davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

The Weather Bureau reported frosts in New England and the Middle Atlantic states
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30

Five men were killed and II other. Injured when a Philadelphia G Read Ing passenger train ran. down a gane of workmen in a tunnel near Phoenix vile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

and stipulations hereof which said
acceptance shall be recorded by the
City Clerk in the Ordinance book of
said City, whereupon the contract
herein shall be deemed complete, and
of full force and effect
Section 6. On account of the i'm
mediate need of providing a sufficient
water supply for the City of Guthrie
and its inhabitants, and for the
preservation of the public health, an
emergency is hereby declared to exist
necessary for the preservation of the
public safety and health, on which ac-
count this Ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage, approval and publication
Passed and approved by the Mayor
and Board of Commissioners and ap-
proved by the Mayor this 1lth day of
June, 1915.
]. Il. NISSLEY.
Mayor.
(SEAL.l
Attest: R. N. DUNHAM,
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

II you nave the itch, don't scraich.
1t does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed Apply BAL
I.ARD's SNOW IINlMENT. Rub IL
in gently on the affected parts. lt
relieves itching instantly and few
applications removes the cause thus
performing permanent cure. Price
25c. soc md $500 Per bottle. Sold
by Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
! - = = y - = >
ROUTE TWO.
gammmx 1888 I

The Teller y ople are making arr
rangements TO entertain the gospie
team from Guthrie on sunday. They
have erected a nice platform and
scats in a grove on Joe Woods place
end propose to have many open air
services during the summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12
Attest: r. N. DUNHAM,
City Clerk.
Restnred tn Good tieaIth

q was sick for four years with
stoplach trouble writes Mrs. Otto
Fans, zanesville( Ohio. Il lost weight
md felt so weak that alEast gave
ap hope of being cured a friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using two bottles Of them
{ nave been a well woman" Obtain
sble everywhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12


Mrs. Swain has been on the sick
list for several days.
Miss Effie Bailey visited with her
friends near Cashion Tuesday cyt
cning
Miss Rarhel Heron visited Sat
irday evening and Sunday with Miss
Ruby Klopfenstein.
On account OF the heavy rains
quite number OF the farmers have
to replant their kafir corn.
a large crowd from the neighbor-
hood attended the Sunday school
convention at Crescent Sunday and
reported a very nice time. 1t does
a person good to get out aud get ae-
quainted with their neighbors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

Clarence Rowland. who lives with
Mr. Morgan. was operated on in the
n. E. hospital FOR appenticitis Sat
uIday and is getting along nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

days last week nursing her brother
Clarence, VINO was sick at the home
Of Mr.. Morgan
Mr. and Mrs James Chambers ana
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Bleyins
were visiting at the home OF Jake
Hleyins Oh Sunday.
Rev Crabtree OF Crescent Will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

Miss TheOda Rowland spent few
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

81 " n g. ~ ~ - u rs q u. n q q 4
X ROUTE THREE. ?
m ~ M s e & M Il n r. 10 e e 81 q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

but a few days more and haryesl
VIII be on IN full blast with a bump
ar crop in sight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

Mr. aud Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grinnel and Mr. and Mrs. Likes were
shopping in Guthrie on Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

MIR and Mrs. Roy Likes spent sun
Gay at the 9aternal home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs Likes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-12

Hundreds of readers have been looking forward to
this first day of distribution The 400 INNOVATION ERO
ERY PATTERNS which this newspaper is distributing
representing only the usual cost Of half dozen patterns will be
eagerly snapped by readers The FREE working outfit de-
scrbed below will be given to applicant In addition the
Embroidery Hints department naugurated another column and
will be continued regular feature for the enlightenment Of those
who ebroder These articles written BY acknowledged
pert Hundreds will clip and bind them UP for permanent reference
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
STATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
HAD MANY APPLICANTS
Make Their Report for the Month of
July.

