davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-14
GEN. JOHN BORRODATE.
and Marshal of Industrial Parad'

"h->' "o''N n''''i'N'' = -
Grand Marshal of Industrial Parade.
and societies are to snow theH
strength bN having IN the parade llV
very biggest representation poss'ple'
General John Borraddlle mas MAJ
shaded his forces wed, ana At VIII pc
hard to find weak spot IN the hhe'
As finally arranged, there Will pt
eight DIVISIONS. Each VIII De ASST ~
la rendezvous. The rendezvous OF the
divisions IS as iOlloWs.
First DIVISION on Cenlrai aleuue
right at Eighth street, facing east.
Second division ON central avenue,
right at EleNenth street. III Ie"I u
First division, facing east
Third division, on copper avenue
right at Ienth, racing west
Fourth DIVISION ON Eleventh SlleS'
right at Central avenue laclne souli
Fifth division, ON IWelIlh street
right at Central avenue, facing south
Sixth division, form az Ihlrtet ntI
street right at central avenue ldclHt
south. IL
Seventh DIVISION I'm rear Oh slN1h W
vision, on thirteenth street
Eighth division ON Fourteeitn
street rghl al 0eHtial avenue I"clHH
south.
The route of the parade VIII pc
from place of rendezvous on central
avenue east to Second street, south OF
Second street to GOLD avenue, west on
Gold avenue to seventh street south
on Seventh street to silver avenue
east on silver avenue 10 iIsl S'iteN
north on First street 70 CehtIdl "Nc-
nue., then west 70 hoplhsoh park, 10
be dlsbanded there.
The Parade in Detah'
The makeup of the divisions IS as
follows.
FIRST DIVISION
Marshal McMillin and city police.
Marshal and starr,
New Mexico Military Institute band.
Battalion OF New Mexico Military
Institute cadets
city fire department.
County commissioners
Mayor BOatrlght ana city council
Second Division.
University Of New Mexico band.
Clovis Ladies band
City schools.
Menaul school.
other school organizations
Mutual Protective society OF Old AL
buquerque.
Decorated automobiles.
Third Division.
Musicians Protective Union band.
, Musicians Protective union.
Carpenters aggregation
Painters and decorators,
Cigarmakers' union.
Electricians.
StonemasOns.
Brickmosons
flod-carriers display
other trades organizations.
Fourth Division.
United States Indian school band.
indian school cadets.
Modern Woodmen of the World.
Anli-saloon league display
Societies on foot.
Decorated floats
Fifth Division.
Silver city Eiks band.
EIks lodges
Hahn's Coal company
Louden Creamery company.
e. w. Woolworth company
r. c. Lowe Furniture company
Golden Rule Dry Goods company.
SCheer Furniture company
Magdalena Boys band.
Kistler-Collister company.
John s BeaVen Coal company.
Rosenwald Brothers
Hubbs laundry
T.. r Beers display.
Albuquerque Tent and Awning com
Dany.
Imperial Laundry company.
L. 4! Garcia a 20
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Disseminating No-Lioense. Literature.

 Disseminating No-Lieense- Literature.
 The first real evidence of the fact that there is to be a no-Hcense cam paign in this town, in connection with the annual town meeting Monday was called to the attention of the electors Friday when most all of them received through the mail literature on the matter. Little leaflets with arguments against license were widely distributed in this manner. Rev. Willard O. Nu- gum of the Methodist church and Mrs. Nellie A. Gager of the W. c. T. U. are
 in charge of this work and it is in tended to have each electora receive by
 tonight suitable reading in, opposition to license. It is said that on Monday the no-dcepse workers will make ev- cry possible effort to get the electors to vote against license. It is now over twenty years that Windham has been wet" and there gre many who
 do not expect to see it go dry this year, at least. On the other hand
 there are others who say that it is possible for the town to vote against
 license, Last year the majority in favor of license was 336.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
FTTCHVnLE

