davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
BALTIC
Year of No-Lieense Begins in Town John Dunn Found Guilty On Non- Support Charge.


 The saloons of the town closed Monday night for one year at least. Some of the owners intend to keep their places open and conduct pool rooms and thus there will not be 8 very noticeable decrease in the num- Der of business places.
 No doubt a vigorous campaign will be waged next year in an endeavor to regain the license, but if license is re- stored the number of saloons will be decreased, and this, the no-license ad- vocates claim, is what they have been working for.7 With a year of no-n- watch events and see what will be the result of the no-licensc victo y.
 Motored to Waureean.
 A party consisting Of Moses and Wilfrid DuQuette, Cordelia and Rose Robitaille motored to gWauregan Sun day, where they were guests Of Mrs James Paquette.
 Home From Maine. William Morrisette has returned he was employer by a contracting concern.
 Miss Alma Caron who recently un. derwent ar operation for appendiciti: 1T. Waterbury hospital, has returned Eome improved in health.
 Tried for Non- Support
 John Dunn was tried before Justice Of the Peace Thomas F. Kelly Monday night, on the charge of non-support He was found guilty and was ordered to pay his wife $2.50 week and ths costs of the court. J. P. Brown pros ecuted the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
NIGHT SCHOOL ADVOCATED
supt. Files susassts Plan h Report to School Board.

The monthly report Of Superintend- ent H. w. Files on the schools tn Put nam contains the following points Of interest,":
 The enrolment in the public schools for October was 7ss. 40S boys and 3s9 girls. am increaFe of 2s over the hg- ures for September, The average menbership for October was 14e.s, an increase of 1o.s, and the average at- tendance was 716.e. an increase of 5.7 over the figures for September. To- tai days absence for October period of five weeks was 780.5 as compared with 556 for the three weeks covered in the figures of fne September rpprt, Dur ing October for the i've weeks cov- cred by the report 57 pupils were tRrdy 88 times. as compared with the tardinegs Of 57 pupils Tor 5e times during the three weeks in September. The membership now is G68 as com pared with 75s for September.
 The application work in the differ ent choofh has gone along smoothly ana well during the month and satis- factory progress has been made. In the Israel Putnam school, regular grade work has been made difficult on account of poor preparation on ac- count of the numerous absences duing tho spring teru. The grade work is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
.or,g Cut Tobacco

He said Cowan was entitled to ayi- ator's extra pay, although he was not an aviator and that was what he meant.
 The courtmartial is trying Lieuten- ant Colonel Lewis E. Goodier for con- duct subsersive to discipline
 Lieutenant Colonel Reber explained statement that it is embarrassing to me because Paterson does not ap- pear on the weekly flying sheets" by saying that Lieutenant w. l.. Pat terson had been prevented from fy- ing by illness and by lack Of ma chimes, creating an embarrassing sit- uation. but that the war department knew the facts.
 Although Lieutenant Colonel Goodier is the man on trial much of the tes- timony thus far has been about Reber, Captain Cowan and the conduct of the aviation school at San Diego. where seven army officers have been killed in two years. The defendant. 1t Is charged, melted officers there to make charges against their superiors-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
WEDDING.
KnowIss .kinnear...

At the Congregational parsonage in Southbridge last Saturday Miss My ra c. Kinnear and Ernest S. Knowles were united in marriage by Rev. A. l.. Bean. The bride was formerly a resident of Danielson, living with her aunt, the late Mrs. Joshua Perkins of Reynolds street, from the time she was aehiId until about three years ago. Mr. Knowles resides and is en- gagged in business in Southbridge.
 All Sorts of Weather.
 The Weather Man turned In a. fam cy line of performances Tuesday, throwing in rainbow or two for good measure. He started out the day with as fine a sample of Indian sum- mer as New England is ever blessed with. only to switch orr 10 black clouds, high winds and spfteful little showers before the noon hour, mean while dropping the ttmperature from a dozen to twenty points. The aft- ernpon's programme included a. smart hall storm, heavy showers and an in- crease fin the refrigerating process. The rainbowg were morning exhibits, one showing in. the northwest as rain clouds swept up to mar the briiliance or an autumn day.
 The chief value, of the little rain that fell was to wet down the woods. which had become in condition to cause grave danger of forest fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

