davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
No Meetinu of Committee on suffraoe

Hartford, Conn.,. March 10.-There was no executove meeting today of the committee on constitutional amend ments to consider woman suffrage A member of the committee said tonight that the matter will probably be made the order of the day eansy in Asnrll
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

A masked highwayman held up two paymasters of the stone quarries near Mitchell, Ind, and escaped with S2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

gun manufacturing concern to be called the Bridgeport Arms Co. start ed building operations in Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

Captain c. YannopouIs, of the Greek navy, arrived at New York. He will visit the steel works at Bethlehem, Pa., to purchase big guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

In the superior court at Danbury Judge Hoyard J. Curtis. appointed Charles D. Parks, of Danbury, receiv- ar for the National Hat company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

There are twenty two ships held up from passing through the Panama Canal by the slide in Culebra Cut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

The Wonx tribe building association of Southington, with a capital of $50,- 900 has filed a certificate of incorpo- ration with the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

A charter was granted at Dover, Del, to the Locomotive Pulverized Fuel Co.,, capital stock, $5,O0O,0OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

The New York. Senate passed the bill making possession of a bomb or bomb shell a violation of the Sullivan law, and punishable as 8 felony.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

Several white men and a score of Eskimos left Nome, Alaska, during heavy snow storm to search for Mrs. Emma Dalquits, who was lost in a blizzard Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

The recent municipal elections in IT Maine cities isclosed losses. Republi- cans carried eleven cities and reduced the advirse majority in the cities more than $1,500,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

At the session in Atlantic City, the Methodist Episcopal Church confer ence adopted a resolution to have Bill ly Sunday conduct a revival in Cam den, N J., next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

William Hughes of North Poultney Vt, was killed and Cornelius Burn, was probabl yfatally injured by premature blast in a quarry at Tai Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11
he Largest in Connecticut Proportion the Cs Population
Condensed TeIegrams

canada's wheat and flour surplus is 2S,174,973 bushels. Hiram R. Nickerson, wel1-known rail road man, died at North Wayne, Me, aged 61.
 The average monthly earnings of To- comotive engineers on Western roads are $143,17.
 The British steamer Nestorian sail ed from Mobile with 14,000 bales of cotton for Liverpool.
 Fourteen men were killed, and sev- enty injured by an explosion in Ger man arsenal at Antwerp.
 The Printers & Publishers Associa- tion of Manhattan was incorporated at Albany with $2,O00,000 capital.
 The Russian Government prohibited the export, without a special permit, or any article of forage or food.
 A charter was granted at Dover, Del, to the Locomotive Pulverized Fuel Co.,, capital stock, $5,O0O,OOO.
 There are twenty two ships held up from passing through the Panama Canal by the slide in Culebra Cut.
 A masked highwayman held up two paymasters of the stone quarries near
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

(Continued on Page Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

The Russian Government prohibited the export, without a special permit, or any article of forage or food.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

Fifteen thousand unskiIIed workmen and laborers in the Clyde ship yards decided to go on strike Saturday if an increase of pay of cents an hour is not granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

An indictment charging embezzle- ment of $117,000 was returned at Chicago against Sidney Ossoki, form erly general claim agent of the Chica- go Railways company. The charge was based on alleged false death and accident claims against the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

Announcement was made of the ap- pointment of Andrew J. Cur11er of New Bedford, Mass, as agent of the Warren Manufacturing Co.,, at War ren, R. l., which operates big cotton mills,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

The annual report of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey shows g net increase in surplus for 1914 dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

The wireless operator and ten men of the crew of the sealing steamer Erik, caught in the ice off Bay Bulls, 15 miles south of St. Johns, N. F., came ashore over the ice, having left their ship last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

An order for 75o trucks, valued at more than one million dollars was re- ceived from the French Government by the Thomas B. Jeffrey Co.,, of Ke- nosha, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

The Printers & Publishers Associa- tion of Manhattan was incorporated at Albany with $2,0O0, 900 capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-11

