davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-10
WEDDING
HyIinskx.kauhan

Miss Katherine Kashan ana Joseph
Byiinsky were married at st, Johns
church Monday morning by Rev.
Father Metivier. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the BRIDES
home. The newlyweds will live in
Steriing where the sFoam is emnleEed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-10
Is Graduated Nurse.

Miss Agnes Frances Mcnamara of
North street. who has been preparing
for her chosen profession at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, has completed the two
years. course of training at the insti-
tuition and become a graduate nurse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-10
WEDDING
Cerneau.Romain

One Of the prettiest mid summer
weddings occurred In Nova Scotia
August 2, when Miss Emily Roman
Of Jewett City was united in marriage
with John Comeau Of Lynn, Mass,
The bridesmaid faa Miss Zoe Saul
lnler and the best man was Aiphonse
Comeau. The bride vors a white silk
crepe do chine dress with hat to
match After the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the grooIn's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Comeau went tn Lynn
for their trip and will make their
future home there.
Personals.
Daniel Finn ana John HennoH left
on Monday for a ten days auto trip
through the New England states.
T. q. Lee spent Sunday at Quonc-
chontaug.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Condie have
returned from a months gtaT at Airs
Codes home, Cape Brst3n, Nova Eco
tia.
Mrs. J. A. Hourigan returned Mon
day from a two weeks stay at crom-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter Of
Providence are guests at Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Tarbox'g.
Five-eighths of an inch Of rain fell
on Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-10

Attended Compensation Hearing.
DR.. C.. e. Simonds, Attorney Frank
Fl. Foss and Frank German Of this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-10

other discomfort ana is positive in
its effect - =.
DR.. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin has
been the standard remedy in count
less homes for q quarter Of century
and thousands of, mothers testify to
it, get a bottle from your druggist
or write for a free trial bottle to Dr..
w. B. Caldwell, 45s Washington St,
Monticello, Ill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Cooper.

Mrs. Ellen Ne Coopers
Mrs. Ellen N. CBIackmaF1 Cooper,
widow OF Larkin Cooper. died at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. +. p, Todd early
Monday afternoon! Mrs. Cooper had
been confined TO heT bed for nVe
months and had been I'll since about
last Christmas. She was born In
KillIngly 50 years ago. After her
marriage she lived In the west for a
time and later in different places In
Connecticut. but most Of her life had
been spent in DanieIson. Mr.. Cooper
has been dead for a number Of years.
The deceased leaves two daughters,
Mrs. r. p. Todd Of Main street and
Mrs. Esther Bowen Of Providence,
Rain Fell In Torrents.
DanieIson was visited by another Sc
we're thunder storm late Monday after
noon, the rain falling in torrents, The
streets that were Just repaired from
the damage from last weeks storm
were washed out again; 1t is believed
that the Bradley building was struck
by lightning from the jar that followed
a fash near the closing of the storm,
but all examinations failed to reveal
any damage,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23
TWO LODGES ELECT.

At their last regular meeting the
Modern Woodmen of America lodge
at Honey Grove, Lodge No. 1925,
elected officers for the ensuing term,
as follows:
Sylvester Reese. c. c.; Walton N.
Harmed, A. L.; Sam Norman, Bank
er; E. P. Harmed, clerk; j. 7. Walk
er, Escort; John Jones. Warden;
Jack Barrow, Sentry; Hiley Hayes,
Manager; Joe A. Harmed, Janitor.
A social session followed the elec-
ton of the officers.
Tell City6amp, No. 427. Wood
men of the World. located at Honey
Grove, also elected officers at theil
last regular meeting. A social SEES
sion also followed this election.
The new officers are as follows
Walton l.. Harmed, C. c.; Ohio Car
penter, A. L.; j. T. Watson, Bank
err; E. P. Harmed, Clerk; Lackey
Steele, Escort; Sam Norman, Watch
man; Jno. Jones, Censor; c. M. Har-
ned. Janitor; Garth Henderson, man.
ager for three-year term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23
Will Probated.

The will of the late Mrs. Rebecca
Bowles, dated September IA, 1915.
was admitted to probate Tuesday.
The children, c. B. Bowles, Mrs.
Frances Boxley, Mrs. Lizzie Lanier,
and Mrs. Ida Hendrix are to share
the estate after deducting the
amounts advanced to each child
from the share which they are to re-
ceive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23
FORMER JUDGE MUM
A PHILOSOPHER.

