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Rev. c. A. Northrop Of Beech Drive
will preach Sunday morning at the
First Congregational church, taking
for the subject OF the sermon. Birth
from Above
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Arthur Jodion and Leon DeceIIer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller Of Alb
ington are guests for two weeks Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Avery, at their
home on West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Mrs. Herbert Larkham and daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Larkham. of Plain Hill,
were in Putnam a day or two this
Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Miss Catherine Mccarthy, who
teaches in South Manchester, is
spending her vacation with her aunt,
Mrs Mary Dr1scolI, Of West Town
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

sum. Moon and Tides,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
AN ON-SHORE WIND SWEEPS SEA WHERE
 THE LUSITANIA SANK
Many More Bodies of Victims of Steamer Disaster Expected to Be Found at
 Queenstown

Washington, May 15.--An on-shore wind is sweeping the sea where the Lusitania was sunk Consul Frost at Queenstown reported today to the state department. and many more bodies are expected to come ashore.
 'Weather mild. but wind at last shore ward" his message said. Anticipate bO or 50 more bodies. of whom some will be Americans No sign yet of Hubbard, Van derbilt, Stone Glein. Frohman
 Commenting that "Cunard Identification is not always conclusive" Consul Frost sent the following additional names to the list of identified American dead he has already reported officially William Stanton, Mrs. Stuart Mason. J. Harri- son. Mrs Harry J. Keser, Mrs. A. II Bron, Mrs. William Creighton. A. l.. Hop kins. Robert F. Dearbergh, William Col bert, Mrs. Mabel F. s. Pearson, Mrs. Della London. Isaac Turnbull. Mrs. Schymer Bessie Hare, w. H. II. Brown. Compton boy. williams baby. Mrs. c. dickson Ken nedy.
 The name of Mrs. Wakefield was added to the list of survivors.
 The body of Mrs. C. Wiley has been identified at Cardiff. the consul added and was being forwarded to her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-American note read to German min-
 ister.
 Premier of Italy agrees to retain of
 flee.
 Balkan powers await Italy's action.
 Uprising in Portugal reported
 crushed. o-Roads operating steamship lines must
 give them up. 7Neglecting export market for iron Is 4New 'o plant for handing gold bearing
 graves. deserving dinner on cafe promenade.
 Louis Pizitz crIticixes police
 Only 142 prisoners in county jail await
 Birmingham Trust trustee Standard
 Home. 6--The book shelf. 7-The exceptional child and helps. g-Draft of proposed court merger bill. 9-Falrfield plans big celebration. 1O-Mystery shrouds suicide of woman I1-Fournier leading batter in American. 13- Seeing the war by transport 14-15-Sports. 16--Automobile gossip. l7-Underground fort on St. Mihiel's
 wedge. 2O-Versatile writer in Horace vachslI. 22-Everette explains significance of Eng
 lands strikes. s-Chautauqua parade to be given by 24, 25 and 27-society. 2s-Ned Brace and editorial comment. 2e-Markets so-A corner in ancestors. a a -MaeaaIne eupplemsnt. 3o-le Comic suppleinent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
AMERICAN MARINES . HURRIED ID SCENE
 !. OF INDIAN UPRISING
Soldiers Will Be Landed at Guaymas if Necessary for the Protection of
 American Lives

Washington, May 15.-A report from Admiral Howard late today stated that Yaqui Indians and Mexicans were again fig ghting in the Yaqui valley near Ures, and that nine Mexicans had been killed. Sonora state troops. the mes sage said. refused to advance against the Yaquis.
 Washingtou, May i5.-American na- rines viii be landed at Guaynas and sent to aid Americans threatened by ysaui Indian outbreaks tf the comnan- d~rs of wsr~hips sent to the Mexfcan port believe it necessary. After com ference today with Secretary Brysp. Rear Admiral Henson. acting Secretary of the Nsvs. ssids
 .sWe hope AmerIcxtns will make their WAY to the coast and be taken aboard, but if 1t Is necessary to send out land- Ing parties. Commander T. C. McGruder of tho Raleigh is authorized to take that action"
 The Raleigh and New Orleans have been ordered to Guaymas, State department advices from Hermosillo today confirmed the reported killing of J. ]. Donovan. w. A. Fay and Jack Wilson and the wound- Ing of 2 O. stocker, all Americans, in the recent outbreak in the YaQui valley. Sec retary Bryan said infoymetten from sev- Scsstinusa ea RaeN rea) !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