Word was received at Torrington O. the death in St. Augustine, Fla. O John Jay Karl, 51, of Litchfield formerly a commissioner of Litchfielt county. He died suddenly of hear disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06
BETTER PAY, SHORTER HOURS.
Slogan Of Post Office Clerks, in Con-
Vention at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. September g.
Better pay and shorter hours" is the
slogan of the delegates to the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks, which
opened here today for a weeks session
Practically the entire week will be
devoted to preparing a program for
presentation to Congress next Decem-
Der. Among the reforms for which 1t
was said the post Office clerks will ask
are: Retirement for aged postal work
ers: a higher salary classification; a
civil court of appeals: an adequate
compensation for Injury law; elimina-
ton of the stopwatch in speeding
clerks to more work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06
R. S. COPELAND NAMED.
Elected Superintendent Of 1nstitu-
tion for Ex-Soldiers and Sailors.

Robert s. Copeland of 524 Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest, of Phil Sheridan
Post and formerly of st. Louis. Mo-.
has been elected superintendent of the
temporary home for Union ex-soldiers
and sailors maintained by the Depart
ment of the Potomac, G. A. R., with the
assistance of an appropriation from
Congress.
Mr. Copeland was elected by the board
of management as successor to Capt.
A. A. Maxim. who recently died. and
his confirmation by the District Com
mfssioners, in order that he may dis
burse the appropriation by Congress,
has been assured. The election follows
a disagreement between the Depart
mnt of the Potomac, G. A. R., and the
District Commissioners over authority
in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06
MONTICELLO CLUB RAIDED.
Liquor Selling on Sunday Charged
Against President and Employees.

The biggest raid made by the police
of this city in years was that last night
ganization, 4th and N streets north
west. Charles H. Anderson, said to be
president Of the club: Thomas S. Flour
ney and Raymond B. Jones. all colored
employees. were arrested on a charge
of selling Intoxicating liquor on Sun
day. while 122 persons in the place
were taken. as witnesses.
Anderson, Flourney and Jones were
arraigned in the District branch of the
Police Court today and all entered
pleas of mot guilty" Anderson was
on $500 bonds, while the other
two gave 500 bonds each for their ap-
pearance in court next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06
Cannot NOW CHANGE
WAGES AT NAVY YARD
Secretary Daniels, After Conference
With President, Decides to Have
Board of Inquiry, However.

At the close of an hours conference
today between President Wilson ana
Secretary Daniels regarding. In aool-
ton to other things. the appeal OF me-
chanics in the Washington navy yaro
for a restoration of the wages that
prevailed there prior to July las''
Secretary Daniels made the following
statement:
ct is recognized that conditions In
manufactures engaged in making guns
have changed since the rate OF wages
was fixed last December. Wages IN
outside gun factories for highly skllleo
mechanics have increased and the de-
mand for experts in such es1apllsn-
ments is much greater. / 60 net leei
authorized to make any change IN Tue
compensation of these skilled Wof hel >
without the customary lnFestisdl 'oii
and report of a labor board
But in view of changed concltions,
instead of waiting for the regular
period of wage adjustment in l)eceh-
Der, will appoint a board ana olreGl
its members to investigate the prevail,
ing rate of wages paid 1or skliieu
mechanics in plants like the gun rae
tory in Washington. This board Will
be directed to report al the earnest
practicable day feasible. and as soon
as the report is received action Will De
taken LOOKING TO SuCH duJuStHAehI "
wages as the investigation and report
shows are justified by prevailing con-
ditionS."
Not Considered a Navy Yard.
Secretary Daniels said that he did
not consider the Washington institu-
ton a navy yard. 1t is gun factory,
he said. and in the next appropriation
bill for the Navy Department he Will
ask Congress to change the name from
the Washington Navy Yard to the
Washington gun factory. Mr.. Daniels
said that no navy yard work Is done
in Washington. Under the law the
government is compelled to pay IN
navy yards and government institu-
with those paid in private institutions.
If the report of the labor board in
dfcates that the Washington mechanics
receive less pay than mechanics in pri-
waite employ, the Secretary intimated
that a change would be made in &C
cordance.
No statement about the conference
was obtainable from the White House,
and it is presumed that the President
authorized Secretary Daniels to state
the case to the newspaper men,
On the face of the Secretarys state
ment the mechanics of the navy yard
have won what many of them VIII
regard as a victory, and 1t is under
stood that they will watch with great
interest the investigation and report
of the labor board about to be named
by Secretary Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06
Comprehensive TARGET Practice