Judge C. S. Num- formerly Of
Frankfort now Of Marion. il at
home In the old town again after an
an absence Of almost twenty months
which he spert on the Appellate
bench at Frankfort. He's the same
genial gentleman not a bit "puffed
up" over the great honors he hAs
woh. and not a bit sore over his de,
feat. Everybody in Marion loves
Glenn whether he's up or down. and
what's best Of sll be seems to care
less than anv one which way it is
Crittenden Record Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23
COMPLICATION
OF DISEASES
Causes Death Of WeIl-KnOwn
Sinking Fork Farmer
Monday.

J. W. Bryan. well-known farmer
os the Sinking Fork neighborhood,
aged II years. died Monday night Of
of a complication Of diseases. He is
survived by al family. Mr.. Bryan
was "a member Of the Methodist
church and much esteemed citi-
zen. His funeral services were held
yesterday morning conducted by
Rev. L. L. Spurlin, of the Baptist
church, and the interment took
place in the Wood burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23
King Peters Refuge.

II is reported from Rome that
King Peter of Serbia. driven from
his country by the Teutonic invasion,
will take refuge in Italy. A Rome
dispatch says the King has excepted
Italy's offer of the pslace at Caser' a,
near Naples, which is now being
prepared for his use.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23
Tried His Gun.

Lewis Smith was hit in the face
by a shot fired from an ,airgun in
the hands Of his small brother Ash
ton. Sunday, ne ar Gracey. The boy
was trying his new toy and shot so
or go yards at his brother. The shot
missed his eye about sn inch and
buried itself in his cheek. 1t was
later removed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23
Stork Visits.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pettus
White. on the 2lst inst. son. Pet-
tus. Jr.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Cart
er, daughter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23

City Attorney Albert G. Ewing
and Attorney Harry s. Stokes. coun-
sci for the taxpayers. came to blows
after q warm session of the city com.
C-.-sion that lasted several hours.
Neither Of the attorneys was serious
ly hurt. The encounter was the re-
suit Of Mr.. Stokes pronounclng as
false the statements Of Mr.. Ewing
that the latter was making a "dema-
eogic whine to the commission. -
Banner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23

Nantucket island is being washed
away at the rate Of six feet year
on its southern side. Is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23

New Works Coal Consumption.
One years supply or coal for New
York, loaded in fifty-ton cars, would
make train reaching from that city
to Salt Lake City.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23

v1CKS e esssR ana SAIyE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-23

vICRS sssssssER. sss !.SATyE
80 r. 49, SOLD TR O ~ % l =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
JOHN b. MUST PAY DUTY.
Appraiscrs settle Dispute Over
pocuutIco Hills Fountain.

John u. Rockefeller must pay a -
per cent. import duty on "A marble roun-
tain from Italy for his estate at Pecan
tico Hills. according to a decision handed
down by the Board of General Ap-
pralsers yesterday. The work In ques-
ton is a group of figures to surmoun,
the basin of the fountain and was repro
duced by r. Romanelli and Orlandini
from the 'Oceauus' fountain in the
Boboli Garden in Florence. The origina!
was by Gianbologna This particular
part Of the fountain cost Mr.. Rockefeller
100000 lire or $500. The importation
was made through william Baumgarten
a Co, art decorators, at ~ Fifth ave-
nue.,
The dispute regarding the duty arose
over the Interpretation OF the confusing
provisions of the tarln law relating -
..copies,' 'replicas" and reproductions
OF works of art. Judge Waite held.
/, Judges Somervillc and Hay cOncurrin9,
that the work being Of the same ma
terial, size and detail as the original, u
must he considered a copy" hut that
not being by the same artist as the
original, il may not he he'd to be a
"rep,ica'' or Reproduction and that II
Il dutiable.
The same paragraphs have caused
| much confusion IN the past, and II j.
, considered likely that Mr., Rockefeller
| will appeal in order that the question
' may he finally settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
DESPATCH Anglers
HUNGARIANS HERE
Austrians, Too, Resent London
"Morning POST story Of
Mobilization,
NO ARMS STEPS IN L. S.


