davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
"Ah Use SHERMAN LAW
AGAINST CONSPm ATORS

h H. ''nston, Nov. 5.-Handicapped
lee, Eck of specific laws to pro-
parfn,e nations neutrality the de-
Of an ,lt OF Justice has turned 10 one
aneosa34 4lu slandhys and is investigating
NiEta war plots with a view to in
"sn ", anu-trust act ~ ''' '''''
!. the 1l INQUIRY il was learned TONIGHT
posa5 'i e''ed particularly at plots sup
ton ,.. nave been formed in connec-
nro. ellh efforts Of pro-German and
slritsustfian sympathizers 10 cause
rnifos IN munition plants in the
heor,' states. The departments
10 infsrs.ttna ~ tnat If there is conspiracy
sra,.ons tlnilions It is conspiracy in re-
Reroe 't Interstate and foreign com
anel,ollo1lion Of notices in foreign
newspapers calling on sub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
INTENSE FIGHTING ON
ALL FRENCH FRONTS

Paris. Nov. l5.--The following Off
cml communication was issued today
In Artois the artillery action COM
tlnues. bat there hna been no new in
fantrv engagements following the
fighting on November "A, In the laby-
rinth
"We have counted before our
2tg enemy dead
we bomharded several trains and
the railway station al Roye.
TN the region Of Soissons, In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

Berlin Nov 10 (via Wireless to Say
vi ille)-Emperor William made
visit recently to his troops In the Pri-
pet swamp region of Russia, the
Overseas News agency says. He also
visited the spot where stood Brest-Li-
tovsk which few months ago was
a city of 10000 persons. Nothing now
remains but ruins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
NO UNEMPLOYED IN
CHICAGO THIS YEAR

Chicago, Nov l5- There is no
sarmy at the unemployed" in Chica-
go this year. according 70 the Daily
News today
The first blast Of winter which
sent the mercury down to 20 last
night was the test, For years this has
been the signal for horde OF va
grants 10 appear upon the streets beg
ging or seeking employment and nc
night to crowd the cheap lodging
houses and lockups
These places were crowded last
night. but today there were few Of
the dodgers about and II was said
they were working
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
srntcnccd for Neutrality Frauds.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Nicholas COZ
lento. former bailff Of the muni'l-
pal court was sentenced to tlNe yeai
in the federal prison at LeaVenWorll, !,
Kan, for naturalization frauds. ne ls
alleged TO have sold fourteen ioIseu
naturalization claims to as many Iial-
ians AZ s2G each. The Italians VIII De
sentenced inter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
LOCAL WEATHER RFPORT.

For tWenly-lour hours, endlng at
6 p. m. Yesterday
Maximum temperature. SO degrees,
minimum NO degrees, ,augc. 80 dee
grces, temperature at p. m. 3g dee
grees. northwest winds. clear
e~~~-~-~~-~~~--~~--~~-~~~~
jects Of Austria and Gerrnany 10 quit
work In munitions plants Is said to
have been one on many methods en-
ployed To- bring about strikes and dis
rupt the organizations of plants max
ing war munitions for the allies.
The Investigation has not pro-
gressed far enough To enable officials
TO tell whether indictments can he OBJ
tanned or TO develop, who IS at the
head of the conspiracy, If one exists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

Paris, Nov Is (3:40 %. m1-Gener-
al Galheni, the French minister of
war. gave another example Nf is de-
cision to to tolerate abuse or favor
itism IN the army when he ordered an
officer of the terl'itorials sentenced 70
sixty days in a fortress for making use
of an auto owned by "a man whom he
had selected for an orderly.
At the expiration of the sentence
the name of the officer will be strick-
en- from the army list while the or
derby will be sent TO the front as soon
as possible.
General Gallieni furthermore sent a
circular to the generals in various
regions of France condemning as
criminal abuses of all kinds at a time
when, he points out tie fate of the
country is at stake and stating that he
wished to stigmatlze such acts by the
foregoing example.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

Reno. New, Nov 15.-Tina Lerner
pachner the noted Russian pianiste,
filed suit for divorce in the district
court here today charging cruelty,
failure to provide and desertion. The
defendant. Louis j. Bachner, is in Ber-
lin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
Marines Landed at Antwerp
ON Advice of Ead Kitchen
er and French Government
He Declares,
DELAY RESPONSIBLE FOR
FAILURE OF PROGRAM