The result Of operation Of the free
month ending July 81 was made pub
lie Thursday. A summary follows:
Applications for employment Hartford,
males, 427: females, 1872: New Haven,
males. 216; females. 2o2; Bridgeport,
males, 255; females, 243; Waterbury,
males, 120; females, 212; Norwich,
males, -16: females, II; total, males,
1,034; females $50.
Applications for Help Hartford,
males, 227; females. lbs; New Haven,
males, 157: females, 1853; Bridgeport,
males, 1874; females, 1874; Waterbury,
males. IS. females, 65: Norwich, males
ID; females. 10; total. males, $50; fe-
males, 5s3.
Situations secured: Hartford, males.
207; females. 135: New Haven. males,
$50: females, 95: Bridgeport, males.
10; females, 81; Waterbury, males.
81; females. 20; Norwich. males. 10;
females 433.
OF the male applicants for employ
ment 46.8 per cent. were supplied with
situations against 5Q,4 per cent during
the month of June; OF the female APP
were supplied with situations against
Sal per cent during the month of
June; Of all applicants for employ
ment as per cent were supplied,
with situations against So per cent
during the month Of June: OF the total
number applying, 70 per cent. were
furnished with help against 50 per
cent during the month OF June
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY
ABOUT WAR MUNITIONS
War Department Has Asked Manu-
facturers for Data.

Washington, August -12.-Announce-
ment that the War Department had
asked American manufacturers OF war
munitions for data as to their facili-
ties for furnishing supplies, Darticu-
larly in the event of an emergency,
led to some speculation here today, al
though officials explained that the &C
ton was in accordance with the usual
practice both in normal times as well
as in time of war. The announcement
said emphaticaIlyNt that no purchases of
war supplies were contemplated at
present
The step It is explained was made
necessary because OF the fact that
practically every private plant in the
is taxed to its capacity filing
orders for the warning nations OF Eu-
rope. General inquiry has been in
stituted to ascertain whether expan-
sion of facilities has kept pace with
the demand, and whethe the govern
ment would be certain of a source Of
supply to supplement the output OF
its arsenals and armories, which or
dinarily produce only part Of the
supplies needed.
1t is expected that Congress At its
forthcoming session will enact legis-
ton to strengthen the national de-
fences, necessitating increased de-
mands for supplies aside from any
emergency that E~y arise.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
AT THE DAVIS.
Some Baby,

:, The elixirs OF life and love and
laughter were hopeleSSly intermingled
In Some Baby at the Davis Thursday
might The first one. perfectly harm
less, had the professor and his young
assistant in a hole, the tender and
amorouS passion had them all running
around on the high speed. and the an
dience sat by and held its sides and
had all the tonic effects that come with
the third. The figures OF speech are
mixed. OF course. but so were the in
/fants, although we had it doped out
from the moment the curtain rose on
that bit of fuffiness that lay reading a
book on the professors couch that that
child was Some Baby!"
She was indeed. AS Sylvia Smyth,
the daughter of the scientist who dis
covered the reStorer Of youth (Which
did. it proved, bring back the generals
hair) Francsne Larrimore was as win
some and pink-cheeked as a maid can
well be at 19. She and her maiden
aunt were an interesting contrast
Miss Alvina was Al and spinsterly.
The general. at 50, made love to Syl-
via and got shunted off, though he
didn't know it. on Alvina. Sylvia. and
Philip Stanton, her fathers assistant,
had an understanding and they were
going to get married in a year. He'd
get ten week then.
This was the set-up when the
elixir was introduced. The professor
left big bottle in the room with
the general. When he got back, the
bottle was empty, and on the couch
was baby. The general was gone.
The professor didn't know that the
generals divorce niece fleeing from
her husband, had left the infant there
and he had gone to help her out of
trouble. Then they hid all the stuff
save one little bottle.iWhen they came
in again. another baby on the couch.
and Sylvia was gone. A neighbor had
left that one there. There was a mer-
~ time chasing babies around, and
love affairs waxed hot and waxed cold
until, of course all the tangled threads
were Strengthened, and youth was
paired with youth, and the general
with the spinster, and the mothers
got their babies, and the professor
$ie.ooe for his elixir turned hair re-
storer.
All in all, it was cleverly con-
eeiEed farce and charmingly carried
out. Sentiment conferred around Syl-
via. humor around the professor, a
little of each around Alvina and the
general Frank Lalor did splendid
work. Miss Larrimore added ability
to beauty and Jessie Ralph's difficult
characterization was exceedingly well
done. Ernest Hallard, in the military
part received a lot Of honestly earn
ed applause, and John Arthur capably
supported Mr.. Lalor. Beth Franklin
played the part of gossipy fly-away
neighbor in taking fashion and the
parts of the other members were well
done.
If Some Baby is not in any way
striking. it is interesting and anus
ing and exce1lently done by a we'll
selected company.
After the play was over, most of
the members Of the company that
played Some Baby embarked in an
automobile truck and went to New
London, where they played Wednes-
day night The rest went in an au-
tomobile. They are going on to the
Fulton theatre. New York. to open
next week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
$40 BILL TAKEN
FROM HIS VEST POCKET
Genaro Wilbur Claims He Was Held
Up at New Haven Road Depot.