The appointment of a school physi- clan or of school physicians might be taken up and provision made for pre- ventive medical measures.
 During October the truant officer. L. F. Battey. has written one letter and made 14 personal visits. There have been at least nine eases of tru- ancy from one school. On account of the extreme youth of the culprits it has been unusually difficult to apply remedy which would be understood by the boys The police. the prose- cutting attorney and the state agent have all bee nbrought into the preb- lem. The police have also helped out in a case of wilfuiness on the part of parents who refused to send the child to school because he had been punished. A great help in the case
 was the fact that the boy was not al- lowed .o enter any other school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
NOANK
Mics Mabel Carpenter Entertains- Royal Nsiakhors' Whist-Rev. A. J. Potter in Poor Health.

5 .4 t Charity chapter, o. E. S.. was en- teEtaiEed very pleasantly Monday evening at the home of Mir. and. Mrs. Everett L. Crane.
 Miss Mabel Carpenter gave her friends a delightful evening recently. Among those invited were Misses Doris Main, Gladys Tucker. Ida Hadley. Frances Hill Marjorie Miner. Eliza 7 beth Reed, Caroline Spicer, Hazel Wolvcrton. Viola Ellis and Dorothy Rathbun.
 A Bible reading was given at the gan Tuesday afternoon by Rev. M. s. Anderson. A large number was pres- ent.
 Public Whist.
 Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors. had public whist Monday evening which was well attended. Guests from out Of town were present.
 Miss Ariena Lamb has received a large box of roses and violets from her sister, Mrs. James I1angworthy, who | James F. Bf0wn has returned from Ia visit to his son olson in connecti- Iclt Literary institute at Sufield. Ito her home ia Stonington after stay of three weeks here.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Crandall has return ed to Westerly.
 Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft has return ed from a visit on Fishers Island.
 Miss Vera Mcgowan will conclude ! her duties in the New London Ship and Engine company on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester Brink have returned to their home in Stonington after a visit here.
 Norbert Hill has returned from Sufneld.
 Farther Lights Meet.
 A meeting of the Farther Lights so- : ciety was held at the home of Miss : Helen Tahar Monday night.
 John Fitzpatrick has returned tc Greenport.
 Mrs. Esther Carroll is visiting in Hartford
 The quarantine has been removed from the home of MT. and Mrs. A. R Meister
 Mrs. J. H. Webster is visiting ir Biddeford. Me. U
 Miss Maud Carson is visiting rela- 2 lives in Uxbridge. Mass.
 Mrs. Ada Fitch is able to be out af- ter a long illness.
 MT. and Mrs. ". F. Swan are ir Providence.
 Rev. A. J Potter continues in very MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis are ex- pected home tiisiy week from Provf- dence. where they have spent year
 John Latham of Providence has been visiting here.
 Miss Margaret Joyce is on visit oi geverai weeks in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Mrs. Lewis Hayward's Leg, Arm and
 CoIIarbone Broken.

Mrs Lewis Hayward. widow of a former judge of probate of the town of Pomfret. but a resident on Chapman street, this city. was seriously injured Tuesday morning at Mechanicsville when she was struck by the north
 bound 10.30 train out of this city. Mrs. Hayward was in Mechanicsville on an errand that took her to the mill of the French River Textile company She was struck while crossing the track at the dangerous crossing near the mill and suffered a broken leg, arm and collarbone. Mrs. Hayward was rushed to the Day Kimball hospital. where her condition is said to be dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

at 5.so to decide upon the most con venient night and place to hold the class, and to give all who desire to order O text book an opportunity to do 90. Frank w Barber has consented to conducr the class and will be present at that time.
 Tho gathering of those who are seeking a common end in conmuni- ty class of this character cannot fall to deepen the fellowship of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
TEACHER TRAINING CLASS.
Community Class for Sunday School Teachers to Be Organized Next Sunday Afternoon.