Miss Katie McManus has returned to Arctic. R. T.. after spending few days with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret McManus.
 Mrs. Matilda +AIpddeman of lTaftviue has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Annie Anderson.
 Mrs. Julia Authier is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Sisk of Norwich.
 Mrs. John Foley of Norwich spent the latter part of the week with her mother, Mrs. Dwight Smith.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Brink of Hartford and D. Monroe of New Haven were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. War ren Thompson.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Pine of Fan River, Mass. were guests recently of MT. and Mrs. William Kelley.
 Miss Katie A. Murphy and Miss Mary Riley of Norwich spent Sunday with the Misses Mary and Kathryn McCarty. H .--s Mrs. Mary MarTa and family were in Montville recently attending the fu- neral of Mrs. MarTass mother Mrs Christine Glassbrenner. ,>.4s ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Miss Hampston Contracts Typhoid While Caring for Patient-FuneraI of Mrs. E. A. B. BIodgett.

Miss Bessie Hampston of Stafford Springs. who has been taking a nurses training course at St. Vincent's hos pital, Worcester. has been i'll for sew. tracted the disease while taking care of a patient.
 John Bennett of Brookfield. Pa. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Phil lips, in the Hollow.
 Return to Dakota.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. K. Lord and Mrs F. L. Clisby, who have been spend- ing several weeks in town, have re- turned to their home in Parker, South Dakota.
 Miss Ruth Larned. has gone to Northampton, Mass, where she has enrolled as student at Smith col lege
 Death of Mrs. BarsaIow. Q
 Mrs. Philomane Barsolow, 77, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Louis Palshan, on High street, Tues day night. She was born in Canada and came to this town about 35 years ago. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Fred Guilman and Mrs. Louis Palshan.
 Mrs. BIodsett's Funeral.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eliza A. Bid well Blodgett took place at her home in Stafford village Thursday after noon at o'clock. Rev. Levi Rees of the Springs Congregational church of ficiated. uBrial was in. the Stafford Village cemetery. The deceased was 92 years old and leaves a daughter, Mrs. Estelle Smith of Monson, and two sons, Arthur Blodgett of Stafford and c. B. Blodgett of Portland.
 Leaving Hospital.
 Miss Mary A. Quinn and Miss Emma c. Barrows, nurses at the Johnson Memorial hospital, have resigned.
 Miss Margaret Black is teaching in commercial school at Bath, Maine Michael P. Corcoran has entered the employ of the Anthony Adams com- pany. Mrs. G. Percival Bard is visiting hel sister. Mrs. H. B. Mowry, in Sterling Miss Angeline Lena is taking 6 course at Bay Path Institute, Spring | field. l. Mrs. Julia Johnson of the Hollow | is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jerome | Orcutt, in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
PLARNFIELD
Local Football Team to Play Goodyear Team at WiIIiamsvilIe Teday-Psr- sonal Notes.

The Plainfield football team will journey to williamsville today, where they will play the Goodyear club. This is the first meeting between these two teams as the Goodyear club has only joined in the league for the Bull letin cup this year. Plainfield is out for a'victory as they have not played a game for the cup this year for the game between Taftville and Plainfield, which Plainfield won, to O. was pro- tested by Taftville and must be played again. Taftville defeated the Good year club, ' to o, last Saturday and Plainfield expects to defeat the Good year club in the same fashion as Taftville. Plainfield will have a strong lineup for today.
 Mrs. John Rogan has gone to wor- cester, Mass, to visit her sister, who is very i'll.
 Philip Smith was a visitor Friday at the Gushing farm, Brooklyn, the home of his brother. A large number of young people from here were in Central Village Fri day evening attending a dance. George Belsford and F. l. Racine wers visitors in Norwich Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
PIannInq for 15th Anniversary.

The officials of the Y. M. c. A. are busy these days making preparations for the formal opening of the asso- ciation's rooms for the fall and win ter season, also for the observance of the 18th anniversary of the associa- tipn Wednesday, October 18th. There will be banquet that night in con- nection with the other activities and several prominent men in the Y. M. c. A. field have been invited to attend and speak. Among those who will be here are L. D. Hawkins, who is general secretary of the Providence, R. l., association; Rev. L. G. Horton of Westerly, R. l.. and State Secretary of the Y. M. c. A. E. T. Bates of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
JEWETT CITY
Pulpit Themes for sunday-consresa- tionai Church May Take Action on Calling a Pastor.

Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church. will preach morning and evening. Subjects, Divine Re- sources and Enduring Companionships
 Rev. Charles A. Northrop of Norwich will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning. In the even- ing the Y. P. s. c. E. of the church will hold a service of story and song entitled A Modern Hiawatha. It will be filled with missionary interest.
 There is No Neutral Position in the Gospel is the subject from which Rev. Allan Spidell will preach at the Bap- tist church Sunday morning. Church music night will be celebrated in the audience room in the evening at o'clock. The pastors subject at that service will be An Old Favorite Hymn With Its Variations: Stanza 1.
 May Call Pastor.
 There is to be a meeting of the Con- gregatioual church and society this af- ternoon to take some action on the matter of calling a pastor.
 Mrs. F. S. Palmer of Bradford, Pa. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Wilcox.
 | S. A. Thompson and William John | stone were in New Haven Friday at- tending the grand lodge of the Knights of PythiaS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
BALTIC

At the Methodist Episcopal church | Sunday, there wilT~be communion ser
 vice and reception of members at 1O30 a. m. At p. m. the pastor will speak | upon the topic, Something Want to | cially invited
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
pance for strlkers, Renefit.

The second dance for the benefit of the strikers at the plant of the Van dernian Manufacturing company since the strike of the moulders number of weeks ago, was held at the town hall Friday night and was well at- tended. The music was by Hickey's orchestra. The venture, like the first one, was a complete success as many bought tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Change .In PoIice Beats.

Friday being the first day of the month the regular change of police beats took place. Patrolman Allen Me- Arthur came on at noon for dy duty, including traffic work on Main street during ceytain hours of the day when the traffic is heavy. The other changes are: Sodom beat, Patrolman Victor Enander; Jackson street beat, Patrol man John Manley; Main street beat, Patrolman Louis Paulhus; Upper Main street beat, Patrolrnan Thomas G.
 Grady. ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Take Out Hunters, Licenses.

Among those who have applied to the town clerk and have been granted hunting licenses recently are: M. F. Sullivan, c. B. Leonard. Roy Desro- sler, Pierre De1orine, John T. Erbach- CT. Wells s. Wilcox, H. H. Spauldins, Walter R. Learned, Robert L. Olson, Albert Warren. all of this city: Row
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
'WILI.IMANTIC

land Slate, James Q. Adams and Har- old Adams of South. Windham and George Chappen of Windham Center.
 Hen Hawk Liberated, but Reeantured. A hen hawk that had been left at Laramee's shoe repairing shop by a stranger Thursday. did not prove very entertaining company for Mitch" and on Friday he decided that in view of the fact that the owner had not called for the bird and that he did not keep storehouse for birds of the hawk type, the hen hawk would get it's lip- erty. He took the box out on the side walk and liberated the hawk. The latter started for a sparrow across the street and came in contact with a
 show window of the Hurley Grant bird and 1t was caught, placed in 6
 box, and later was on exhibition .n the hardware store window.
 Brief Mention.
 | On Friday United States Marsha l Chester c. Mfddlebrook of Winstec
 called on Mayor Daniel F. Dunn. al
 the latter's store. '-
 | Mrs. William R, Weeks and daugh. ter, Miss Dorothy. who have beer
 touring through New Hampshire anC Vermont in an automobile, have re. turned to their home in this city
 Louis Tracy of this city was chauf'
 feur On the trip. Judge Andrew J. Bowen, who hal been in Washington, D. C., attendinl
 the Grand Army eneampment, has hal
 a very pleasant time according to card
 received from him. He took part il the parade of the veterans, marchin, with his brother, pr. Bowen. -'-.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Hero and Goat.

Correspondent Archibald now real- izes that there is a vast difference be- tween carrying a message to- Gar cia" and carrying a message for pr. Dumba-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