The most comprehensive target prac-
tice ever planned by the Navy De-
partment was begun today by destroy
ers of the Atlantic fleet on the south
ern drill grounds, off the Virginia
capes. The battleships themselves will
begin target practice September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06
Wars Effect on Housefurnishing.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 25.-War has had a
SOLDERING effect on house furnishings in
England. For one thing officers on
leave prefer hammocks to beds. The
principal reason for this wartime SIM
plicity. says the manager Of a West
End furnishing house. is its cheapness.
Every one has to economize, especially
the newly married ones. Kalsomined
walls, stained floors. rugs, simple furni-
ture and curtainless windows are the
fad Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06

Carrot Lockerman, resident Of War
wick, Md. while hauling stone for the
new road being built near his home,
slipped a. he was getting on the wagon
and the horses started. throwing him
under the front wheel of the wagon,
which ran over his head. The scalp
was torn from the skull. and one ear
was torn from his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06

Fire, which was caused by q defec-
tive hue, in the new lakewood Country
Club, in Campbell county. Va, did
damage to the extent of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06
Prices, $500 to $500.
The New Silk Blouses.

beauty the styles indicates for the fall and winter
bewdering line of exquisite models from which to choose
particularly by the dainty features
fashion and trimming that shown in each model than by the
of unusual fabrics or coorngs.
many
1as s
:'sss 'a'1 eS Witt
$3.50, $s75 and $1,000.
s New v Silk sn ps e %
ss
Crepe de chine always of the desired Of
s o @ zsx ss nd this mo fR e@ waists
and p % sss x vh asy: and s: s sf
$a.25 up to $500.
S hs ''f ] na % St with arc long
5 low T ears ne attractive [e 0en
$685. up $1,000.
The New Lingerie Blouses.
Large assorments which being constantly supplemented
by arrivals shown in Lingerie Blouse Section
Tailored and Lace Trimmed Blouses of the best ma
terials and in styles which show many features.
~ $1.oo each.
eol many sd ds trimmed of FRENCH hss sn at1
fashions with valenciennes and Point Venice laces
$295 to $5.75 each.
Very attractive the Blouses of handkerchief
linen with long sleeves and cuffs, and
finished with tiny pin tucks, larger tuck hem
stitched
$3.50 and Sass each.
The showing of Wolfe Bouses offers large variety
for selection The high-necked styles shown
we'll the styles with low neck. Dainty laces and
broidery feature nearly all of the styles.
.a $3.50 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06
U-BOATS FAILURE,
BALFOUR ASSERTS
British Admiralty Chief Gives
That as Reason for Con-
cession to U. S.

