davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
CHICAGO'S NEW MAYOR
TAKES GATH OF OFFICE

CHICAGO. April 26. --pvillian Hale
Thompson. Republicans, took the oath
today as Mayor OF Chicago. He de-
elared in his address that his plurality
of ono hundred and forty-eight thou
sand over q Democrat expressed the
voters dissatisfaction with conditions
existing under the present national
administration. He said Il was their
protest against the hard times which
followed legislation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Newspaper Man to Re Shot

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Philiip
E. McCleary. an american newspaper
correspondent at Vera Cruz. has been
imprisoned and sentenced to be shot
by Carranza authorities for having
sent out uncensored news dispatch
Secretary Bryan received an appeal for
aid today from John W. Roberts,
another American corFespondnnt
there. and ordered Consul Silliman
take mp the question with Carranza.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
sAould Mst Feel DIseouragaal

So many people troubled with infil-
gestion and constipation haya been
benefited By talxiag Chafnhefialf.s
Taolets that no one elonld feel tl,6-,
oonrage6 who hRb not giyeE them ai
trial They eo1tkin no pep6sn er
other digestive fermeRts but strength.
er the stomach and enable 1t 10 per-
form its 1unctions naturally. Ohsain-
able eyeryWheec. q 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Light and Power for westminster

WESTMINSTER, April 26.-West-
minister will have electric lights this
summer. The commissioners. J. H.
Stonecypher, T. Peden Anderson and
b. NJ. England have contracted with
the southern Power company for con-
tinuous power and Westminster will
be one OF the few smaller towns in
the south having twenty-four hour
electric power. A number of small
manufacturing plants in the town
VIII be run on motor power. $4,000
worth of bonds have been sold and
contracts are being let for equip
nlent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
The Young Ciffr.Dweiler.

A youngs,er whose experience OF
dornest7c arrangements were liIaited
TO the parental sltit, was permitted to
visit country relatives On tho whole
his report was favorable
.sBut sayiH he concluded, they
must be awful poor. They've got no
heat and no janitcr--they iunst build
q bonfire themselves On sons bficlss
in the corner Of the room
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Peace neiegafes Held Hin.

LONDON. April 2e.--The teamer
Noordam with forty American wo-
men delegates 20 The Hague peace
congress-, is anchored in Downs. un-
able to get permission TO proceed up
the channel to Rotterdam. Jane
Addams has appealed to Ambassador
rage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Threaten to Strike.

CARDIFF, Wales, April 26.-At q
mass meeting today OF street car men
resolutions were passed protesting
against the employment OF women
conductors and warning the city coun-
ell that II 1t persists In It's policy
OF using women as conductors the then
will refuse to work with them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Our sJItneyp Offer-ThIs and 3,

DoNT MISS THIS. Cut ' Sat ont oSi this
slip enclose with Sc TO Foley & Co,
Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return o trial package containing
Eoleys Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
Kidney PILLS for pain in sldes and
back. rheumatism. backache, Kidneys
and bladder; Foley Cathertic Tablets,
q wholeshrne and thoroughly cleans
Ing cathartic. Fsvans Pharmacy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

An oil day Ap:.l snow storm shows
that Washington Is trying to live
down her reputation Of saying her
worst weather for Inauguration dates.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27
Grnna nnnra in AfIanfa.

ATLANTA, ApriI 26. Al week Of
grand opera hy. the metropolitan opera
company hegan here tonight when
lies Huguenots' was sting to q large
audience. Asshy visltcrs ara hero
from various southern cities.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

of the Sunday school.
S:45--Suggestions for overcoming
problems OF the rural Sunday school.
4:00-The Child and the church, or
evangelism In the Sunday school.
4:15- Children,s Day.
observation-disclosures.
(, 4;45-Adjournment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

These are the Syracuse men who
must say whether or not Theodore
Roosevelt iibelied William Barnes.
Jr.. in the statement he made last
fall during the campaign for governor
In New York State. Then the former
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

business is reviving In the tin
plate mills throughout the country
News item. In other words, pic
season is coming.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

The apparel oft exclaims the wo-
man.--The State. And sometimes ex-
plains what she Is, too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

