davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
BRITISH ARMoRED MERCHANT
 VESSEL LOST OFF IRELAND.
Either Struck Mine or Founderec-
 All Hands Lost.
London. Jan. 25. 9.S5 p. mt was

London. Jan. 25. 9.55 D. mt was officially announced at the admiralty today that the British arnored mer- chant vessel Vihnor had been lost off Ireland with all hands. The vessel, it was stated, either struck d mine or foUndered.
 The admiralty in its statement says:
 ''She has been missing for some days and must now be accepted as lost with all her officers and men. The cause of bodies an dWreckage have been washed ashore on the north coast of Ireland j. is presumed that during the recent bad weather sine either foundered or, being carried out of her course. struck a mine in seas where the Germans are known to have laid them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
COLDS, HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION,
 REGULATE YOUR BOWELS--IO CENTS

Bad Colds, Furred Tongue, Indi- gestion, Sauow Skin and Miserable Headaches come from a torpid liver and clogged constipated bowels. which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in q svill bar rel That's the first step to untold
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
INCREASED CAPITAL STOCK
Desired by Quinebaua Cempzny-Ad- ditionai S25o,ooo to Be Put Into In- proYements.

in the general assembly at Hartford today Tuesday, a resolution provid- ing for an amendment to the charter of the luinebaug company will be in troduced providing for an increase of the capital stock of the corporation by s350,000. Should the resolution be passed. and there seems no reason why it should not be. the stock of the cor poration will amount to $750, ,000
 It was stated here Monday that the money received from the salo of the new issue of stock will be entirely de-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

resigned. MT. O'Connell, an experi- enced man of a number of years con nection with the road, was the suc- employees who were in line for the place and bid to ge; it. Agent O'Con- nell wifi take charge as soon as the customary checking up of the office is completed by the auditors
 Mir. Blaney goes from DanieIson to Boston this week, after about 13 years aIs agent at the local station.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Henry F Marior Did Not Leng
 Survive Her Husband,

Word was received at Brooklyn. Monday. of the sudden death in New York of Mrs. Harriet J. Van Brunt Marlor, widow of Henry r. Marlor, who died in Brooklyn Oct. g, also sud- denly. The body is to be brought 10 Brooklyn Wednesday. The deceased was @ years of age. Her death came as a great shock to her friends here, following so closely after that of her husband
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
WEDDING.
EouiseIIs- Lsviare.

Monday moruing Miss Argentina. La yiSne and Joseph o. LouiseIe, both of this city, were united in marriage Both bride and groom are well known here and have a large circle of friends Mir. LOuIsejIe is one Of the crew that operate the sWitcher in the local rail- road yards. being employed as a brake man. After a wedding trip to be spent in Bosto hand other places Mir and Mrs. LoUselIe will make their hOn1a here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Tc Strengthen sweden's Neutrality.

Stockholm, via London, Jan. %. 9.IG ?. m.-The influential liberal neWspa- per Tidningen says today that the main object of the Swedes is not tc seek to profit by the difficulties of the great powers, but to strengthen their defenSes, thereby assuring respect of Sweden's neutrality by other govern merts and securing peace within her own boundaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

missry-foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin. severe colds, everything Chat is horrible and nauseetin9. A Cascaref tonight will straighten you out by r1oruing-a Decent box from your druggist will keep your liver active. Bowels clean, Stomach sweet Head clear. and make you feel bully for moRths Don't forget the children
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Austria Reduces import Duties.

Venice, via London, Jan. 25, 1925 T. u.-Thc AUstrO- Hungarian import duty on cottonsced oil. the whole sup ply of which comes from the United States. has been reduced from 40 to 15 krOnen. according to a Vienna des- patch. The duty on lead has been re- moved.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

women. The assistant secretary prom ised to report their views 10 She proper authority.
 The dcpufation was peaceful and the women retired, making no threats to smash windows or take other militant action in case their protest proves un- availing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

their vigil on Sunday and remained ready for call, night and day, at an instants notice. They were stationed at the Andrew Morse place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26

J. EsKOHITZ OF NEW YORK. High class Ladies Tailor. Dressnaa ker, Repairer and FuCrieT. Ladies work only.
 Tindham County National BnnI< BldS,
 decS1d panieisou.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome oa-
 page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law Wiadham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
PUTNAM
Post Office Gain s771.1o Over 1913- Local Men on Transcontinental TeIe- phone Line-Clifford Needham is Being Brought From Woodstock.

