davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

YORK, Neb.. March (Special)-Hunt-
ers say there never was so many wild
ducks in the ponds as at this time. As
the season is closed about all the hunter
can do is TO figure out how many ducks
he could kill at one shot II he dared TO
shoot into a covey
Tomorrow evening William Hirth of
Columbia, Mo, president OF the Missouri
Federation Of Commercial Clubs, will
speak to the business men OF this city.
The body Of c. w. Kirk, found dead
in the room at the hotel in Nebraska
City, arrived from that city yesterday.
His father, mother and brother are rest
dents OF this city. The funeral services
were held this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Get RID of Lingering Colds, Coughs
and In Crime

spring finds many afflicted with linger-
ing hacking coughs that weaken the sys-
tenn Siush and wet cause more colds
than zero weather Group. bronchitis and
pneumonia are prevalent. Every family
should have safe and reliable cough
medicine ready for use. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound contains no harmful
ingredients. 1t eases a cough. checks a
cold and relieves inflamed and congested
membranes II clears the air passages and
soothes Inflammation. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Nebraska in Movies
At the Exposition
CFrom a staff Corrcspondent)

lfrom a starr Correspondent
LINCOLN, March l-ISpecial) Though
the legislature az the last session refused
to appropriate funds for a building at the
Panama Pacific exposition in which to
show motion pictures OF Nebraska and its
industries and the people did not take
enough interest 20 subscribe funds, vet a
portion OF these pictures will be shown
ANYWAY. for the Nebraska Conservation
and Public welfare commission has made
arrangements to furnish 1000 feet Of film
to the government to illustrate the Path
finder dam and during the time at stated
intervals tho government building will he
used TO show films OF the live stock, aEri-
cultural and fruit productions OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Greek Notables
Arrested in Sofia

PARlS, March THE Havas agency
has given out a dispatch from its Athens
correspondent who says that Informal
ton has reached there from sofia to the
effect that the police OF the Rulpsrian
capital have arrested n number of GrccI,
notahles. charged with completely in tho
explosion Of a bomb the night of January
10 m the local casino during bail at
tended by the exclusive society Of tho
city. This act resulted in the killing Of
two persons
Among the Greeks arrested was christie
ManoS who later died in prison. The no
lice of Sofia refused to turn tho body Of
Manos over 10 the Greek legation. II
was inferred in Sofia by Greek priests.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Nebraska
FRIENDS OF GUARD REUSED
Many Letters Of Protest Come to
Adjutant General Over Pro.
posed Cut.
OFFICERS SEE DISSOLUTION

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March .-tSpccisln-With
the Nebraska National Guard facing dis
solution as is the opinion of many. In
view OF the threatened 80 per cent rCduc-
ton Of its funds by the legislature. Ad-
iutant General Hall is being flooded with
voicing every sentiment from surprise to
indisnant protest
Some Letters Received.
G f. Artcrburn, St Paul banker. Is
curious to know why. at this time when
half the civilized world is at war and
when President Wilson is espousing a
citizen sodierl, such a backward step
should be even considered
Edward h. Baer an insurance man at
stanton. informs the adiutant general
that he has son who has been asked
tc Join the Nebraska guard He wants to
know II it is going to be worth while and
wants to know what the efficiency OF
the guard will be.
Officers Alarmed.
Officers and members Of the guard Of
course, are writing in TO headquarters by
the score, naturally dcplorng and OK
pressing alarm at the proposed cut in the
funds
In an interview Major Earl Sterricker
Of the Omaha battalion passes the buck
to the governor and saws that II the chief
executive does not come to the rescue
OF the guard it means dissolution
There are many who write simply ask
ing information and inquiring as to the
general status.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
This-and Five Cents.

Don't miss this Cut out this slim en-
close cents to Foley & Co, Chicago, ILL.,,
Wrltins your name and address clearly.
iou VIII receive In return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
compound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
pack, rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Iaolets' a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, especially comforting
to stout persons Sold everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Rnttc rrcch nctcn,. rrscr.