President charged that Charles r.
Murphy, the Democratic boss, and Mr..
Barnes, the Republican boss, of their
respective State machines worked
harmoniously whenever they were In
danger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

While they are declaring neutral
territory In Mexico. why not neutra-
lie all territory now intervening be-
tween the various belligerent chiefs?
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

It's about time for candidates for
public office to hear old vox populi
Calling on them to make the sacri-
flce."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

It's about time for candidates for
public office to hear old vox populi
Calling on them to make the sacrl-
fee"
Wonder how many South Carolina
editors will have their gallon-a- month
shipped to Chick Springs for the
Press Association meeting this year.
Somebody said we no longer have
tany spring. as winter merges into
9summeF almost In day., But we still
have the spring poets.
When the half frozen privates of
; the. allied armies wants to find u
silver lining to trench life. he can
reflect that he is occupying position
which The, Duke of Orleans has yainly
sought permission to share.
War as u serious business propo-
sitiot ia attested by the fact that 1t ia
calling for prohibition in countries
that under normal conditions would
never have entertained the thought.
eiss o. %
Perhaps China would like to take
a firmer stand with Japan, but is
aRhanled to- use harsh measures to-
ward q nation SO much smaller than
herself.
= o. . .
AT the eresent rate. England will
soon be able to boast that she has the
gfSatest number of vessels on the bed
of the ocean as we'll as on Its sur
face,
Abe Martin says that quite lot of
folks who are talkin' hard times
wouldn't hnve 'em any other way fer
tn next two years" Maybs for the
same reason they will then continue
their hard luck story for another
four.
ReferTing to the 10000 votes cast
3 n their State in 1912 for Roosevelt.
West yifginian Republicans now
dlaiin these voters were not bull
Ipoosers. but merely Roosevelt men
holting Tart. II they were not bull
slaposerss they were at least Republi-
scen nlehsmares.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

Blk Months ESQ
Three Months .................. Lbs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

Wonder how many South Carolina
editors will have their gallon-a-month
shipped: to Chick Springs for the
Press Association meeting this year.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

Somebody said we no longer hav,
any spring. as winter merges int
'sssmmeF almost In day.. But we still
have the spring poets.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-27

AT the Isresent rate. England will
soon be able to boast that she has the
glsatest number OF vessels on the bed
of the ocean as we'll as on Its sur
face,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

WunderhOse Hosiery
will help mothers reduce
cost of children'S stock
ings. WunderhOSe i S
made to withstand the
wear and tear of play and
school. All are guaran-
teed for Wearand service
ability. All sizes, black
and white, Csc per pair.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

FALL COAT SUITS.
We have a complete
showing of new Fall Coat
Suits in the seasons
SmarteSt materials and
made on models which
are exact duplicates of
foreign garments that
cost three and four times
our price to land in
America. Prices from
$40 to $3.50.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10
THE NEW SILKS FOR

Silk Poplins, 4O-inch,
all the new fall shades,
such as green, navy, wis
terra, gray, tan, COpenha-
gen and black; price ST.
per yard. Taffeta, black
and navy, 36-inCh, price
ST. per yaed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

BOYS SOC SHIRTS.
The shirts are made of
light percale and blue
Chambry and have collar
attached or neckband as
preferred. NOSkimping of
the goods in the making
of these shirts; they are
all full cut, sizes 12H to
IA.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-09-10

NEW WASH GOODS.
Mercerized Poplins, in white and
black and a complete color assort-
ment; price 25c per yard.
Madras Shirtings. white n d
stripes; price Csc per yard.
New line of Ginghams, in a large
variety Of plaid and stripes; prices
1Oc and 12Hc per yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
Y. M. c. A. AUXILIARY
 HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Reported at Annual Meeting-Made
 Large Gifts to Association.