Leonard H. Healey left Monday aft ernoon for d business trip to Hart ford
 Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was in Putnam 2Tonday
 Frank Ai Auclair of Webster was a visitor with friends here Monday. F. J. Trinder of the state board of education was here Monday for a conference with members of the town school committee.
 Returns to Local Theatre.
 Edraund Guilbert, who has been at the LoOmer Opera house at WiIliman- tic for several weeks, has returned to the Bradley theatre
 Mayor Representative Archibald Macdonald will introduce some resolu~ tions in the general assembly where teh time for filing new business e2l- pires this week.
 Attorney E. C. Morse, secretary of the Putnam Business Mems associa- ton, will use his best efforts to inter est grangers in the Windham County Farm league, which will probably be organized in this city next Monday.
 Post Office Gains $771.1O.
 Gross receipts at the Putnam post office from the sale of stamps, en- velopes and from box rent for the year ending December q were S1S,- 90121, 8 gain of S771.10 over the year
 
 to the parcel post business.
 Why Winelham Got Left.
 After listening to and hearing more Of the howl that is going up in Willi- mantle because one of the new board of scounty commissioners does not come from the town of Windhsm some of the representatives up this way look wise and smile. One of them who knows just what happened in connection with the election of the county commissioners, volunteers the information that if Windham repre- sentatives and others from towns about that section of the county had worked as hard for the Willimautic candidates as did representatives up this way for their candidates, as well as carrying out their agreement to do something for Willinantic, things migne nave been different. There arc some rep resentatives in towns hereabouts that put Windham's troubles on the coun- ty commissionership matter right up to Windhaln.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
NEW FREIGHT AGENT.

}. F. O'Cornel Comes from Franklin,
 Mass.-H. c. BIaney Resigns.
 D. F. O'Connel, chief clerk at the Franklin, Mass, freight station of the \. Y, N. IT. and H. E. F. company will come here today as agent at Dan telson, succeeding Herbert C. Blaney,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
DANIEI.SON

William s. Brown Makes Rock Farm Profitabte--D, P. OaCennelI New Freight Asent--Earl F. Weod's Hon- o-Mrs. Henry 2. Marier Dies Sud denly in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-26
Importance of State Aid,

An effort will be made to impress upon the general assembly the fact that it would be injurious to Put nam's interest and to the young men of this town and other towns in this vi cinlty to withdraw state aid from the trade school that has been established here, as contemplated in talked of leg islation. The school, according to as good authorities as there are in the state, has made d splendid showing since 1t was established and there is no reason tC doubt Ltat it will continue to do so and 10 grow steadily if the the support that it must have from the state to be a success is not woth. lrawn- This is a matter of interest to legislators n Putnam, and to all Windnam county towns.
 Neither Sleighing Nor Wheeling.
 Fine pavements such as Putnam has in its business section did not avail muca tG keep travel conditions satisfactory under conditions such as existed Monday. Three or four inches of snow that had the consistency of coarse gravel made the going exceed 5neiy bad. but II was even worse in the country districts, where the wheeling was about the worst of the winter There was neither sleighing nor wheel ing. although some who came into Putnam from surrounding towns made the trip on runners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
MUST CHILDREN
SUFFER LONGER?
Hope of Heading Off Child Labor
In West Expressed at An
nual Conference.