E The address of Rev. William T. Thayer. pastor of the First Baptist church of Wailingford, given at the an nual convention of the windham County Sunday School association, held in Putnam last month. contained many convincing statements in regard to the necessity of Sunday school teachers being trained.
 The teachers of Putnam and vicinity are particularly fortunate in having a leader to conduct such a class who has had a practical experience along this line.
 All interested in the organization of such a class have been requested to meet in the chapel of the Ccngrega- tional church next Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03


 Matters of special interest pertain ing to the republican party's ticket for the biennial election are to be dis cussed at q meeting of the city com rnitteo this evening
 Prize Cup Offered.
 Tn the InterschoIastic Basketball league, of which the Putnam High school team is represented. cup is to be presented to the team winning the championship.
 tiaGlows'en Social. There was belated Halloween so- eiai and entertainment features at a meeting of the Arcanun club Tuesday evening The club has started q bil- Hard tournament in which nine mem bers will participate.
 Letters addressed to the following postodIce: c. W. Curtis. Henry Klam- mer. Mrs. ". W. Butler. Mrs. Nellie Root.
 Seventeen Arrests in October. The police repoft for the past month shows that there were r arrests in Putnam. Six were arrested for in- toxicntion, nine for breach of the to tail. three fined. three turned over to other officers and judgment sus- pended in three cases. Street lights were reported out a total of 4s hours and one door was found open. Matter of School PhysleIan. S. N. Wheeloek. H. J. Thayer and Supt. H. w. Files make up commit tee appointed by the town school com mittee to investigate relative to tho appointment of school physician fol Putnam. This committee will give immediate attention to this matter and report at an early date. 1t is said tha' l it has been practically decided to have | a rhwcff.ion oa fa S1. cities of the state.
 City to Have Night School. 1 Putnam Is to have a night school art 1t is to be opened as soon as the ar rnngenlents can be completed, this ac. | ton following a vote of the town school committee. It is understood | that 4s names of persons who desirl to attend have already been handed in. The action to open the school wa. taken at the suggestion of Superin tendent Files. It is probable that tn 1 school will be in session three nights week at the high school building an, that two teachers will be> employed each te receive not in excess of SIT a night.
 Surprise Coon Supper.
 Landlord Albert Forni of the Cit hotel surprised his guests Tuesda, evening with menu that was out O the ordinary. The basis of temptini supper was a 20-pound coou that fe a victim to one Of the night raids tha have been conducted against the ani l rnals in the town of Pomfret durin the past month. The coon was orig 1 inally intended to figure in a suppe for members of Hartford club mad up of MT. Forni's friends. but finite time prevented their making arrange ments to get here, all of which, as t disappointments, was not at all re grettsd by the guests who were there by made eligible to figure in Tuesda evenings feast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Warehouse PoInt.-Mr. and Airs. William H. Post of 114 East Thirty sixth street, New York. have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Post, to Philip Bartlett Brewster. son of Rev. and Mrs. William J. Brewster, of Ware house Point, and nephew of Bishop Chauneey B. Brewster.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
FATAL DELEGATE ARRANGING
 FOR EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS
His Mission to Switzerland Does Not
 Concern Peace.

Rome. via Paris. Nov ?. 7.1o p. m.- Information given out at the Vatican today is that Monsignor Marchetti, papal delegate to Switzerland, was sent by the Vatican to Switzerland merely to arrange for an exchange of prisoners and civilians between the two groups of belligerents and had no mission concerning peace.
 It was not known to the Vatican, it was said, whether Monsignor Marchetti would meet Prince Von Buelow, the former German chancellor, in Switzer- land. or whether Prince Von Buelow wished to communicate with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
MATTER oF PATRcLMAN.
To Re considarsd at Special Borough
 Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting or warden and burgesses Tuesday even ing 1t was decided to call special meeting on Thursday of next week to give the voters an opportunity to pass upon the proposition of hoving patrciman on duty regularly. as pe- titioned for by a number of citizens.
 Aside from this only routine busi- ness was transacted at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
coURTMARTIAL OF
 MILITARY AVIATOR
Lieut.. Col. Samuel Reber. Chief of
 Aviation Section, Testifies.