At the annual meeting of the Y. M c. A. Woman's auxiliary, which was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward D. Fuller at No. 263 Broadway, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres ident, Mrs. Henry M. Pollock; vice president, Mrs. Charles w. Prentice; secretary, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown; treas urer Mrs. Edwin w. Higgins. The fol- lowing were elected members of the Mrs. Fitch Allen, Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, Mrs. H. F. Palmer Miss Mary A. Porteous
 The annual report of the secretary for the past year. Mrs. Daniel s. Hav- Hand, showed a present membership of 319, and the annual report of the treasurer, Mrs. Higgins, showed that the auxiliary had paid in full its pledge of $500 to the association and had given in addition a $100 moving picture machine, $50 in kitchen fur nishings and an additional $25 in cash. having raised $615 during the year.
 A letter of appreciation from James l.. Case, the Y. M. c. A. president was read, also one from the first pres ident of the Y. M. c. A., Waterman R. Burnham.
 The sum of s4OO was pledged to be given to the Y. M. c. A. for the com ing year.
 Mrs. Bella P. Learned gave a very delightful talk on, Pinafore and its composer Sullivan, of whom she said it was a liberal education to know him. Born in London of music-loving parents he grew up in the very atmo- sphere of music and while his com positions were always melodious and popular in the best sense of the word they never degenerated into the cheap or common, but remain as the standard of light opera Sullivan was born in May, 1S42. and by a somewhat singu- lar coincidence two other interesting events of his life occurred in May in later years, namely, the bringing out of Pinafore at the Opera Comique in London, May, 1878, and five years later in May he was knighted by Queen Victoria. Pinafore, perhaps the best known of his operas, ran seven hun dred nights in London and there, as in the provinces, created great sen sation, which soon spread to the United States. Indeed so great was the furore here that Gilbert and Sul- livan came to America to protect their rights, remaining several months Others of his works are Patience, Pi- rates of Penzance NIikado and Iolanthe and the familiar hymn Onward Chris tian Soldiers. Mrs. Learned concluded her talk by most charming remini- scences of the first performance given here in Breed hall many years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
DETAILS OF OPERATIONS
 BY RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE
No Acknowledgment of Crushing De.
 feat in Carpathians.

Petrograd, May 4, via London, May 5, 2.50 a. m.-The Russian war office to- night isued the following communica- ton:
 The enemy threatening Libau and Mitau remained passive yesterday. Both places are held by our troops.
 Near Rossiena (about 45 miles northwest of Kovno) there have been skirmishes.
 "On the left bank of the Niemen, and on the left bank of the Vistula as far as the Pilica, there has been no important change. After a fight we oc- cupied several villages between the Netta and Egrbna, to the north of the great marsh.
 "The Germans attacked our position on the right bank of the Omulew on @ somewhat wide front, but were forced to retreat in disorder by our fire. They abandoned their dead and wounded in front of our positions.
 Tn Galicia, from the Vistula to the Carpathians, a succession of battles developed during May and 3. Enemy attachments succeeded in crossing to the right bank of the Dunajec, but our fire prevented them from advancing further than the bank.
 The fighting was particularly des- perate in the region of Tuchow and Biecz, where the enemy artillery pour ed forth an extraordinary volume of fire.
 Tn the course of our counter attacks we took several hundred prisoners.
 we confirmed the presence at this point of German active army elements, who were making their first appear ance on our Carpathian front.
 Tn the direction of Stry, in the re- zion of Golovetza, most fierce battle continues. Here one hill changed hands three times. We finally captured it yesterday morning. During the day we took a fresh batch of 1900 prison CTS, with five officers. and also captured three mitralleuses.
 At the source of the River Svitze an enemy attempt to envelop our flank failed completely. At this point also we took prisoners and forced the enc my to fall back in great disorder"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
CRIMINAL COURT MAY TERM
Begun New London-Prisoners Put to PIea-Sx of the Accused From Norwch-On Charges of Chicken Stealing NonSupport Burglary, Murderous Assault and Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses.