eo renew the air supply and take a hurried observation Undersea boats adopting these tactics have been the most difficult to catch Here the aero plane has shown its greatest useful ness. as the comparatively shallow water along much of the British coast
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
NO LONGER FEAR
 THE SUBMARINE
(consinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 become entangied, the patrols con- gregato at the pdace and walt until the inevitably must to disentangle itself. inevitably must disentangle itself. Then it is destroyed by gunfire or captured.
 Special Type Of Mine.
 A special type of mine also has been devised which is laid in large fields These mines have proved particularly dangerous to submarines approaching steamer lanes.
 The German methods of supply sub marines with oil and provisions, eithof at ser or from concealed places along the coast of the British Isles. have been ferreted out and virtually dis posed of This compels the boats to return to their base at more frequent intervals and leaves them only com pa,etivoly short time in position and equipped for effective duty.
 Destroyers, the reports claim, be- come expert in the game of submarine | hunting, and armed trawlers also have proved very effective, az on account Of their speed and ability to get within easy range of their victims. But the great single factor. 1t is said. has been | a newly designed and built fleet of | small seagoing motor boats, armed with one or two three-inch guns and possessing high speed These boats | literally swarm over suspected ex- panses of the waters and. by an effect | lively worked-out system of patrol. | cover almost every mile of the surface In channels of commerce adjacent 10 Great Britain. As a submarine must | frequently rise to renew It's air supply and recharge the storage batteries by
 which 1t is propelled when submerged. Il any in the territory covered by the | scouts is almost certain to be eventu- ally detected and destroyed.
 These small boats have been built | In large numbers in England and it is reported that about 500 of them are be- ing constructed in the United States
 and Canada to be shipped in sections to Great Britain.
 Aeroplanes are described as exceed
 lngly useful In locating and following l the trail of submarines. They can de- I tect one even a hundred feet beneath
 the surfnce. If is the habit the re- ports say, of the German submarines to slip Into favorable positions alons the steamer lanes and He on the bot. tom for long periods. rising occasion. ql ally to the surface for observation and
 other purposes. As the batteries ars
 not exhausted by this method, tn, Il boats not being in motion, only a yer,
 brief stay on the surfaoe-is necessar,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
NEW FALL RIBBONS

Our stock of Fall Ribbons is com- plete and includes Ribbons for every purpose-Hair Bows, Millinery use, Fancy Work and Girdles@Striped Fig ure6, =Plaids, Moire and Plain at 10c and up to 39c a yard.
 An unusually pretty assortment of Dresden Ribbon will be found in our Fall collection at Ssc and Soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
INFANTS, MIX STATION.
Worthy Charity Described by Its Pro-
 moters and supporters-Tea Fol.
 I....a I A.A

Deeply interested In the work that
 is being done by the United Charities association through Its Infants Milk station. large number of the women of the community attended the tea given at the association's rooms on Valley street Friday, afternoon. The place had been very attractively dec- orated under the direction of Miss May Turner. .Dr. c. .E. Sinonds and Dr. L. l. Mason. who have been work ing corsiderahly for the benefit of the station. gave interesting talks on the work that had been done. Miss Fitz- gerald, the nurse in charge of the ssta- ton, addressed the women and ex- hibited some of the babies who are and have been under her care. After the talks, tea was served. Mrs. l.. Mason pouring. She was assisted by Miss Ethel Rlsedorf, Miss Elizabeth Branch and Mrs. William A. Arnold
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
NEW FALL GLOVES

Cheveette Gloves. 'Bacmo'' make, in putty, navy, gray and black-blacks a pair.
 Kid Gloves in black, white, tan and brown at $1.0o a pair E White Kid Gloves with black stitch ing and black with white stitching, SIPS a pair.
 Kid Gloves in white. black and tan at $1.50 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

makes 1t possible for the asroplana op- orators to see the ships lying on the bottom The aeroplane notes the pod- ton and notifies the nearest deEtroyer or patrol boat. which speeds to the spot and waits for the submarine to rise. ~ -.-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

 Davis Theatre Thursday Evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

become entangied, the patrols con- gregato at the pdace and walt until the inevitably must to disentangle itself inevitably must disentangle itself. Then 1t is destroyed by gunnre or captured
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

land Slate, James O. Adams and Har- old Adams of South. Windham and George Chappeu of windham Center
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09
SYNOPSIS.