railroads. the Alabama Great Southern will spend $3o,ooo on the depot and thme Louisville and Nashville will spend ,O0o. The erection of the depot also .contem- plated the bringing into Bessemer of the Southern railf6ad
 Following is the cornmssion's s order:
 The above cause coming before the railroad 'conmlssIon of Alabama on March g, 1915. for "a srehea ring, and the com mission having eiven due and careful con- alteration to all facts presented in this case, 10 of the opinion that a union pas senger station at Bessemer is not war ranted under the facts presented the com mission: therefore the petition for a union passenger station at Bessemsr is denied, and the case Is dismissed. and it ie so of1efed.
 Tt te furfAer ordsred that tho Alabama oreat eqia1f n ! Nallroed conAtany apd5 ths : Leuf6sille sal'4 1saahMlle kalIroad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
l PRAY GOD WE WILL
 NEVER HAVE TOF|GHT MARSHALL
Vice President of Nation Delivers Strong Address to Auburn Students on
 National Tendencies

Auburn, May l5.-(Special) Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States, held to closest at tention a crowd of more than 2000 assembled students, citizens and yisi- tors here today on the subject, "Na- tional Tendencies"
 The vice president spoke in a dis tinctively clear tone and his excellent phrases and thoughts were absorbed by an appreviative audience. He character ized this age the young mans age, and stated that the country looked to such institutions as Auburn to develop men with Ideas that are constructive in- stead of destructive. He said that all great problems are not solved by any generation and these young men should not expect to usher in a millennium.
 The second phase of his address on the tendencies in the nation was that of the practice of settling controversies through the courts and not by fights. He expre ssed the hope that this might be extended as an international policy when international controversies would be settled by court of arbitration. He stated that he approved of mili tary training. such as that given at erect, to be neat and to fight if neces- sary. but, he added. "I pray God that we will never have to fight"
 | He stated that in his mind the Gulf light incident was much more critical than the sinking of the Lusitania, but that the public was clamoring for &C., tion over the latter because a few wealthy Americans were lost. whereas in the first case those lost were poor American people were behind the Pres ident in this crisis and that he placed implicit confidence in the action of his chieftain. The crowd chcered approving fly when he spoke of Wilson's note to Germany.
 Lose Big Chapce
 The sPresident'' declared Mir Mar shall. Knows that if we get into the difficulty we loose the one chance which we hope to have for insisting upon a | tional difficulties.''
 He was applauded vigorously wher
 he referred to the confidence which the American people repose in the President 1 For those who wanted to flint anc 1 fight now, he stated that recruiting sta l tions were open in. London Paris and Berlin, and that any one so desiring could get a permanent job.
 From the time of the vice president.
 arrival in Opelika at 12:01 this morning the day was one of interest. Automo'
 piles. gay with national colors. awaited his train in Opelika and enthusiastic
 shouts of welcome greeted his. arrival
 Accompanied by his wife. the vice pres
 ident, escorted by President Thach. ant the deans of the Alabama Polytechnic institute, marched through crowd o
 cheering citizens and entered automo
 tCsntinued on Page Twsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
|SWINDLERS TRYING
 TO SELL MEMBERSHIP
 TO GRIDIRON CLUB
We'll Known Organization of Wash
 ington Newspaper Correspondents Warns Public Against Scheme

Washington, May 15.-The Gridiron club well-known organization of Washing ton newspaper correspondents, Issued a statement today warning the public against a widespread scheme to sell asso- ciated memberships fin the organization to public men in various parts of the country.
 'Information reached us during the past week." said the statement that gang of professional swindlers was at work in the middle west and in certain of the eastern states. selling associate member ships Tn the Gridiron which carried with it the right to attend It's functions when ever held. The Gridiron club has never authorized anyone to collect money for any purpose or in any form whatsoever for It's benefit. The public is therefore warned against these imposters and wher. ever possible assistance Is asked In bring. ing punishment to the offenders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
OFFICIALS
 DENY SPECIFICALLY
 RIGGS BANK CHARGE
Treasury Officials Pie Af- fidavits in Reply to h. junction Proceedings
 Brought by Bank