Genaro Wilbur. an italian who lives
at No. 3 Golden Heights and speaks
hardly any English, woke up Main
street in the neighborhood Of the New
Haven station Thursday night about
$50 O'Clock by rushing through the
street and shouting at the top of his
voice in his search for a man who
he said had taken a $40 bin from him.
Wilbur ran across Policeman Patrick
Murphy and when the man had been
brought to police headquarters and
an Interpreter secured he told a tale
Of a holdup in which ne said he lost
the $40 bill.
According TO what he told the police
he had been around all day Wednes-
day and Thursday with q stranger
who, he said. was an American, but
he could not tell who he was. About
S.30 Thursday evening the two men
New Haven railroad station, Wilbur
said, when the stranger asked for the
loan of 81.
Wilbur said he didn't have a dol
lar, but had ten. Let me see," said
the stranger, as he ran his fingers
into Wilbur's vest pocket from which
he took the ten dollar bill and ran OF
in the dark.
Wilbur chased the man with his ten,
but quickly lost sight OF him, he said,
and he then called on the police.
After Captain d. J. Twomey had
learned the story he had the police
men on the beats on the lookout for
such man as Wilbur described, but
no such man was located
There are some details about WI
burs story that are hard to reconcile,
it is understood, and tend to cast
some doubt on his claim about being
held mp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
ARMY AVIATION DISASTER
AT FORT SILL, OKLA
Capt. Knox Killed and Lieut. Sutton
Injured When Areoplane Fell.

Fort SIN. Okla, Aug. s12. Quarter
master-Capt. George H. Knox. OF the
First Aero Squadron, VI 8. A. was
killed, and Second Lieut. r. 3. Sutton
his companion. probably was fatally
injured today when an aeroplane in
which they were flying ;fell five hun
dred feet The squadron. had just been
transferred from California
The ofncers came to Fort SIN last
Tuesday and since then have con-
Quoted experiments on thesarmy reser-
vatino. Upon the arrival of the aerial
squadron several members said they
considered the various currents Of
air exsring in and near Sthe Wichita
Mountains here extremely dangerous
The aviators ascended about nine
o'clock this morning They had been
aloft but a few minutes, when the
aeroplane was observed to be falling.
Can't Knox and his aide-mad degper-
ate efforts to control the machine.
Knox was instantly killed. Sutton
was hurried to army hospital where
an operation was performed in an ef-
fort 10 save his life. What caused
the accident has not been ascertained
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
THREATENED SHORTAGE OF
PAPER IN HOLLAND.
By the First Of October There VIII Be
No Paper for Printing Purposes.

The Hague, Aug. 12.-"Seven cent?
for a slate" is mysterious item that
may appear on the expense account OF
the foreign journalists In Holland II
the threatening shortage OF paper 10
not relieved. The prediction is that
Hollands paper supply will not last
another three months. By the first OF
October there will be no paper left for
printing purposes. Even now most Of
the newspapers restrict their editions
as much as possible to save their store
Of white paper. The price has already
gone up from six to seven cents per
pound. But after the first of October
no money viii be able to buy It. There
will not be any.
Manufacturers Of paper declare that
the war has merelyi accumulated a sit
uation which was already very bad
For an ordinary Sunday edition Of a
large newspaper a fair sized forest Is
condemned to perish Wood however,
seems to be getting scarce and no sub
stitute has yet been found The war,
which has claimed the ordinary output
Of wood for trenches and other forth
ncations. has suddenly brought the
paper industry to q crisis.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
GROANING over new CLUB LAW
County Commissioners of State Call it One Gigantic
Mistake in LegsIation-clubs Which Garry Member
Sons VIII be Hard Hit.