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m" li.f,f.I Nnt,,ern' c<na6itinr ,nd
IN. initiation ~ tba naval attark ON
thc pmd5ncilcs. delivered speech m +
his own defense Ian the house or COM /
mons today following The resignation /
If MS post m me cabinet
yea ,vnntt ba,n ID said a vras bis Ira-
n,,ti. .ssart,nn rsferrinr "a An. nan (
d,pru4s stttel. .lbnt tbis Nas 4 civil
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.unon reluctant officers and rxperts"
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Ana TINS sums mp ms replN lo "ll
etlucism. In every case ne HlioWNu I
that eNpeitS hau 'oahsel'eo oha Von /
NultSu petole amy On wy "a ',.,'
which had been condemned were uu-
utitak'h' ahu ~ was Vie"I h'lol' Ho
had gone lai lhat lle mousse "l '"'l-
mons sylhla' hl1'u WIN nun
for months MI lhui'Ihi mus ivy"
uhuei IepIoa'hoH' ms emu" !" WV
house today was passed almost Wno-
ticed, AS he rose ms supporters gave
him encouraging cheers ApproN-
tion increased in volume as ne an
swercd one charge after another ana
me- C"l'iuu'u 'nllua' h"'l 'N"ii' va
applouSe' WhliV llelll,l' oi ~
htical parties crossed the house TO
/ congratulate him
Condemns Lord Fisher
Tb,re was nothing apoiogetic about
fle sppecb of The former first lord of
lthe admiralty who some months ago
was transferred 40 the chanceilorship
~ the Ducbv of Lancaster. the office
h. has iust resigned his references
In Admiral rnrd Fisher. tho former
first eoa lord who no said had not
openv onpoeed the Dardanollps un-
.dnrtoi,lng vare snoIyon i'm firm tones
~ condemnation
4 IA, ma nninion of tho houge. Mr.
Churchiu fnlk Justified every stcp he
bnd taken while head or the admir-
aIfv
d, fine disnatch NJ Ronr Admiral
CraJo"l5s soiladron he said he wns
ir nm d, lIocn,snt o lin the ovperts and
ad,isert of tbat timp-A Admiral Prince
r.tis ~ Rattonburp and Vice Admiral
"a. Frcdoricl, sturdpp--ond that the
disnositInns voro lbp brst fhat could
4. made IN mo circumstances. There
o,,., nn trutb i'm tbe charge that ne
I1od orderod apeinst mo advice of OK
,,.,, H.. tIo,,,,. f,rnss, ana Aboulfir
49, rnrnain at son when Inc, wore
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rlra ts,,.t.,,, tbc .rrr.t,ty f,,.
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w "'iii, s .i,..r,,,I,. .o,,.iiei.d and
t5 ,,,, S,ii .,,,,mn,t ~ the 1d,terrg
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Pan, ta'ifb r.e'r8 ~ Ante,rrn ANA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
THE WEATHER
NEATmER EnRECAST

Denver. Nov 15.- New Mexico.
Tuesday fair, warmer north portion
Wednesday fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

WOlhinEt0n Nov I5.-Iho Inuf-
tecnth neutrality proclamation issued
by the Cuitcd states since the begin-
ming of the European war was pro-
mulgutcd today u rovcra the hostil-
uics between Grcat Britain, France,
Serbia and italy ON one side and liul-
guria uu lhe other
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
R1FiE AssoclATIoA.

Announcement that tie National
Rife Association Of America, of which
there is q local association in Nor
wich, viii participate in the Confer
enee on National Defense, which fl 10
be held in Washington, October Al,
irnme diately following the Grand Army
Of the Republic eneanpmsnt, is Of
great interest 70 the members.
The National Rife Association Of
America claims 10 he the oldest and
most practical peace society in this
country. II was organized IN 1911
for the purpose Of teaching the eiti-
gems OF the country how 20 efficiently
handle the army rife, thus making It's
citizens capable Of becoming efjeiept
volunteers 10 defend their country ia
time OF need, Officers Of the as
ISOLATION claim that II We had in this
country a million citizens trained in
the use OF the service arm that IL
would be a more potent factor in the
maintenance OF peace than tbs orati0Hs
OF a million peace-at-any price men
This National Association receives no
federal support and its work has been
maintained by the donations Of pa
tFlotically inclined citizens through the
taking out OF life memberships, Among
such men may be mentioned express
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
UNITED WoRkMEN.