Washington, May 15.-Specific denial of charges of conspiracy and malice against the Riggs National hank of this city was made by Secretary Me- Adoo and Comptroller Williams of the treasury department today in affida- wits filed in the supreme court of the District of Columbia in reply to injunc- ton proceedings brought by the bank ip which it was alleged the treasury officials had conspired to wreck the bank.
 T specifically deny the charges of hay, ing conspired or combined with the de fendant Williams or anyone else to In jure the plaintiff bank or it's business, MT. McAdoo declares.
 ''I have not conspired in any way t' injure or ruin the plaintiff bank or iti business and it is not and never has beer my purpose to infict injury upon th plaintiff bank" MT. Williams asserts. Al of my actions have been in the perform ance of my duties in the promises ant in the exercise of my honest judgmen and discretion and without malice. i'll vii or bias against the plaintiff bank or 1t officers.
 At another point in his affidavit Mir McAdoo says:
 q charge and aver the fact to be tha my inclusion in the suit is due to ulterio and improper motives and was resorte to solely for the purpose of thereby ut tering and publishing grossly false an libelous statements under the privileg and protection of judicial forms and fire from the legal accountability that woul otherwise be involved
 Affidavits Filed Filing of the affidavits was taken indicate that there was no present inten tContinued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
DEPORTED NATIONALS
 ARE BROUGHT BACK

London, May 15.-Gol5)-Fifty British and French nationals who were deported from ConstanIinople to the Gallipoli peninsula, have been brought back to the capital through the efforts of United States Ambassador Morgen- thau, according to Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
 Deportation of British and French citizens to the scene of violent fight- ing in the Dardanelles region was de- creed by Turkey on the ground that shells fired from the allied fleet was killing. wounding or endangerins Turkish noncombatants, whose homes are on the peninsula. As soon as the order was issued MT. Morgenthau was requested by the British and French governments to file vigorous protest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
FRESHMAN WINS
 NEW MANS MEDAL

Four speakers contested at Howard col lege Friday night for the new mans medal of the Philomathic Literary so- ciety. Thomas l.. Bond, freshman of Neville. was awarded the prize by unani- nous decision of the judges. He spoke on "The Conquerors.'' His opponents were the Rev W. k. Morris, pastor or the Woodlawn Methodist church; pr. w. D. Biackwelder, pastor of the West End Baptist church. and Prof. Charles \. Brown, principal of the Central High school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

Montgomery May 1s.-(Specia'.)- -Heius- Ing to grant the petition or the Desse''e' Board of Trade. for the construction ol a union station at Bessemer, the state rai'- road commission today issued an ofder re- ouirihg the Louisville and Nashville raii- road to erect new station at Bessemer within the next SO days. The commission will later take up the case of the sou,n- krp and Atlanta. Birmingham and AL >tte cases
 case was first brought before the Iss:on more than year ago. An or
 construct union station was is-
 ut because of the inability to ind
 pie site the order vas held up'
 vas raepeAed and it was the re-
 ese thot ~ae Aoej6e1 today.
 hg to the eGoel|l co1ieee of ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

the government of Spain to refrain from intervention in any form In Portugal and to confine itself to the protection, if neces- sary, of the lives and interests of Spanish subjects in that country.
 London. May 15.--t3i33 D. m.l--A dispatch from Madrid to Reuters says fl is continuously reported there that Dr. Alfonso Costa, former premier oi Portugal, has been assassinated in Lisbon.
 Dr. Costa Is leader of the demo- cratic party In Portugal. In addition to having been premier, he has served as minister of finance and minister of justice. He fathered the law pro viding for separation Of church and state and other anti-cleric measures He has been described as an uncom- promising advocate of armed revolu- ton and several times he has beer sent into exile.
 Dr. Costa was attacked by a mar armed with knife at Santaro in July 1913, and in September of the sam' year another plot to assassinate hin was unearthed. Tn February, 1915. ,
 (Continued on Page Ten.>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16