A statement purporting 70 have been
sent to the Morning Post from its
Budap.s, co~rresropde,, and cabled
-. 49, .,..
from LONDON 10 'his country 'es'e'u"N'
in whic 1t was said that the Austro-
hungarian Government is planning to
r,ohu,,. IA. ,,.,rta,s and I,,r,,riars
-
~ tnls country LOT the purPose u u
,aii'hs OF stopping the OUTPUT OF "nuIt-
IONS or war, was greeted win rin'-
cue oy Austrlans ana ftuhsarlans hr'c
yesterday
While the idea OF mobiiizing persons
OF Austrian n hungarian birth ws'
characterlzeu ny rahtastlc' tnose "h"
o~'scusseu the matter preieifeu W IN,
vress thelr opinion OF 'he Wi"'r !,
me despatch rather than OF ms Worl''
II was pointed cut that his
as 10 the hnmoer OF austrl'hs nhu i,u"-
earians in this country-information
which the correspondent asserted ne
had from "one OF the members OF
Count Tisza's club the implication be-
Ing, Of course. that this was
the Count himself-was grotesquelN III
accurate. there being not more th,n
10.00o.0O0 Germans. Austrians ana
HungIrians, including those native born
of foreign parents, In the whole
I llltsI states, WnlIe lnS NIl'fI dFN't y
that there are $1,000. 900 in the Fastern
States alone VINO are ready to menace
American industry.
"The Norpiug Post has no CORE
spondcni in Dudapest." asserted DE-.
Aiexander yon Nubsr. the Consul
General In his cItv for Austria. Hum
gary "If ina, name mad n man there
n. uou,dp.t he permitted TO send ou.
60, s,rw .rro y.hoi. article was nm
Ja,n,ad,, ur,.,., /, Iordon as many
- ,,,,i "a, ,ha unr,t,o pas,
80 IT,. ,rdon, In rud,u..t
.." ~ t,r ,ho ia,, ~ ,nobiIi.
1t, ,ha,.s Too .hsurd FOR discussion ."
za'ion' mat : 700 aosuru iol nsousa
nNN"n"'' N'"."' " 49," It, =,
an" q na"er VI ,,aii,
country ~" n""hl 800 H.
eHhIilhIc !. '".o"". - ro,r,
,erNie" WIN "a ne'''' " ~
Ilsza : cup lie s""'
''ount l,saa Is per'aih NO, ne
.t"t.stn'n. ~ a. re- ,,,s, n.tt,,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
Mitchell PROTESTS TO LOW.
"s Nhnny Plan VIII Not Give
'ity Rcal Home Rule.

IN a letter written yesterday to Seth
.oN, chairman of the cities committee
mo Constitutional Convention, Mayor
I'olel criticised the details of the
InUl't"o's proposal to allow cities
- Ii'h'" their own ordinances n
'oh' Them unles vetoed by the Legis-
''ur'. lie expressed the fear that the
,o'o'al, II it becomes a part of the
f. Si'u'ion, would strip New York
~ OF real home rule through judicial
eglslitiun.
Mayor Mitchell considers the pro-
'scd two-thirds II OF the Legislature
Insufficient protection against a
tadlorh between the city and Legis-
,.lle, aud expresses the fear that all
lei Questions under the amendment
,o1d ultimately be sent to the courts
'r adjudication.
10 be workable" the Mayor asks.
SHOULD not the plan provide for send
4 Measure back to the city, with
/" opportunity for ~reenactlnent n
submission to the Legislature"
AIter pointing out what he considers
!" Elects in the amendment. Mayor
cltrhel SAYS:
ines difficulties can he eliminated
Ly ny a specific enumeration Of powers
.esdted TO the cities, with specific
nseF'atiors by the State, e that
/ amendment In the form In which
"ds come to me would put the cities
s'raltjacket and would not secure
mem any materially increased home
e powers, I feel confident that within
years sitter its enactment the
ny would have been stripped Of home
ny judicial legislation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