very interesting souvenir is to be
presented today to the Past Masters
Association at its midsummer meet
Ing at Moeg1ing's, Savin Rock, by Ju-
Hus Wilder of Essex. 1t is a. souvenir
Of the occasion of the institution of the
association in 1891, and consists of a
blue ribbon upon which hangs O. wood
en- nutmeg. emblamatic of the state of
Connecticut.
speeches are to be made during the
banquet by some of the prominent vis-
1tors.
The popularity of the association is
readily seen from the fact that eight
new members are to be taken in, max
ing a total membership Of over one
hundred: The names of those who
arc to be taken into the association
are: Julius s. Wilder of Essex lodge,
No. II, Essex; Ernest Ho1dsworth and
John Cam Of Israel Putnam lodge,
No. 81, New Haven; Clayton n, Hunt
Of Columbia lodge, No, IS, Columbia,
Joseph Mccarthy Of Terry lodge, No,
-, Terryville: William ]. O'NeiI Of
Commonwealth lodge, No. 90, New Ha-
ven; and Deputy Grand Master Work
man, Frederick A. Burnhan and Past
GRAND Master Workman, Edwin g.
Merrill Of osceola lodge, No, 81, New
York. The latter two report that their
lodge and the other recently fpsti-
tuted lodges in New York state, are
N q very thriving condition, and that
from present indications they wifi
continue to thrive.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

An unusually interesting meeting
was that held by Thames lodge. No
S26, in Foresters' hall on Tuesday
evening. Secretary Max Foley has re-
ceIved word that Supreme Warden
Arthur NJ. Willis of Boston and Grand
Warden John E. Lyddy of Bridgeport
will come to Norwich for the big meet
ing to be held by the lodge on Sept T.
The lodges all through the section of
the state are to be invited to attend
and a big turnout is expected.
The principal object Of the meeting
is the explanation of the new plans
of rates and assessments adopted at
the adjourned session of the Supreme
lodge on June 5th.
This plan provides for a level rate
that pays the death losses and creates
a reserve, which is placed to the credit
Of the member creating ii. to the ex-
tent that there is a cash surrender
value. which may be paid the MEM
Der, If they so desire, when they reach
the age Of 70.
In brief, Class A is for new members.
II they desire a level rate plan, and
may be taken by any old member at
attained ags.
Class y IL o monthly step rate plan.
which provides IN adequate protection,
with a slightly less cash surrender
value, or paid-up policy; IN optional
70 the new member when joining, may
be taken BY the old member, but 90
attained age. The rate as taken ~
the age, IN which the member Is rated,
automatically changes on January LIST
OF each ys9f, and provides an 0Dp0f-
tHHity for young people % carry in
sbfance at a very reasonable rate, ~
line with what Is known Us n term
Insurance 81 an extremely low cost,
The members Of this class can con-
time until ags O., and at the sEs 0f
gb change 10 the Level rate for the
rest OF life, and based upon the original
age OF entry, Both plans WsFs sub
thltted 20 the Massachusetts, Insurance
Department, end were approved by
them IN advance Of presentation 20 the
Supreme Lodge,
II was also provided in the interest
OF the older member that Class g
should be created, which will contain
all OF the present membership, they
10 remain as at present, paying their
assessments as now, plus cents per
thousand or fractional part thereof
Tor expense purposes only, and any
members of Class G can change their
membership from that class TO either
or the former classes at attained age;
this changing their method OF paying
their assessments can be done prior
TO January LIST. 1915, in any event
without medical examination. After
January LIST, 1915, any member OF
Class G who desires to take up either
OF the other plans must pass a medical
examination. IL the rate which they
choose from the other plan is less than
that which they are paying at the
present time.
These plans are for the present
membership to carefully consider
enabling them to make such change
as appeals to their judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Absorbent cOTToT, pure
bleached for hospital o. family
Use. In pound PACKAGES which
are worth TT
SATURDAY SPECIAL 49,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
FoREsTERs.,