Rattle CrccL Defeats UiIRcr.
PlLGER, Nch. March Especial n-Th,
debate between tho Battle Creek and pu.
scr High schools was hold at the Tugcr
opera house saturday evening and was
won by Battle Creek pugcr had the az.
urmativc and was represented by Alice
Tit, Raymond Ellis and Dell Hawkins
Battle Creek was represented by Carl
ptcdrich, Brian Flood and Miss IaBellc
Each speaker was allowed ten minutes
and four minutes In rcbuttal The Judges
were Prof. Eaton, superintendent vt
schools n Wisncr, Prof. SOFTLY " IN,
Fremont Normal and Prof uagey. stu.
dent teacher in the Fremont Normal
Each Of the PuRcr speakers is but l6
years Of age and some had never taken
part I'm q debate before The showing
they made is compliment to them and
their instructors,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
OUTRIGHT is ADMITTED
TO PRACTICE IN COURTS
CFrom a STAFF Corespondent)

LINCOLN. March Especial John
l.. Outright. the Lincoln boy who left
the consular service recently following an
incident in which the wrath OF the English
was excited by certain pro-German utter
ances Of his, was admitted to practice at
the Nebraska bar today in the supreme
court.
Mr.. Outright was forced to leave for
his diplomatic post early last June before
he was able TO be admitted with the
other members OF the 1914 graduating
class OF the law college OF the University
of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Arthur County Files
Appeal in Court
CFrom a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, March 1.--(Special)-Arthur
county. the most recently organized of
the states local governmental units, has
carried its fight with Garden county for
the contested three-mle strip lying be-
tween the two to the supreme court. hav-
ing filed its appeal today.
Judge Hobart OF the lower court held
against Arthur county and in favor of
Garden in a suit brought by County At
torney Halligan of the former to Dust the
officials of the latter county from the
jurisdiction they had assumed over the
disputed territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Colds, Headaches, Sour Stomach?
Regulate Your Bowels Cents

You men and women who get a cold
easily-who have headache. coated tongue.
foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't
sleep. are nervous and upset, bothered
with a sick, gsssy stomach
Are you keeping your bowels clean with
Cascarets-Or merely dosing yourself
every few DAYS with salts, pills. castor
oil and other harsh irritants? Cascarets
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Table Rock Boy Accidentally KnIed

I"UIt H"'h HOF HtcIUF nthIIg hIIIed
TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 1.-(Spe-
cial)-Lynn Penn, the 15-year-old son Of
WILDER Penn, living several miles south
east Of here, in the Dubois vicinity. was
accidentally shot and killed while en-
deavoring to crawl up on a bunch OF
ducks in pond and leading a mule as a
blind, Funeral services were held at the
home and the interment was in the Ath-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Nebraska
House Committee
Said to Be Against
Annexation Bill

LINCOLN, March I. - special Tcle-
Eramo-Thc committee on cities ana
towns in the house will probably report
ont the Omaha annexation bill for iudcfi-
mite postponcmcnt tomorrow night 4
poll Of the committee, II is understood.
shows snyder. Nelson Hutton. LsBounty.
hroome. Smith and Barrett against the
bill and Richmond. pruescdow. Burgess
and Reuter- for II
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Jury Is Secured in
0'Connor Will Case

HASTINGS, Neb., March 1.-(Special
Telegram.)-A jury was secured today
to try the appeal in the John O'Connor
will case. One witness was called ~
afternoon, who identified the signature on
the will favoring John T. Culavin of
Omaha as that of O'Connor The trial
may last week. Judge DUNCAN today
overruled the motion OF the state to in
tervene,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02
Nebraska

ems cemetery. There scCcms Co he =
strausc fatality with this family in re
gard 60 firearms The father OF this
Nouns man some years since lost hano
from the accidental dischsrgc ol shot.
gun and a youugcr brother was shot about
a month since through the arm, tho bah
lodging In his side
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

stomach, remove the sour undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases: take the
excess bile from the liver and carry Off
the constipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels
A Csscaret tonight strsightens you out
by morning-a Decent box keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-02

Keep it Handy for Rheumatis
Don't suffer and try to wear out your
rheumatism. Sloans Eminent goes right
10 the spot. kills the pain. &c. AL drug
gists.-Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
coNNECTIcUTS DELEGATES
 TO MEET PRESIDENT
Anti Suffrage League Will Send Rep
 resentatiVes to Washington.