The case against Louis Mitchell of Stonington. charged with failure to support his family, was nolled on sug- gestion of State Attorney Hull, who said there was no ground for prosecu- ton.
 Daisy Phillips of New London plead ed not guilty to the charge of assault with intent to murder her husband, William Phillips, in New London. on March 20, with a razor.
 John Slager pleaded not guilty to burglarizing the factory of the United Metal Manufacturing company in this city April 13.
 Frank Spencer of New London was charged with assault with intent to murder Thomas Connolly with a knife on March 31 and pleaded not guilty.
 John F. Stapleton of New London. charged with forgery on Dec. 5, pleaded not guilty
 Frank Roe of New London pleaded not guilty to adultery with Mrs. Kath- erine Collins, alias Collette, Sept. 1, 1914.
 Stephen Weekly of New London plead cd not guilty to the charge of breaking and entering a freight car in that city.
 Rock Zekos, charged with assault with intent to kill and murder Frank Barry in New London Jan. If with a knife. pleaded not guilty.
 Roy Buddington of Groton pleaded not guilty of attempting to murder Fred Whipple with arsenic on March f.
 William Mitchell of Groton was charged with non-support of his wife and children during a period of a year to date. He said he was not guilty.
 Jail Sentences Given.
 The court took a recess of 20 minutes at S.10 and then resumed it's session until o'clock. when adjournment was taken until the next day at 10 a. m. After the recess John Cody changed his plea to guilty Of burglary and was sentenced to jail for 40 days. Steve Weekly, who stole a bag of sugar from a c. V. car, was sentenced to three months in jail. John F. Stapleton of New London, for forging a check of R. F. Heffenreffer, changed his plea to guilty and was sentenced to three months in jail.
 John Slager of Norwich changed his plea to guilty and was sent to Jail for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05

The May criminal term of the su- perior court opened in New London Tuesday afternoon with Judge Milton Shumway on the bench. The court room was filled with spectators and witnesses, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth offered prayer. after which Deputy Sheriff H. E. Draper of this city opened court shortly after o'clock. Most of the afternoon was occupied in listening to pleas.
 pleaded not guilty to assault with in- tent to murder Anthony Buka with . knife Feb. IA, 1915.
 John B. Cody of Groton was charged with breaking and entering the store of A. c. Weeks in Poquonnoc March IA, 1915, and pleaded not guilty.
 Katherine Collins, alias Collette, Of New London, pleaded guilty to commit ting adultery with Frank Roe of New London.
 Edward Dorsey, g. minor, pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglarizing Colt on April Is.
 Frank Feraco of this city, charged with assault with intent to murder by shooting Racina Covello in Norwich Feb. 17, pleaded not guilty.
 Frederick A. Gay of this city pleaded not guilty to the charge of failure to support his afmily, consisting of his wife and children, from Jan. l, 1913, to May IT, 1913.
 James Grillo of New London, charged with assault with intent to kill and murder a soldier in New London about two months ago, did not answer to his name and bonds of $500 furnished by Francis Frank were called.
 William Gudeahn of this city pleaded not guilty to stealing nine chickens in Norwich Jan. 19.
 Henry Hudson of Stonington was charged with failure to support his wife from Jan. 1, 1911. to Feb. g, 1915, and pleaded not guilty.
 pleaded not guilty to the charge of in- decent assault on Harry Jewett, a boy residing in East New London, last January.
 John Barc, alias William Dembroski, of this city. pleaded not guilty to ob- taining SLIGO under false pretenses from MT. and Mrs. Edward Piotkowski last February.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
GAVE SURPRISE TO BozRAHa PASTOR.
45th Wedding Anniversary of Rev. and
 Mrs. J. c. Young Celebrated.

Quite unexpectedly to Rev. and Mrs J. c. Young of Bozra.h, fifty of the members of the church and congrSga- tion gave them a surprise on Monday evening in celebration of their 45th wedding anniversary. The party gathered at the church vestry at 7.30 and walked from there to the parson- age, completely surprising the pastor and his wife. the more so as one of those to come in with the visitors was their daughter. Mrs Fred Papley of Hartford, who had been telephoned for and had come on in an automobile with her husband, joining the others at the church.
 The visitors were made cordially welcome and a delightful social even ing was spent, during which one of the features was the presentation of handsome large cake with the dates 1S701915 shown on it. There was another pleasant surprise when Or rim Naples produced large box which he presented to Rev. Mr. Young with a speech. The pastor responded feel ingly and then proceeded to undo the successive wrappings and boxes. When he reached the end he found a gift of $15 in gold contained in it.
 Refreshments were served and at the request of the company Rev. MT. Young cut the first piece from the wedding cake. then allowing his daughter to finish the distribution. The evening was g. delightful one for pastor and people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
FOOT AND MOUTH
 QUARANTINE RAISED
Cattle Can be Moved In New London County-Hut There Is Closed Area.