 London, May 15.--(i1:56 p. m.) Greece. Bulgaria and Roumania, where there are pro-war and anti war parties, are waiting for the final decision of Italy as. to whether she will join the allies---a decision delayed by the resignation of Premier Salan- dra, who, however, is reported from Rome to be back in office. The pre- diction is made that Salandra will form a new government with the sup port of the leaders of the stronger parties in the chamber
 Among the belligerents interest wavers between battles in Galicia. Flanders and Pas De Calais and operations in the Dar- daneles.
 Rush Exhausted In Galicia the Austro-German rush seemed to have exhausted itself when the River San was reached and all tha towns on the west bank of that river fell into German hands. This compelled
 the Russians to fail back in southern Po- land. so that their line now runs from Flock. on the lower Nistula southeast ward to Przemysl, thence south and east through eastern Galicia and Bukowina to the Rounanian border. At the latter end of this line the Rus sians stil are pursuing their offensive and have driven the Austrians back in disorder for some 20 miles, but they them selves being forced out of the Car pathians and they are in danger of los- Ing Przemvsl. a g the Austrians and Ger
 mans are 10 the north and south of that city,
 Resist All Attacks The British appear to have resisted sue eessfuly all German attacks on Ypres, while the Belgians have continued their attacks from the sea to Dixmnde. and tho | French have made further headway north Of Arras. 1t would appear from today's | long French official statement that the l offensive in this part of Pas De Calais l was not intended as the commencement | of the big general movement. but mere l ly was an operation, completely success- full to iectify the French front. in which Carency formed a threatening sa l lient
 | The French had formidable positions to overcome. but after terrific artil- | lery hombardment succeeded. They ars carrying out an offensive in the Woevrs and have made further progress in some | sections. while in others the Germans claim advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
THREE ARRESTED FOR
 ROBBERY IN MOBILE

Mobile. May l5 Three men were placed under arrest today by the police In con- nection with the robbery last night of the Southern Express company In which the robbers got away with s5O0o. They are Harold F.. Burr. fish dealer: William T.. Merriweather. a clerk. both of whom were formerly employed by the express com- pany in the local office and Terrence Williams. bartender.
 Five hundred dollars In silver was found by detectives in an alley near the of fce When the ease against the three men was called in recorders court this morning 1t was continued until May 1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
PREMIER OF ITALY
 AGREES ID RETAIN i. OFFICE; P0pULACE CALM|ED BY ACTION
The Infuriated Mobs Which Threatened Rome's Safety as Result of Political Situation Disappear Com pletely

Rome, May 15.-(Via Paris, May 16, 5:37 a. m.)-The Austro-H Hun garian embassy has ordered all sub jects of the dual monarchy residing in Italy to hold themselves in readi- ness to leave this country immediate ly upon the receipt of instructions to that effect. The Giornale d'1talia says this order will be issued tomor- row (Sunday.)
 Rome. May 18.-tNin Paris, 12,35 ?. m.)-Antouio SalandrR has consented to retain the premiership.
 As the news spread that siEnor Sa- Iandra would remain in power, a sud- den change came over the people. As if obeying some secret sign. the popu- lace cnimed down and all troops were withdrawn. The infuriated mobs of yesterday seemed to disappear and peaceful crowds tonight passed the Austrian embassy without even no- ticlng 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
URGED TO ATTEND
 PAN-AMERICAN MEET

Chattanooga, May l5. tspeciai)-C. D. Mitchell. president of the Chattanooga Flow company, and Charles A. Liyerly, president of the First National bank, and a member of the advisory board of the federal reserve bank. have received invi- tations from Secretary William c. Me Adoo ot the treasury department to at- tend the Pan-American financial couvsn- tion ct washington. May A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16

Capt Martins Lima has assumed com mand of the republican troops. There are rumors at Madrid the dispatch adds, that the leave of Spanish naval officers has been suspended, and that the battleships Espana and Carlos Quinto have been or dered to Lisbon It also is stated that two regiments of infantry have been sent to Badaioz, Spain. on the frontier.
 Paris, May 16-(2:20 a. m)--President De Arriaga of Portugal abandoned the Palace of Balem and went to Lisbon un- der the escort of the republican guard. according to the Madrid correspondent of the Havas agency.
 Madrid May 1o.-tVia Paris, May l6, l2:N a. m)-The President of Portugal Manuel de Arriasa. is reported to have disappeared.
 Madrid May 15-CVia London, 6.45 D. nl.) After a conference with King Alfonso to- day. the premier and minister of foreign affairs made known the determina tion of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
Situation Still Serious

Milan. May 15.-(via Paris, ll:l5 a. mo The situation here has become still more serious owing to the general strike pro- claimed in Milan as a protest against the trend of political events in Italy. The military authorities have centered here troops from neighboring gaIrisons and have sufficient forces to check any seri- ous movement The royal palace, rhe prefecture and the German and Austrian consulates are guarded.
 Much apprehension is felt concerning the coming funeral of g workman named Csadda, a youth Of l1. who died from wounds sustained during riot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-16
StilI Captured

CIanton. May 15.-(Special)-on of the largest captures of moonshine whisky ever made in Alabama was that made by Reve-
 nue Officers Butler and Wall in this coun- ty (Chilton). The officers made the raid unaided and the result of their capture amounted to $50 gallons of liquor.