Announcement was made Thursday of the personnel of the Connecticut delegation from the State Associa- tton Opposed to Woman Suffrage to meet President Wilson next Tuesday with members of other state branches during the national conven- tion which will open in Washing ton, December 13.
 Connecticut will be represented by members from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Fairfield. The dele gation from this state consists of ten women who have been most prominent in the work of the association hero. Hartford, where there are over 5000 members of the state association, will have a majority of the delegation. con- sistiDg of Mrs. D. A. Markham, the state president; Miss Elizabeth Bur- nell, Miss Virginia Brown, Mrs. J. Calhoun, Mrs. M. w. Jacobus, Mrs J. Fl. Rose, and Mrs. F. w. Simpson. Mrs. Lynde Harrison of New Haven, one of the county chairmen; Mrs. William B. Glover of Fairfield, the national secretary, and Mrs. A. H. Terry of Bridgeport will be the other repre- sentatives.
 Especial interest in the convention at Washington is felt in this state. because of the fact that the national president, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York, is a Connecticut woman the daughter of the late Marshall Jew ell of Hartford. She has a summer home in Simsbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
SLIPPERY STREETS CAUGHT
 HoRSEMEN UNPREPARED
Smooth Shod Horses Went Down in
 Many Places.

The blaclsmiths put in busy day Thursday for scores of horses with smooth shoes found the going so hard in the early morning that teams and wagons of all sorts had to be aban- doned about the city until the shoes could be put in condition to resist the slippery coating on the roads, the re- suit of the combination of rain and snow that fell Wednesday and froze over night. Horses had numerous falls and in some cases it was necessary to bring blankets into service before they could be gotten onto their feet again. Horse and wagon deliveries were delayed on their routes and in some cases autos had to be hired or borrowed. One milkman had to bor- row Preston Brothers delivery truck to get his milk delivered. A dense fog in the carly morning added to the drivers difficulties.
 Automobiles in most cases were ready for the emergency and experi- enced but little difficulty, especially those fitted with wheel chains. Pedes- trians found the walks in dangerous condition and care had to be taken to prevent bad falls
 The clouds broke away for a while about 10 o'clock and the warm sun soon melted the ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
FUN ERALS,
Robert Kearns.

The funeral of Robert Kearns was held from his home, No. 128 High street, Thursday morning at o'clock, with a mass of requiem in St. Pat rick's church at o'clock, Rev. Peter Cuney officiating. Mrs. F. l.. Farrell rendered two hymns at the close of the mass. Burial took place in St. Marys cemetery and the bearers were Archie Cochrane, Robert Sample, Frank Counihan, John Kelly, Francis Blair of Portland Conn, and OrlO Reid, of Taunton, Mass.
 In the large attendance were rela- tives from New London, Hartford, Taunton and Providence and there were a number of beautiful floral re- membranes. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 Edwin A. Card.
 The funeral of Edwin A. Card was held Thursday afternoon at his home in Groton and was private. The ser vice was conducted by Rev. G. R. Atha and burial was in Starr cemetery. The bearers were c. T. Landphere, w. R. Denison, E. T. Pettigrew and John
 Miss Mildred o. Card.
 Thursday afternoon at o'clock the funeral of Mss Mildred o. Card was held from the funeral parlors of Un- dertakers Henry Allen & Son, Rev.
  Episcopal church. officiating at the service. The bearers were Emory Card, Irving E. Bogue, John McNeeley and Osten T. Ferguson, and burial took place in the family lot in Maple wood cemetery. Rev. MT. Graham conducted a committal service at the grave. Relatives from other cities were numbered in the large attendance and there was a wealth of beautiful floral forms, including an open book with the words, There Is Sweet Rest in Heaven, from the employees of the J. E. Martin company.
 Miss Card died in this city on Tues day, at the age of 2S years, months and r days, after an illness of a years duration. She was the daughter of and was born in Norwi h. For some time Miss Card was employed as a clerk in the office of the J. B. Martin company velvet mill in TaftYille. She was a member of the Greeneville Con- Gregational church and was very pop ular with her wide circle of acquaint ances. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Charles D. Card; one sister, Miss Maud Card, both of whom reside on Washington street, and a brother, Louis T. Card, of Ansonia.
 Mrs. Lueius c. Fenton.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucius c. Fen ton was held at 2 o'clock on Wednes- day afternoon from her home on the Canterbury road with the house filled with mourning relatives and friends and there were many beautiful floral tokens of sympathy and esteem. Rev. G. H. Ewing of the Norwich Town Congregational church officiated and burial was in the Warrington ceme- tery where he conducted a committal service at the grave. The bearers were Charles P. Bushnell, Walter Grant, Frank S. Avery, Dwight w Avery, Owen B. Smith and Burrill w Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
PERSONALS