LONDON, September s.-Arthur j.
Balfour, first lord of the admiralty,
contributes the following letter to the
British press:
Much has been written about Ger
many's military methods and aims on
land; not SO much about her aims and
methods at sea. Yet, in truth. the two
are so Intimately connected that Meth
err can be understood apart from the
other.
'In 1900. Germany first proclaimed
her policy of building a fleet against
view of her own ambitions the policy
was a perfectly sound one. She aimed
at world domination and against
world domination the British fleet from
the time of Queen Elizabeth to the
present has always been found the
surest and most effectual protection.
The Germans have every reason to be
aware of the fact, for without the Brit
ish fleet Frederick the Great must have
succumbed to his enemies, and Prussia
would scarcely have shaken of the
Napoleonic tyranny.
Aided In Land Freedom.
Whatever may be thought about the
rious meanings, the freedom Of the
land is due in no small measure to the
British ships and British sailors
TT takes time. as well as money, to
create a great fleet. and German
statesmen were too wise to suppose
that they could at once call into ex-
istence a navy able to contend on equal
terms with a power. which, as they saw
clearly enough, was the most formida-
BILE obstacle to their aggressive projects.
But they did not on that account doubt
the immediate advantages which their
maritime policy conferred upon them.
They calculated that powerful
fleet, even if it was numerically In
ferior to that Of Great Britain, would
nevertheless render the latter i'm
potent, since no British government
would dare risk a conflict which. how
ever successful. might leave them in
the end with naval forces inferior to
those of some third power.
No Measure of Success.
This is the policy, clearly. though
cautiously, expressed in the famous
preamble to the navy bill. 1t is I'M
necessary to add that the German
Navy League entertained much more
ambitious designs.
80 far, neither the designs of the
German government nor those of the
German Navy League have met with
any measure of success. The British
fighting fleet has become relatively
stronger than it was thirteen months
ago, and there is no reason to suppose
that during the future course of the
war this process is likely to be ar
rested.
ct is indeed plain that after six
months of hostilities Admiral Won Tir-
pitt and the government which he
serves arrived at the same conclusion
They saw that the old policy ha6
broken down and that a new policy
must be devised: submarines they
thought might succeed where dread
naughts and cruisers had failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-06

The Annual September Sale of
Fine Brass Beds and Sanitary Bedding.
Assortment. exceptional high quality
manshp We have offered Beds desirable
in every particular at prices remarkably low.
The savings significant though do indicate the
regular prices being satisfied with values you will yourself
place upon them, they
Most of these Beds represent special purchase which
secured from maker known the besso good that he
manenty represented regular displays The Beds
design and finish and shown both the satin and
effects plain designs among them many of the
rich Colonial styles.
We mention few of the values:
Brass Beds in satin and bright finishes; 2nch posts.
Specially priced, $3.50.
Brass Beds in bright satin and Roman gold finishes;
2inch continuous posts with heavy one-inch filters.
Specially priced $3.50.
Two-nch Square Tube Brass Beds, in bright and
Specially priced 5000. :
Handsome Square Tube Satin Beds; continuous
posts; plain but richly elegant style
Specially priced, $3.50.
Heavy Colonial Beds, satin and bright finishes
Specially priced, $4,000.
High Grade Sanitary Mattresses
At Unusually Low Prices.
succeeded in obtaining large quantity of
reliable make of Sanitary Mattresses greatly below
ular prices and we this September Sale
decided price reductions They thoroughly made of
sanitary layer felt and covered with pretty hings
Size Asft Tin parts Specially priced, $1,000
| Size 4h............-...Spec Specially priced, $500.
Size So Specially priced $500.
Size 3 Specially priced, $780,
i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
I. + !. + I. !. + ]. I. + /. + I. + 4. + 1
+ SOUTH NEWFOLDEN. /
i. + j. !! j. + i. I. /. I. + + I. + 4. !. I

Harvest is soon thing Of the past.
The weather is ideal for harvesting
and the grain is rapidly being turned
into shocks. ':s.@S&, "
Arthur Olson was a pleasant caller
at K. M. Gustavson's Sunday night.
S. E. Finnestad and family Of
Seattle, Wash, arrived last Saturday
morning and are visiting at the par
entail Finnestad home. Mr.. Finnes-
tad, who spent his boyhood here, may
decide to again locate here.
Arthur and Dewey Sorenson left
for Adams, N. D. last week, to work
during threshing.
Arne Roseland, Arthur Olson and
Toilet Nelson have been helping
Thoralf and Edward Tunheim during
harvest. $ pes fss,
VIM. Wolff Of Grand Forks,gN.. D.
visited at the Anders Larson place
Sunday. = &
Carl johnson and Alma Tunheim
visited friends in Thief River Falls
Saturday night.
Oscar Hjelle was a Newfolden
visitor Sunday night. :.@ ~
/. Chase Bros, Of Thief River Falls,
visited at Ihle's place last Wednes-
day. =
Toilet Nelson and Arthur! Olson
have taken out their threshing rig
and will commence on their run soon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
Domestic