San Francisco. Nov. 2-Lieutenant Colonel Samuel RebeE chief of the aviation section of the United States army, explained to a courtmartial here today, what he meant by writing Cap tain Arthur s. Cowan at San Diego, to ''sit tigh and draw hts pay"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
.DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Twelve Arrsats During cetoher--Mrr- Lewis Hayward Struck by Trair- Tsaeher Trainins ciass PIannsd- Chamber of Commerce Meetina-- School Report.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

a penny. the property of William Jackson, and it is dated 17S7. H. c. Brown shows collection of United States pennies, one for every year, 1857 to 1913 inclusive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Hartford.-Sevef of the nine Hart ford school districts have made their enumeration returns to Superintendent of Schools Thomas s. Weaver. show ing an aggregate gain of 173, the fig ures being 12,;; 9s0 against 12,s07 a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

This striking picture of the United States torpedo boat destroyer Worden, showing the possibilities of modern photography in taking an entire war ship in so narrow compass. was made while the vessel was steaming up the East River, New York, to the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
DANIELsoN

Meeting of Reading circleFunerai of
 Barney Ward--Mo Trace of Garage 1urplars Knowles- kinnear Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Matters of special interest pertain ing to the republican party's ticket for the biennial election are to be dis cassed at a meeting of the city com lnitteo this evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03
Rare Coins and Bills Exhibited.

A collection of old coins and bills is attracting much attention at George Davignon's store. Jurge A. G. Bin has loaned a very interesting coilec-
 ton. The oldest coin in the lot is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

Tn the Interscholastic Baelketban league, Of which the Putnam High school team is represented. cup is to be presented to the team winning the ctarnr,fcuShin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-03

DT. George M Burroughs, who has been patient in Boston hospital for several weeks. Is recovering more slowly than had been expecteds
 Mrs James Richmond and daughter. Anna, have returned from ( visit with relatives in Cleveland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
Get The Carnival Spirit
"A Talk With The Drector-Generaf
BY JAMES o. DouGHERTY.
Director-General Mid-Pacifie Carnival

us With
will join the opening celebration The
which will
huah
fail respond the celebration will dismal and
failure
balthe mill
this
dislike observation think.
We other caught
full that Carnival spirit which Orleans Los Angeles
Francisco
spirit
Honolulu their enthusiasm
cities should
Shout laugh and applaud spirit Carnival
peely New Orleans, -. t.
Such display happiness really the workers
celebration
people showing
splenddy
should thus
their appreciation and On hand
why should. <~~.#
opening of
committeeman give support
celebration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
RADIcALIsM's STRANGE BEDrELLows

Perhaps the most interesting factor in the
wave of self-examination that has been passing
over the United States in the last three or four
years is the attitude of the men of large for
tunes. Men who might naturally be expected
to resent fercely the intrusion Of government
in the distribution of the worlds wealth, to
fight to the last ditch any social control of the
individual to stand unswervingly as proponents
of things as they are these men are not only
calling attention to social unrest but are pro-
posing remedies that in the mouths of radicals
would be- jeered at by press and politics.
Phrases that few years ago were known only
to people with red shirts, fowinglties and wild
eyes today are uttered In ordinary fashion by
railroad presidents, trust heads and captains
of industry" generally.
Ell. Gary and George w Perkins have long
been familiar in this role Now comes Daniel
Guggenheim, head of the American Smelling
and Refining Company. Testifying before the
federal commission on industrial relations in
New York, he advocated the taxation of large
fortunes on the death of their owners to aid
the poor, the establishment of government
agencies to find work for the unemployed, and
old-age pensions, Also he spoke emphatieally
in favor. Of the eight-hour day and of the right
Of workers to organize Further he said he
wants to see a more extended industrial dem
ocracy,'' in which workers might receive a
portion Of the profits derived from the product
of their labor.
He was asked directly if he did not realize
that these remedies were included in the princi-
pies of the Socialist party. He said that he did
and that he favored them anyway.
Can you imagine capitalist of two decades
ago talking that wayf Can you imagine the
associates of Mark Hanna advocating tax on
large fortunes! Social unrest! Industrial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
FEBRUARY i. 1915.
THE PRESIDENT AND BUSINESS.