Stanley Neal of Hartford has been a recent visitor in this city.
 pr. c. P. Congdon of Mystic has been in Norwich this week.
 H. R. Wagner of Norwich has been in Stonington on a business errand.
 MT. and Mrs. H. S. Staplins have returned to Montville after visiting Stoniugton relatives.
 Mrs. Nathan Austin of Yantic has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Willis, at Liberty Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hill and fam fly who have resided in Laurel Glen have moved to Norwich.
 Edward Brown has returned to Col cheT.er from Backus hospital, in Nor Wich, where he has been for the past seven weeks.
 Charles Sweetzer and family of Norwich were recent guests of Leon ard Maine, of North Stonington.
 Private Detective A, F. Roswell of Mansfield Center. who has been in New London county for the last three weeks, is at home ille with a severe cold.
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey L.. Muzzy of Winchester street, Norwich, were re- cent guests of Mrs. Olive Randall at Willimantic Camp ground. Mrs. Mug zy is a cousin of Mrs. Randall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
HOUSING co. BUYS
 ROOM FOR MORE HOUSES
Tract Fronting 2s3 Feet on Rockwell Street and Extending Through to Broad Street.

The second tract of land upon which the Norwich Housing company will build houses to supply the need ere ated by the coming extension of the business of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. was bought on Thursday from Mrs. Minnie H. Ashton of New York, daughter of the late Hezekiah Hun 1ngton, formerly of this city. It is a piece of property that extends from Broad street to Rockwell street, with it's greatest frontage on Rockwell street, where there IS 2S3 feet. It reaches Broad street by a driveway 24 feet wide between the residences of Will liam F. Bogue. 106 Broad street, and John Gregson. 116 Broad street.
 The property has a dwelling house on it, No. no Broad street, which is occupied by George M. Warwick and family, and also has a barn on it.
 On the Rockwell street front it will be possible to place four of the two family type of dwellings that the Housing company is erecting and there will also be one facing the road lead ing in from Broad street. The loca- tion is highly desirable one within easy distance of the Hopkins & AL len property and the work on the building contracts will be pushed with all possible speed by Contractor C. Morgan Williams.
 In the negotiations for the sale Will liam H. Shields was attorney for Mrs Asshton and John A. Moran was the real estate broker. In the same con- nection Mir Moran also sold on Thurs day to Allyn M. Brand a considerable piece of land that adjoins the Hous- ing company tract on the east end and was a part of the Huntington tract MT. Brand, who lives in the house No. 159 Rockwell street, which ad- joins the Housing companp tract or the east bought 20 feet on the Rock well street front west of the house and a 20 foot right of way east of the house with a strip in the rear of the house 46S feet deep and of an averagy width of about 75 feet. This also ha. a barn on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
Civil Service Reform Association.

Invitations have been issued for the annual meeting and dinner at New Haven on Friday evening, Dec. IT, at 6.15 of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform association.
 The annual dinner will be held in the Palm room of the Hotel Taft in Haven Haven, at ' o'clock. Col. N. G. Osborn will act as toastmaster and the speakers will be Justice Beach of the supreme court, John c. Brinsmade of the Civil Service commission, Rob- ert Catherwood of Chicago, a speak CT of national reputation, and Dr. Henry Moskowitz, chairman of the Civil Service commission of the city of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
Maryland Man Will Wed Actress.