The morning after the finding of WI
Fang's body and Kennedy's disappear
ance Marcus Del Mar, foreign agent,
Swims ashore from a submarine IN the
bay. His mission is to recover the lost
torpedo. He wins the &C, confidence 1.;e o Or
man to be careful of Del Mar. who gets
the torpedo, only to have it DESTROYED by
the little old man. Jameson is captured
by Del Mars men Elaine rescues mn; nun
Professor Arnold, attend party given
at the Dodge home, where unknoWlngly,
Del Mar gives Elaine a clue. In her at
tempt to prevent his cutting the Atlantic
In a hydro-aeroplane. saves her from
drowning. Disguised as man she dls-
covers the entrance of Del Mars Wire
less cave. She is saved by Jameson. Ar
mold and woodward destroy the wireless
serted hotel in the woods Elaine discoy-
ers Del Mars men at work, Is captured.
but escapes. When the hotel is attacked
the men retreat to the woods. where
they explode gas bombs. defeating Lieu
ty. Elaine receives a new searchl1ght gun
from an unknown friend. Elaine d1scoy-
ers q bomb hidden by one of Del Mars
men, They take it to Professor Arnold's
and his men. The searchlight gun saves
Elaine and Jameson who reach the yacht
safely. Del Mar appears with a subma-
rine and destroys the yacht with tor
pedo. Professor Arnold and his party
escape. Lured by a woman posing as q
Mar and rescued by an old naturalist and
Jameson as she is about to drift over a
waterfall in a boat. Professor Arnold, In
a desperate attempt to prevent Del Mar
makes Elaine the unconscious instrument
to save them,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09

-Gocd morning" greeted Del Mar
pleasantly. "I see that you got my
note, and I'm glad you were SO
prompt. Won't you be seated!
.I've something at last to report to
you about Kennedy he said mo-
ment later, clearing his throat.
Aunt Josephine turned from us as
Elaine and l rode OFF on our horses
from Dodge hall, considerably Wor-
RED
Then an idea seemed to occur to
her and she walked determinedly into
the house.
Jennings" she called to the butler,
have the limousine brought around
from the garage Immediately.
Eyes, ma am" acquiesced the faith
full Jennings, hurrying out.
It was only few minutes later that
the car pulled around before the door.
Aunt Josephine hustled out and en-
tered.
Fort Dale" she directed the driver,
greatly agitated. "Ask for Lieutenant
Woodward"
ouL dL OdlO, WOO "e~S
much astonished when an orderly an
nounced that Aunt Josephine was
waiting in her car to see him on-very
urgent business. He ordered that she
be admitted at once.
II hope there's nothing wrong?' he
inquired anxiously. as he noted the
excitement and the worried look on
her face.
Tin afraid there may be-" she
replied, sitting down and explaining
what Elaine and had done.
The lieutenant listened gravely.
And" she concluded, they
wouldn't listen to me, lieutenant.
Can't you follow them and keep them
out Of trouble?"
Woodward, who had been listening
to her attentively, jumped up as she
concluded. EYES," he cried, sympa-
thetically, 81 can. I'll go myself with
some of the men from the post. If
they get into any scrape, I'll rescue
them
Almost before she could thank him,
Woodward had hurried from his Office,
followed by her. On the parade
grounds were some men. Quickly he
issued his orders and number of
them sprang up as he detailed them
off for duty. 1t was only a moment
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-09-09

ders were to seize anyone eute,,,. .
leaving '"
Protests were in vain. The bo,,.
was forced to go before Lieutenan.
Woodward who was just in the ranH
directing the advance.
well" demanded Wooduous
whats your business?"
For an instant the hermit c+oos
mute. What should he do? He bos
reason to know that the situation
must be urgent.
Slowly he raised his beard so +bo.
Woodward could see not only that -
was false but what his features looked
like.
arnold" gasped Woodward. star.
tied. What brings you here? Elaine
and Jameson are in the house. Wo
have it surrounded"
Half an hour before, in the St Ger.
main, Arnold had no sooner received
the telaphotograph than he hurried m
to his room. From a closet he had
produced another of his numerous die.
guises and quickly put it on. With
scant white locks falling over his
shoulders and long scraggly heard he
had made himself into a verits blo
wild man. Then he had put on the
finishing touches and had made his
way toward Del Mars.
A look of intense anxiety now
flashed over Arnold's face as he heard
Woodward's words.
But" he cried, there is an under.
ground passage from the house to
the shore.''
"The deuce!" muttered Woodward
more alarmed now than ever. Come,
men-to the house." he shouted ont