had been used to foment the strike
trouble.
u Will make Sammy take back those
words, said Johnson when he read Com
pers's statement. There is absolutely
nothing to this German talk
The workingmen," said keppler, "a~.
going to hight to the finish to get their
snare OF the prosperity that has come
10 new England az n result OF the wa,
orders. We don't know whom Gompcrs
mas In mind when he says tina German
money has been used with two men
connected with the present labos
trouble. II any one got any money W.
would IKE to know 1t. We didn't &c:
any.
For a few days we will connnc our
selves to Bridgeport. We will pull
the whole Remington works If the ON.
Gals OF The company do not come -
terms. Furthermore we want Penield TO
~retract his statement that German money
has been used. II it Is necessary We viii
epread the stoppage of munition manu-
facture throughout the country.
Many Of our men are working Oh
secret orders OF great Importance. We
VIII call our men out on these Jobs IT 1t
becomes necessary to secure our point"
All kinds OF reports of intervention
In the strike trouble circulated in Bridge
port tonight. One rumor has IL that
ID. A. Thomas. the Welsh coal king,
VINO was acting as a British purchas-
ing agent, was In the city to see that
the war orders were fulfilled at any
cost. Another wac to the effect that
the New York manufacturer who had
interjected himself into the situation
was a Government official anxious TO
see that the United States war orders
placed at the Remington works were not
held up by n strike.
SO important has the strike situation
grown In Bridgeport itself that the IN
tetnational labor leaders here have for
the time being set aside their plans to
tic up all the manufacturing interests
throughout New England. They say
however, that as soon as they get the
situation here well In ham they will
turn their attention to the maui
featuring centres in the rest of Connec-
ticut and other New England States
The situation was further complicated
tonight by the report hat some 900
guards employed at the Remington
works ut the rate of s15 per week would
70 on a sympathy strike with the striS.
ing skilled workmen.
II the 500 or more men designated q
strike tomorrow walk on as planned
together with machinists and other metal
trades workers in one OF the sub-con
tracing plants In bridgeport. more thar
900 strikers will be on the streets
tomorrow night. There are about H..
600 employees in the entire Remington
works throughout the city and. accord.
ing to figures supplied by the labor
leaders here, IL the Remington officials
do not meet the demands of the unions
upward OF 10000 men will walk oul
within three or four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20

and let the sign Of admission to your
meetings be the exhibition Of IA i've. ten
or twenty dGllar gold piece"
Some Of the ~"waruings' scattered
TIN oigh the pamphlet read IS follows:
DO you realize that II Germany Wns
the war, an outcome which is fore
Swallowed with great certainty by the
history Of TIE conflict W TO the present.
many of the resources which are back OF
allied securities may become the prop
erty of Germany by right OF conquest
DO you realize that II Germany die
ta'es terms OF peace 10 the Allies
tie revenue OF the Allies upon which
American financial Institutions depend
for the payment OF interest may u" pre-
emrtcd by Germany and her allies
While scarcely believing hat the lat
es, prc-Gorman movement will be taken
seriously by 81" large number % per-
song. some bankers who discussed the
appeal" Yesterday said that the Fed
cral authorities ought Immediately 10
put q stop 10 the activities Of the so
c.e'y. There we've actual possi Ulities, II
wa. argued. that The confidence OF som.
dcpositors might be shaken. and tina,
the general oifec; upon the banking
structure OF the country might he dis.
agreeable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
SETTLEMENT PREDICTED.
Federation Of Labor Heads CONn-
dent Of nm Adjustment.

WAsIttNGToH Juts l9-Dficials OF
the American Fed.rar-.t Of Labor here
said to-day that they confidently expect
an amlcable settlement of the labor
troubles in nun ton factories In Bridge
port and elsewhere within a snort time.
The nominal cause of the trouble--a
jurisdictional dispute bctween the ma
chinists and carpenters over the orsan'-
cation OF millwrights engaged IN the
construction OF a plant for the Reming-
ton company at Bridgeport-is expected
to yield to arbitration. The bigger
trouble centring around the demands
for shorter hours by the machinists'
labor leaders here believe. will be ad-
justed without the necessity of a walk
out.
President Gompers refused to-day to
elaborate on his charges that German
agents have been at work stirring
up trouble among labor unions.
w are all working to a common end,
the settlement OF this trouble without
interruption Of work. he said. Il do
not believe 1t would contribute to an
amicahle adjustment for me TO p~artlcu-
'arize either as TO our efforts or our
belief that outside interests have had a
."'" ~ ."'' tl""o''' ~ ,
.ouch win events AZ hrlusePo'' az" !
pe,e'e eNeIy,nlns WI WIN ou, ~e"
Nice-ir'sIueh MoIIlson salu ne ~
lieved the only question remaining for
s%e'''e"nent was tue 'ues.'on U nou,s 'oi
the machinists and that that would be
adjusted.
'nn .uu.'"
:" -,
80 ,.' s n.,.nt.
800 p"N W nJ ia
~ 49, ..o,,sh ., -. :,
r.rr,, ,n n, ,ha o,nnos ~ ,n.
n.r.an L,adar,. ha. haon ,so, +.
cam,r,iy orc.r,al ,n,, ,ha laho,
I.ada,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
SHIP STRIKE UNLIKELY.
Sailors Not Affected by IA pa Y n
AxRInst NunlttOn Shipments.