The semi-monthly meeting of Court
Sachem, No. 81, Foresters of America
was held in their rooms on Franklin
Square. Thursday evening with Chief
Ranger, Lewis A. Andrews presiding
Routine business was looked after
and an excellent report was rendered
by Jospeh r. Portelance, chairman OF
the outing committee on the outing
held last Sunday, at PoQuetanuck
drawbrtdge,
Left on $40 train from n. Y. N. H,
& H. station. Shortly after arriving
on the grounds the big ball game be-
tween Manager Frank J. Murtha's
Greeneville All Stars and Manager
Belletleur F. of A. team took place,
resulting in a to victory for the
G. A. S,
Promptly at noon the chowder which
was prepared by A. D. Zabriskie was
served and this certainly went q long
way toward making the outing the
success that it was.
In the afternoon the following events
took place:
The 10o-yard dash between NJ. Sui
Hvan of Court City Of Norwich and D.
Sheahan of Court Sachem was a tie on
the first trial but Sheahan won by one
foot on the run off.
The fat mems race was won by
Louis Wunderlich of Corfu Wequo-
mock of Taftville. The relay race was
won by Captain Murtha's men in very
fast time.
Then followed the most exciting
event of the day when Capt. Murtha
challenged Capt. Henry Clements
team for a tug of war. 1t was to be
the best two out of three. The first
pull resulted in Capt. Clements Court
Sachem team winning by 1-2 feet
over Court City of Norwich. The Sec
ond resulted IN a free ride for Capt.
Murtha's men, when Court Sachem's
men got a hold of the rope and pulled
them all across the line. At the call
Of time they had about 80 feet of rope
more than when they started, thus
beating Capt. Murtha's team unmerci-
fully and getting the prize for Court
Sachem.
Ali left for home about s: go p. m.
The report was accepted with a vote
of thanks to the committee which con-
sisted Of Joseph R. Portelance, chair
man. Henry Cicraent, John Drescher,
A. Andrews.
Under new business Chief Ranger
Lewis A. Andrews presented a Past
Chief Rangers Jewel to P. C. r., John
]. Callahan Of Baltic street, as a token
of regard in which he IS held by the
members OF Court SacAer1 and in ac-
knowledg cement of the work he has al
ways cheerfuify performed for the
court
The question oe the celebration of
the Goth anniversary of Court Sachem
was brought up and action deferred to
the nett quarterly meeting which will
be on Thursday September 16, in For
este-s' hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Action on a proposed new constitu-
ton will be taken by the United
Spanish War Veterans at the encamp-
meut to be held at Scranton, Pa, Au-
gust 80 and 81 and September 1.
This encampment promises to be the
largest and most successful ever held
by the Spanish War order. Delegates
will be present. from every state in the
Union as well as from the territories
and protectorates of the United States
and even from British Columbia where
many veterans drifted after the war
and established one of the most -four
ishing camps in existence. The recep-
ton committee has made every effort
to make things pleasant for the visit
ing delegates. 1t is being assisted by
the Scranton Chamber of Commerce
and by state and national officials. The
legislature of the state of Pennsylva-
MIA has appropriated $4,000 for the en-
tertainment of the guests. At the
same time the Spanish War Veterans
are holding their encampment, the
women's auxiiaries will also convene
The prime object of the proposed
new constitution is to safeguard the
fundamental laws of the organization
It is expected that it will prevent all
sudden and ill-considered changes,
which are possible under the present
constitution by majority vote. If the
proposed constitution becomes a real
ity, any amendment will require a ma
Jor1ty vote OF two successive conven-
tons. The amendment in the mean
time will be submitted to the various
camps throughout the country for con-
sideTation.
A big parade will be held during
the epcampment which will surpass
in magnitfcence and spIendor any
former effort in this direction. 1t is
expected that there will be at least
$4,000 men in line, besides numerous
large and handsome floats. President
Wilson has been invited to review the
parade but it is doubtful if he will be
able to attend.
There will also be banquets and
excursions to the various points of
interest in the vicinity of Scranton.
The biggest and most gala affair will
be the military ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
OWLS,

The committee in charge of the out
ing held last Sunday by Norwich Nest
No. 1896. reported the affair a success
at the business session of the nest on
tuesday evening in Owls hall So far
the report, although not complete, is
very satisfactory. Those on the com
mittee We're Louis ]. Dat Chairman.
Joseph Wooley, John Walsh, William
Harvey. Joseph A. George. Arthur
ADJUST, Leroy P. Johnson, Fred Busch.
Thomas Dougherty and Fred n. No
watsky. President Wooley occupied
the chair and routine matters We're
brought up for discussion at the meet
ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Notification has been received from
the grand chancellor that the annual
session of the grand lodge will be
held at Bridgeport on Oct. 18TH.
Members of Wauregan lodge No. s,
were present at the meeting of Trum-
bull lodge No. As in New London on
Wednesday night.
The esquires presented themselves
for the honors of knighthood and were
awarded the golden spur in ac-
cordance with the rftua1istic cere-
monia1 of the order.
The degree was conferred in the
long form and was quite an elaborate
ezemplffcation. Past Chancellor John
NJ. Amburn Of Norwich had on i'm
portant part IN the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
GRAND ARMY.