Cattle Can be MoVed n New Iondon
 county-5ut There is Closed Area.
 According to a statement issued on Tuesday by Cattle Commissioner Jeff frey O. Phelps, no foot and mouth dis ease among cattle in New London county now exists and an order has been issued revoking the order of April prohibiting the transportation of cattle. The order however does not relieve the county fro mrestrictions that no live stock can be brought in- to the state without a permit from the commissioner. According to the notice, cattle for immediate slaughter can be brought into the county. The order allowing the transportation of cattle in this county goes into effect today Wednesday, and the towns in cluded in the order are Bozrah, Frank lin, Griswold. Groton, Ledyard, Lis bon, Montville, New London, Norwich, North Stonington. Preston, Sprague, Stonington, Voluntown and Waterford.
 The closed area includes those DOT tions into which the interstate move ment of cattle, sheep and swine is permitted for immediate slaughter only, and from which the interstate and foreign movement of dressed car casses of the animals is restricted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
JOINT OUTING.
SodaIity and St. John's Committees Conferred Over Summer Event.

Committees from the Sodality and from St. Johns society of New Lon don held a meeting on Tuesday ev- ening at the Sodality rooms in con- ference over a joint outing to be held by the two societies this summer.
 It was decided that it should be at the drawbridge on some Sunday in the latter part of July, taking the form of a general outing at which there should be programme of land and aquatic sports with a bake served during the day. Further details and the exact date are 70 be determined upon later and the committees will hold another joint meeting in about two weeks.
 On the St. Johns committee we1e Martin Dray. Matthias Moran. WilliaS1 Fox, Clarence Cook, Thomas Conboy. Thomas Congdon, Samuel Donahue, Daniel Donahue, Edward Corcoran and Joseph Kennedy. On the Sodai- ty committee were George c. Driscoll, J. A, Desmond, John J. Sullivan, Jos seph Sheridan, Daniel Mullen, Johh Drew and William Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
HOT MUNICIPAL PRIMARY
 HELD AT LOS ANGELES
Suspended Chief of Police Won First
 Place on Ticket.

Los. Angeles, Calif, May 4.-Out- stripping all competitors in the early returns, Charles E. Sebastian, suspend ed chief of police, apparently won first place on the mayoralty ticket in to- days municipal primary. Fifteen com plete precincts out of 446 gave him a two to one victory over Frederick J. Whiffen, president of the city coun- cil who. if the present trend continues. will be Sebastian's opponent in the general city election next month.
 Last night two shots were fired at Sebastian through a window of his home and he escaped death by mar row margin. Sebastian and Mrs. Lil- lie Pratt are on trial here on an in dictment charging them with contrib uting to the delinquency of Edith Ser kin, Mrs. Pratt's step sister.
 The mayoralty campaign was one of the most strenuous in the city's history and was marked by bitter per Sonal attacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-05
SENATOR BARNES SPOKE
 AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH
Before Bible and Literary-Made I'm. pressive Address Upon Friendship.

The Norwich Bible and Literary so- ciety held an interesting meeting at Mt. Calvary Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The programme was in charge of Mrs. A. F. Drury and was as follows: Singing by the society, The Banner of the Cross; reading, Miss Claribel Robinson; reading, Mrs. Julia Ruley; singing by society, When He Shed His Blood; paper, Mrs. Louise Stall, Duty; solo, Mrs. Frances Evans, My Lord and I; reading. Miss Ethel Lacy; duet, Miss Idella Scott and Mrs. A. F. Drury; piano solo, Mrs. Maud Epps; reading, Miss Idella Scott.
 The speaker of the afternoon was next introduced, Senator John H. Barnes, who made an address. His subject was Friendship. Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor of the church, made the introduction. The speaker proved himself most eloquent and interest ing speaker and was listened to with pleasures-by the large audience which had gathered. At the close the presi- dent, Howard Wilson, in behalf of the Bible and Literary and friends, heart fly thanked Senator Barnes for the rare treat that had been given them and hoped at some future date to have the pleasure of hearing him again. Miss Hattie Spivery was the pianist.