II Samuel GOmpers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, has rea-
son to believe that "A systematic propa-
ganda is at work with the idea in view
OF bringing abou a seamen's strike for
The purpose of shutting off shipments.
particularly to the Allies, there Is moth
ing to indicate that the propaganda
has made any Roadway among the sea-
men at this port.
An officer Of the international Sea-
mems Union OF Sailors and Firemen
said last evening at the unions head
quarters In South street, near Jones
lane. that the members were strictly
neutral and there were no signs of a
strike In sight.
More members OF this union are en-
Moved on transatlantic steamships than
on vessels engaged In the coastwise
trade.
Robert r. BELL. British representative
in this country OF the National Sailors
and Firemen's Union OF Great Britain
and Ireland. with $4,000 members, and
secretary Of the New York branch Of
the organization, said:
~ know. that word has been dropped
from certain quarters that now 10 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
WALL STREET HEARS
CRY TO HOARD GOLD
PrO-German Campaign Aims at
Undermining I. $. Bank
ing system.
ENDLESS CHAIN PLANNED

Wall Street received Yesterday. with
perhaps more amusement than appre-
h~ension, circulars which have been is-
sued by a pro-German organization call
ing Itself the American Truth Society,
and which. 80 far AS Wall street can
gather. is attempting to UNDERMINE the
banking system of the country by dis
pcrsing the gold supply.
The circulars. distributed from the
society's office. at 1893 broadway. urge
every one in sympathy with the propa-
sanda to STOP the sale OF war muui-
tions to the Allies to demand gold from
tn. banks and hoard the gold so with
drawn. The reasoning advanced il that
the banks deprived Of gold resources
will be unable to finance munitions
manufacturers. The circular is entitled
THE Peril Of American Finance and
is addressed TOD the Federal Reserve
Bank Board, public officials, newspapers
and citizens generally. It calls upon
citizens to do the following things:
Garry a $50 gold piece in your pocket
or ut home AZ a protest against the
financing Of our arms and our munition
exporters. Form an endless gold chain
by writing your friends and interview
INF your neighbors. urging these sug-
ReatiOns.
II an employer. a your employees
in gold coin and thus put gold in cir
,ulation.
I'm Withdrawing our accounts from
banks demand gold specie or gold GER
tincstes. Federal reserve notes or United
states Treasury notes. THIS none Is
the legal tender Of our country.
Investigate your bank and If YOU
believe your bank is an unworthy de-
pository Of your money YOU have the
legal right to demand your account in
gold specie. gold certificates. Federal re-
serve notes or United states Treasury
notes. fou money in \ safe deposit
vault cannot be diverted 10 finance the
killing of men.
Act. act, act' Pui pressure on your
hank.!s--compel our exporters of muni-
tons Of war to demand cash from the
Allies-.and you will save our country
rot only from financial ruin but per-
haps from the horrors % war
Organic a league in every town.
city and precinct In the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-20
ARMS STRIKE ORDERED;
LABOR TROUBLES GROW

time FOR organized scamen to make n
move to better their conditions. have
endeavored to discourage any such
proposition and ] am sure that the Brit
ish seamen will not enter into 1t.
The coastwise seamen so far as I
have learned. haven't thought OF join
ing In such "A movement in an organ
lied way. or course there might be an
agitation on the part Of organized sea-
men for Increased wages. but the Brit
ish seamen will never be Influenced to
strike by those whose motive Is to en-
barrass their country. The union move
ment has pledged itself TO the interests
OF the country"
1t was said at the headquarters Of
the Marine Cooks and stewards Asso-
citation. ~ South street. mat no seri-
Gus talk OF a seamen's strike had been
heard by the officers of the union.
Spokesman for the several British
Transatlantic lines with offices In this
cit, said that no strike would be likely
to affect their men aboard snip, as none
of them belonged to unions affiliated
with American labor organizations. The
American Line does not carry muni-
lions, 90 its ships would he excluded
from the alleged plot to tie up war
shipments here.
The loading OF powder and charged
shells is made in Gravesend Bay ana
the British seamen assist in the stow
ing of dangerous cargo there. Car
tridges are put aboard at the piers. 1t
was thought improbable that any OF the
British IN who get practically
double pay, could he persuaded to de-
sert their Jobs and run the risk OF pros
ecution by the British Government or at
least forfeiture of the right TO return
TO England.
The railroad companies. agents or
the lines explained. had charge of the
transshipment OF the munitions in
lighters and barges owned by the rail-
road companies. and II there was any
strike 1t probably would be confined
, to the railroad Companies.