In the celebration OF the Fiftieth
anniversary of the Grand Review
which Is one Of the principal features
fnent OF the Grand Army of the Re
public TO be held in Washington. Sep
TENDER 81 to October 3, forty thousand
marchers will pass In line before the
President Of the United States and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
Supreme Warden A. M Willis and Grand Warden J. E.
Lyddy to Attend Thames Lodge Meeting in September
Owls Entertainment Committee Made Partial Report
Recent Outing-Sebequonash Council to Hold Picnic
Next Week at Norwich Town.

his Cabinet. This was the announce
ment made yesterday by Col. George
a. Bosley, of Boston, the National
chief of staff who is making arrange
ments for the eveAt.
The grand review of the victorious
veterans of the civil war which &C.
CURED in Washington Immediately
following the close of the great strug-
gle was one of the most spectacular
military incidents in the history Of the
world, 1t was the most impressive
pageant which had ever occurred in
warfare up to that time, and elaborate
Preparations have been made by the
old soldiers to commemorate it at their
coming enCampment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21

ident Taft and Roosevelt, ex-senator
Root. former Secretary of State Robert
Bacon, former Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, former Secretaries of War
Dickinson and Wright, Senators Wet
more and Warren and such prominent
business leaders as Judge Gary, John
Wanamaker, H. c. Frick and others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
DEGREE OF PocAHoNrAs.

Sebequonash council at their last
regular meeting discussed plans for
their annual picnic. 1t was decided
to hold the picnic on August "a at the
home of Mrs. Anna Guile at Norwich
Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
ODD FELLOWS

The members Of Shetucket lodge No.
~ met on Tuesday evening for their
regular business session, but nothing
other than the routine business was
transacted. The attendance was good
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-21
MOOSE.

The entertainment committee Of
Norwich. Conn, lodge No. $50. L. O..
o, NJ, have completed arrangements
for a social evening 20 be held at the
AO0ae NaEA Laurel Hill. on Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
GAMBLER NEWS

Misses Katherine Neif and Char
lotte Buchanan of Canton are guests
OF Miss Helen Thompson.
Mrs. Clifford Brentlinger of Mt.
Vernon is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Vincent b. Welker is spending
several days in Ashtabula.
Supt. and Mrs. p. NJ. Lybarger of
Delaware are spending the weekend
here.
Mr.. l.. e. Smith, former principal of
Gambler high school, is here packing
his household goods, preparatory to
moving to Gallipolis, where he be-
comes principal of the high school.
Misses Anna Parker and Dorothy
Stearns have returned to Akron, af.
ter visit here.
Mr.. Frank Lane, Jr., of Columbus is
spending the weekend with Mr.. J. B,
Thompson.
Miss Marion Slingluff of Mt. Yer.
non, Miss Okey and Miss Ruth Ho
meier of Columbus are spending the
weekend with Miss Ruth Thompson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-24
Promises, Not Guarantees "A Mail Order House Baron
Never ShOvGS His Patent Leather Shoes Under A
Poor Mans Tdb|e...HS Victims Extend From Ocean
To OCedn-..FrOm Sunrise To The Last Chance

copyrighted. 1914. by Thomas J. Sullivani
Said clever quack to painStaking
business man, How many Of the pass.
Ing multitude. do you suppose, nppre-
ciate your honesty or understand the
impositions Of quackery?"
Not more than one In ten." was the
answer.
"Well," snid the quack, you may
have the one. I'll take the nine
That Is the system upon which the
mall order houses operate, and nothing
more strikingly portrays the credulity
of mankind than their success, Quack-
cry Is II thing universal and unlver.
sally successful. In most cases IL Is
literally true that no imposition is too
great for the credullty of man,
The Quack Doctor Of Commerce.
The retail mail order house Is the
quack doctor of commerce 1t prom.
ises much and guarantees nothing
Like patent medicines, the directions
are always Oh the inside, and you must
buy uunreturnaDle package before
you can iind cut what they are.
The mail order house never helped
to build the little white school In your
district or turnpike the road past your
door. No mail order house ever took
you by the hand when you We're in
distress and told you to let the little
account run until after harvest next
year. No mail order house ever sold
you II vehicle and spent every cent of
It's profits m the community where
you aud your neighbors could get II
all back again No mail order house
ever showed It's patent leather shoes
under your table and rejolced with you
when you were glad, nor spoke en-
couraging words when ailliction visited
you, nor stood with uncovered head
beside the graves OF your children.