WASHINGTON u. c.. Feb TN address
made here yesterday before the National Chamber
OF Commerce, President Wilson urged strongly the
cooperation organizations Of business with
the government in framing Legislation. The presi
dent said such Arrangement would benefit every
body. He advocated the pooling Of interests in all
public probems.-Associated Press despatch.
Has two years in the White House changed
Mr. Wilson's attitude toward business mot
necessarily Big Business with capitals empha
sized, either
. If there is anything fresh in Hawaii : mem
DRY it is the inability Of the sugar producers
of Hawaii to get their case before Congress
Only when they were called upon to testify as
part of the alleged ''insidious lobby" did they
get an opportunity to be heard.
The representative of the Chamber of Com,
an interview With the president The inter
view was cancelled, under circumstances still
in dispute, but the point is that never, at any
time, did the sugar producers of Hawaii feel
that their aid in solving great tariff problem
was sought; never did they feel that the legis-
lation was based on intimate knowledge of the
industry; always they ran up against a blank
wall of opposition.
If the president wishes the Cooperation of
organizations of businessmen with the govern
ment in framing legislation" Hawaii now
stands, as Hawaii stood then, ready to place
the facts of sugar production before him. And
Hawaii agrees with Mr.. Wilson that such an
arrangement would 'beneft everybody. That
is, nearly everybody. 1t wouldn't benefit the
sugar refners, who stand to get all of the ad-
vantages of free sugar now. But it would bene-
fit thesProducer Of raw sugar and it would
benefttthe ultimate consumer.
President Wilson once said he had a single
track mindss' When ther tariff was being
framed he was on the single track going ir-
resistibly in one direction. Now if he is well
coming the cooperation of businessmen, that
same single-track mind, alert and singularly
clear as it is, and his undoubted moral fibre, in
flexible and upright should be as forceful in
modifying an unjust tariff measure as it was
forceful in framing that measure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
STAR-BULLETIN SPECIAL
EDITION HIGHLY LAUDED
BY COL 0RAD0 NEWSPAPER

Here is what the Delta, Colo. Inde,
.tpendent says of the Star Buheun's
IHawaii-Panama edition:
The Independent has Just received
a copy of the Industrial edition Of the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin, the spubtica-
tion being complete product OF the
StarBulletin office. dated December
Is, 1914. ~.
This edition is one OF the Z best
publications that we have ever seen.
1t contains over $50 pages OF the size
9x14, with a handsome cover printed
In number of colors. The general
get-up of the edition Is grand, together
with the beautiful natural colored in.
serts added, places the publication in
the high ranks. -
Every industry on the islands Is
handled in an able and intelligent
manner. The sugar industry, the
many plantations OF other sorts, the
army, the ship and transportation IA.
cilities, the power and light service,
the railroads and every other indus
try including summary of the build
ings and factories, are treated in an
excellent manner.
ITO the office issuing the publieat
ton is a most deserved and marked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04

Infantry; Capt. E. B Mitchell, 14th
Infantry; Capt Bruce Palmer, Caval.
ry; Capt Geo. w. Cocheu. C. A. c.;
Capt. Walter Harvey, 14th Infantry;
Capt. B. N. Rittenhouse. 9Th Cavalry;
Capt. B. p. Johnson, goth Infantry;
Capt. H. s. Terrell. 10th Cavalry; LIST
Lieut. ]. Pierce. c. A. c.; 1st Lieut.
J. o. Lackey, P. s.; 1st Lieut.. R. r.
Lemley, 2Sth Infantry; 1st Lieut.. E.
E. McCammon, c. A. c.; End Lieut..
F. A. Doniat, 18th Infantry; End
Lieut. F. c. Wallace, 3rd F. A: End
Lieut. ]. H. Mellon, p s.; End Lieut..
E. v. Heidi, 9th Infantry; End Lieut..
F. c. Mahin. Gath Infantry; End Lieut.
S. ]. Chamberlin, 18th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
EDITOR

democracy! Fancy those words in the mouth
of Wall street man of 1901 .~."
The world does indeed seem to be going rad
'icali>m-mad. Can it be that the reconstruction
of society is to be brought about not by the agi-
tatorS, not by the discOntented, but by those
whom the present system benefits!
One doesn't have to be frivolous to construct
a fantastic mental picture of the social revO-
luton led by Captains of Industry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-04
WELL WORTH 1T.

An additional appropriation of $4,000 by
the coming legislature, to bring large party
of congressman and other public officials to
Hawaii this spring, will be money we'll spent
if it results in giving the congressman an ac-
curate idea of Hawaii conditions and Hawaii s
needs.
All that Hawaii asks-alI that this territory
needs to asks fair, thorough inspection of
the industrial situation here. If that does not
result in suspension or an abrogation of the
free sugar" clause, nothing will. "
Delegate Kuhio's suggestions are timely
One of the first duties of the Legislature should
be to take them up for consideration. =