Maj Gen Leonard Wood replied to
the rebuke administered him by Sec
rotary of War Garrison for allowing
former President Roosevelt to address
the soldiers at the Plattsburg (N W
military camp. His telegram said:
''Your telegram received and policy
laid down will be rigidly adhered
to- &,=E.:-, -, ~. :>:%5. 80
. ,@ n.t;!t. - :5++ .,4
Rt Rev. Patr;~':.: R. Heffron, bishop
Of the. diocese of. Winona, Mimi, was
shot while in the private chapel of
ST. Mary's college by Rev. Father L.
NJ Lesches, demented priest.
While the races at the Tippecanoe
fair grounds were in progress an i'm
provised stand. containing 5000 people
collapsed. More than score were
injured ~"
Seven American citizens were
among the 1914 passengers who sailed
from New York for Liverpool on
board the Anchor liner Tuscania
% Walter r. Greenebaum was indict.
ed in Chicago for manslaughter in
connection with the sinking of the
steamer Eastland. in true bill re-
turned by the July grand jury
Reports received at Grand Rapids
Mich from Cadillac. Petoskey and
Traverse City indicate that the bean.
corn, potato and buckWheat crops in
northern Michigan were practically
ruined by heavy frost Garden
truck suffered extensively
Mrs Mamie Hamlin, widow of q
son of former Attorney General H.
g. Hamlin of Illinois, denies that she
is the murderess Of Mrs. Polly Davis
of Jackson, KY. as charged in an in
dictment found by the Breathitt coun.
ty (Kentucky) grand jury.
81 Misses Anna v. and Emily Potts are
dead, and three other persons seri-
,ouslr injured as the result of an auto
mobile accident near Camden, N j.
George r, Puzey. boarder in the Potts
home, will die.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European. War News
ss:s$ $$att s:::ss tt3stt 4:t :tsst3

European War News
General Polivanoff, Russian minister
of war. announced at Petrograd that
Russia is raising another 100000
men and that the fate of the campaign
will not be decided before some time
next year.
Dispatches to London from Teheran,
Persia, announce that the Russian and
British cOnsuls and their military es-
cort have been attacked at Kenghever
by an armed band led by M. o.
Schunemann, German consular agent
at Tabriz. The British suffered some
losses. -
Grodno is being evacuated. Only
sufficient troops to delay the German
advance are now in the fortress. Mill
tary property has been removed, it
was announced at Petrograd.
Olita, a Russian fortress guarding
the Niemen river between KOvnO and
Grodno, has been: captured by the
Germans. the general staff reported to
Berlin. :*,'r - !!jf' Z. >, ~ -
%. ..t -, 49,
Despite. the loss of the fortress
CIita, south of Kovno, which was
evacuated by the Russians, the forces
o. the grand duke are fortifying an
other front, pending an opportunity
for renewed offensive against the
Germans. tits stated in London that
this new line is being strengthened
by all the latest methods known to
engineers Ei.@..
The greatest air raid since the war
began was reported by the French
war office at Paris. Dillingen, in
Rheinish Prussia, Germany, was at
tackled by the war aeroplanes of the
French. One hundred and fifty bombs
we're dropped upon the town, doing
much damage to the blast. furnaces
and arms factories. Berlin reported
that several persons We're killed and
that four enemy aeroplanes were shot
down
Brest-Litovsk, the mighty Russian
fortress behind which the grand Rus
sian army retired after the fall Of
Warsaw, has been captured by the
AustroGerman troops. The capture
OF the fortress was announced by the
war Office at Berlin. The victory is
considered one of the most brilliant
since the war began.
British airmen bombarded and sunk
a German submarine in the North sea
off Ostend, Belgium, it was officially
announced by the admiralty at Lon
- .:,.,., ~..
The German undersea feet at pres
ent comprises So submarines, accord
Ing to "a neutral authority who has
just returned to Denmark from Ger
many. Germanys Baltic feet, accord
ing to the same authority, consists Of
>S2 warships
Two allied cruisers penetrated the
DardaneHes and bombarded the Turk
:ish batteries at Kestanes, according to
a dispatch from Mitylene