At a dinner in Hartford last week announcement was made of the en- gagement of Lee Roy Crosby to Miss Evelyn Elkins Currier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benton L. Currier of Montclair, N. J. She Is an actress who appeared here two years ago at the Davis theatre with Henrietta Crosman in The Real Thing.
 MT. Crosby is the son of former Governor Harrison B. Crosby of Mary land He was born at Rock Hall, Maryland, Sept. 4. 1891, and is a grad uate of the University of Pennsylvania, class of 1914. The wedding is to take place in New York on Christmas eve in the Little Church Around the Cor ner.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
WEDDING.
Monty

Louis J. (Homer) Monty of this city was united in marriage with Miss Margaret Agnes McGrath of North Bill lerica, Mass. December Sth, by the Rev n. J. Murphy at the St. Andrews church in North Billerica. William H. McGrath, brother of the bride was best man and Miss Florence L. Maho- ney was the brides attendant.
 Mir. Monty who is very well known, especially among the athletes in this vicinity, was born in Quebec, Canada, on December ', 1887. the son of MT. and Mrs. John B. Monty of Sturtevant street, Norwich Town, and has for a number of years lived here. He is employed by Fenton Brothers, contrac- tors, and @as been working for that firm in North Billerica where he drove the first nail in the construction of the altar of St. Andrews church and MT. Monty was the first to be united in marriage at the same altar.
 His bride was born in Lowell, Mass. June ,, 1894, and is well known in her home town. Following the cere- mony at the church a wedding break fast was served at the home of the brides parents and when the couple arrived here they were rendered a re- ception at the home of the groom's parents. The bride received many handsome wedding gifts and the couple will reside in Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
NORWICH MAN FOR PRESIDENT.
Frank L. Woodward Secretary and Treasurer of Dime Saw ngs Bank Elected Head of State Savings Bank Associ ation-Eastern Connecticut Banks Had Delegates Present at Annual Meeting in Hartford

Third Vive President - Willis H. Lyon, Bridgeport.
 Secretary Arthur T. Nettleton, Newtown.
 Treasurer-P. LeRoy Harwood, New London.
 Executive committee - Arthur l.. Allin, Middletown, chairman: Charles S. Jopp, Winsted; Harvey J. Brooks, Deep River; Walter p. Houghton, Stamford; Edward J. Emmons, New Milford.
 Among the delegates who attended were the following:
 Norwich: Chelsea, Charles E. Chandler, Charles B. Chapman; Dime Frank l.. Woodland: Norwich Saw Ings Society, A. H. Brewer c. R. Butts
 New London: Mariners, P. Leroy Harwood; New London Savings, Will !am Belcher.
 Willimantic: Willimantic Savings Frank Larrabee.
 Brooklyn: Brooklyn Savings, Clar- ence A. Potter, George H. Call.
 Jewett City: Frank B. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
BROKEN WIRE LEFT
 SECTION OF CITY DARK
Trouble Was Located on Laurel Hill
 Thursday Evening.

For about two hours Thursday even ing several sections of the city were in darkness because of a break in an electric light wire on Laurel Hill. The sections affected were Laurel Hill, She tucket street, Church street, Washing ton street, lower Broadway and Union square, where the street lights were all dark. To help out the illumination of Union square. the lights at the front of the Central Baptist church were lighted in the early part of the even ing while the regular weekly prayer meeting of the church was held.
 After a search by the repair men of the city gas and electric department, the broken wire was finally located on Laurel Hill, and when this had been repaired all the circuits were in work ing order again.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Savings Banks association oi Connecticut was held at Hartford on Thursday, the business meeting begin ming at 11.SO at the Hartford club, fol- lowed by dinner at l o'clock. Ad- dresses by Victor A. Lersner, comp troller of the Williamsburg Savings bank, Brooklyn, N. Y, and chairman of the Savings Bank Centennial com mittee, and William F. Goodwin, treas- urer of the Peoples Savings bank of Providence, R. l., and president of the Rhode Island State Bankers associa- tion, featured the business session. Officers for the ensuing year were elected and orly routine business transacted. The officers:
 President - Frank L. Woodland, Norwich.
 First Vice President S. Fred Strong, New Haven.
 Second Vice Presidential T. Bis sel, Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and PhotopIays.

A bill of vaudeville and movies right up to scratch opened the last half Of the week at the Auditorium theatre on Thursday. The xylophone player, Field Barnes, an expert in his line got big hand at all three performances on Thursday while German and Phil lips were seen to advantage in fancy and modern dancing, and the Lucier's Trio presented meritorious singing and talking speciality.
 The Bargain, one of the strongest dramatic pictures presented before an audience at this theatre this season was the Padamount feature, with Will jam S. Hart in the leading role. Billy's College Job, an Imp comedy and the Paramount travelogue completed the hill