Nothing in the-way- Of admiration
for the new club law, relating TO
LIQUOR licenses, in effect on Nov. 5,
was expressed by the county commits
sioners of the state in a meeting they
held ON Thursday at the Allyn house
in Hartford but on the contrary there
was a unanimous opinion on the part
Of the commissioners that the framing
and passage of the law was one OF
the gigantic mistakes Of the last gen.
eral assembly; that 1t is impractical
and fnoperable, and when club men
ton Of what it means there will go
UP a cry Of protest such as rarely
follows the adoption Of piece Of leg
islation.
Commissioner Jacob Walter of
New Haven presided at the meet
ing and Commissioners William Bailey
Jr., of Hartford was secretary. There
were present. in addition. Commits
sioners Robert A. Potter and Colonel
Joseph Towers of Hartford county,
Colonel James Geddes Of New
county, Charles H Smith of New
London county, Howard NJ. Guern-
Sey; John H. Lancaster and J. Sedg-
wick Tracy of Litchfield county and
John G. Wightman of Tolland county.
Affects Sons of Members.
Speaking Of the section having a
bearing on the license certificates TO
be issued to clubs, one of the commits
Sioners said.
Take section 2, it says that each
such certificate, club or society, has
been registered as a bona flde social
organization under the provision OF
this act, and that it is entitled to
have in its possession, and dispense
to its members who are 81 years OF
age or over, spirituous as an incident
to its social life etc.
How many of the best clubs in
the state where liquors are served as
q matter of course to the members
and wherein this is not the chief OBJ
ject of It's organization, but is an IN
eident of its existence as an orandi-
cation have on their membership
rolls young men under twenty-one
years Of age? A good many of them
They are the sons of members, their
fathers permitting them to join at Is
or thereabouts Such clubs must ex-
pei these members or forfeit theiI
Right to a club certificate for the
serving Of liquors. / have in mind
clubs like the Home club Of Merider
and several of the college clubs In
New Haven"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays,

out the pretty stage effects and cleo
trical changes, Paul Fetching and
company were at the Davis theatre on
Thursday afternoon for the mid-week
change of bin. They had a musical
Offering called The Musical Flower
Garden which was an exceedingly
pretty novelty, displaying the voices
of the company and the stage settings
in very effective day.
On the motion picture bill was a
Western. drama that. was a thriller
from end to end of the reels, with an
other CHAPTER, No. z. of the popular
Diamond From the Sky, and Key
stone comedy that was crowded full of
laughs as usual
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
SWORD or HONOR
FOR KING ALBERT
To Be Presented BY the People Of
Paris-szt With EmeraIds and
Rubies.

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE sword of honor
to be presented by the people OF Paris
to King Albert has been completed by
the sculptor Fetu- It viii first be sub
mitted 10 General Fborentin, grand
sculptor OF the Legion OF Honor, then
to Monsieur Poincare. President of the
Republic. after which II will be placed
on view for a time at the Exhibition
Of Belgian art at the Petit PaIais-
NO thoroughfare," is the tnscrip-
ton upon the guard at the foot Of the
hilt In the form of q statuette In mas
sive gold. representing q young athlete
upon the defensive. brandtshing a club.
The statuette represents the Flemish
type. a Belgian having posed for the
figure The guard 10 also OF massive
Paris in blue and red enamel, with the
cross OF the legion Of honor and the
device: "F1uctuant nee mergitur" and
the date 1914 IN diamonds upon an oak
branch IN green enamel On the other
side Of the guard. In golden letters
upon blue enamel, is the inscription:
The people Of Paris to His Majesty
Albert L. King of the Belgians." The
inscription on this side Is surmounted
by a laurel wreath set with emeralds
and rubies-
The blade of the sword is IN steel
panoplies Of steel upon gold, with these
lines by Jean Rfchepfn:
'Droite, sans tache, sans effroi.
J'ai pour anne ton anne, o Roi"
("Straight, spotless, and fearless,
] have for my soul thy soul, o King.0
The sheath is of fish skin, tanned
by a process revived from the 18th
century. The chape bears the arms
OF the thirteen Belgian provinces, on
a field OF flowers and vegetation of
the country: fax. hops and COLA. 1t
Is surmounted by a mural crown-
The belt Is a very rich piece Of en-
broidery. designed by Madame Van
Driestan, in eight different golden
tints. with ivy. symboffzing attach
ment; wheat, figuring abundance, oak,
indicating force. and the laurel leaves
OF glory, interiaced upon sve1vets IN the
colors Of Paris. The golden belt
buckle Is composed of three civic
crowns, one OF them forming theiframe
for the figure of q charging chevaher
emblem Of war-another the Gallo
cock, and the third the Belgian hon.
The sword is enclosed in a white
satin case with the crownedFmono
Of King Albert
Everything is symbolic in the design
and execution of the work, even the
way in which ii is to be presented,
unsheathed, to indicate that II should
not be sheathed except after the lib
grafton Of Belgium
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13

with Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs.
Alice Seeber, returned with him.
The return trip was started on
Wednesday. coming by way OF Pough-
keepsie and Danbury to Fairfield,
where they stopped over night On
Thursday they completed the rest of
the return journey, making a mile
age of 80 miles. On the trip to Can
ajoharie, the mileage was 157 miles,
as they went by another route.
Part Of the vacation trip was takeR
in a weeks motoring in the Adironl
dacks, and he also drove a good deal
through the Catskills and in the Mo-
hawk valley. There were many pleas
urable experiences with nothing OF
consequence to interfere with the en-
joyment to be derived from the trip.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
PERSONALS

Master Lesiia< II. Gordon is visiting
with his aunt, AIRS Walter Marshall,
Of Westerly.
Mrs. Annie. Barry and Miss Helen
LOBBY have returned from a weeks
visit in Worcester.
Mr.. and. Mrs. william. II. Allen and
schildren Of Huntington place are ON
a motor strip to Boston and the north
shore.
Rolio n. Harris Of the East Side,
who was taken with typhoid fever ten
weeks ago. is recovering and is able
to sit up each day.
Miss Mary Kay OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
is visiting for q few days at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander FinIayson
OF 121 Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
JAPANESE PLANNING
NAVAL MANoEUvREs.
$50 Vessels to PsrficiPate in the Month
Of October.

is planning to hold manoeuyres on an
unprecedentedly large scale in the seas
on the Lnchu Islands in the month Of
October. Il il said that 1eo vessels Of
war win participate
Among these win be me super
dreadnoughts Kongo, HtyeI, Haruna
and Kirishfma- A feature of the exer-
ctses win be the operation Of aero
planes and submarines. After the
manoeuvres. which win be finished by
the end of October. all the warships
win probably congregRte in the waters
on Osaka and prepare for the grand
naval review to be held In celebration
OF the emperoris coronation in Novem-
Der.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
5ELIEvEs(eREENEvILLE
HAS INcENDIARY.
Succession of Early Morning Fires
Lead Chief Stanton to This concIu-
slon.

Several recent fires in the Greene
ville/ district that have occasioned fire
alarms In the early morning. the last
one on Thursday morning in the
Greeneville Athletic club rooms, have
4 led Chief Stanton and others to come
to the opinion that somebody is start
ing the fires because they have a mania
to see the companies respond to an
alarm.
The fayorite hour seems to be from
to $50. which is the time nearly all
the alarms have come in. The chief
feels that the incendiary, If there il
zone, win be caught, il he keeps up his
performances much longer.
On the way to the fire on Thursday
morning two cats were killed by the
autochemical when they were surprised
by the swift approach Of the machine.
They ran straight ahead Of it instead
Lof lodging off to one side, and there
was no way to avoid killing them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-13
FORMER PASTOR
CONDUCTED PRAYER MEETING
Rev. p. c. Wright at Central Baptist
Church Thursday Evening.

Rev. Peter c. Wright. former pas
tor OF the Central Baptist church. and
now in a big church at Philadelphia,
spoke TO quite a considerable gather
evening at the prayer meeting. Rev.
Mr.. Wright is passing part OF the
summer at Gales Ferry, where his
family has a cottage, and he is look
ing in good health. He said he was
sorry he hadn't been able to get up
to any of the previous meetings, but
the train connections were bad.
George A Turner sang two verses of
There's Need for You, and Rev. AR.
Wright said he wished he had Brother
Turner by his side in Philadelphia
He read his scripture from the 18th
chapter of Acts, which deals with
Pauls call to come over to Macedonia,
and he told Of the great importance
of the power Of enthusiasm in Chris
tan service.