1.-The children won't suffer any
more after this, will they?" said a
small actor after the child labor
conference on child labor in San Fran
cisco on May %. While this pageant,
written by Mrs. George Hugh Perry
and staged on the exposition grounds,
may not have justified in the minds
of adults the optimism of the child,
it did strike the note Of hopefulness
that prevailed throughout the meet
ings and it demonstrated the COM
munity's interest in the conference.
An appeal to the West to prohibit
child labor before it has a foothold
there was the main theme of the adj
dresses. Dr. Felix Adler, Of New
York, chairman Of the National Child
Labor committee, touched the heart
Of the matter when he pointed out
that child labor has always been a
by-product Of the change from. an
agricultural to an Industrial commun-
ity. BY the law of recurrence it has
appeared in every part Of the world
going through that change.
It appeared in England and our
eastern states during such time of
change; it is now at it's height In the
South during a similar change; and it
will appear in the West unless it is
forestalled, DR.. Adler said. The West,
realizing the national significance of
wasted childhood and the community 8
responsibility toward each individual
child, can prevent the recurrence of
child labor there if it will.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03

4 BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. July 2.--The
great strike OF shopmen Of the Har-
riman lines, which has been. on for
As months, came to an end June %.
2. All crafts ratified the recommends
ton of the, head officers with the
exception: Of the boiler, makers and
blacksmiths, which organizations are
taking a referendum vote, ~ I, ri:
e. The following letter was sent to all
crafts engaged in the strike by officers
in charge Of the railway employees
department of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor: %='s|
After using every honorable means
at our command we have been unable
to bring about an. adjustment We
are therefore, unanimously of the
opinion that the time: has arrived
when it becomes our duty to take def
finite action and terminate these
strikes. - - \ = ~. - i
Therefore, it is the: decision of the
department that strikes on the Illi-
nois Central, the Hartman lines and
the Pere Marquette system are de-
clared officially att an end on and
after 10 a. m.f June %. 1875, :, ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03

SUP r E |; K } I !
K [: | AGAIN
80. E<J."% g 81 Ak1G\A AYD&AARsx-E
+ 81. - go = n All tx III SH1HKt.i
~ "a N%h NIRkE@ MllE
: y: = + - f.e. L. -IGeIUI .tInkE.
= " = - rsi5f .Efa3 z, .4S;.s < f.Ss8T
Commissioners Gall Election, for
/ August 10 Hile and Linley {:
T. .- Probable Candidates. 7 T; I

+ AT the. order Of the circuit court
City: Clerk MeKeague passed the. re-
calr petitions, filed last May against
Mayer Konkel, with his approval to
the city commission. !; Last Monday
the council. by vote of 2 to one voted
to- call an election for the. recall Of
sthe mayor. Mayor Konkel voting
against: the resolution. Il a. e = {; {
;s.., Konkel Makes Statement. =, :
In voting against the resolution
Mayor Konkel explained his vote as
follows: ~. :I a. r >'5 = s:isS ~
IAN action was brought to- compel
| the city clerk to certify this petition
as being sufficient. The case was tried
before Judge Reed: Mr.. Card appear,
ing for the city. The only uuestiont
that was argued was as to which law
should apply, 925 or 97i.' After hear
ing argument the court ordered the
clerk to certify the petition as being
sufficient holding that 925 applies.
Another question appeared in~ Mr..
Cards answer, but was. not argued,
namely that the -recallers had ex-
hausted their remedy in the recall last
year. In reading the opinion Of the
court, 1t. is clear to my. mind that
| Judge Reed was very uncertain Of
his ground. I. am going to, appeal
this case. The supreme court will
have to finally determine the question
at issue As I intend to appeal the
case could not vote for the resolu-
ton, and therefore voted no." -
When it became known that an
election would be called j. r.. Hile
who ran against the n1ayOr in the re-
call election of year ago announced
that he would be a candidate at this
time. Former Mayor Linley and ex-
senator has also announced his can
| didacy. d, X
The primary election will. be- held
July 81. =. ,::.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
NEWS OF THE UNIONS
CARPENTERS BUSY
LUNCH TUESDAY !
Iowa: Contractor Gets Big Job
viii Hire None But Union > d,
Men Two 8-Hour Shifts.

vs. Zitterell, contractor from
Webster, Iowa, with III. J. Beaman as
foreman has been granted permission
by the Carpenters union to work two
eight hour shifts with union men
only on the new building of Gowan
Lenning Brown that is being con-
structed on lower Lake avenue. Mr..
Beaman the foreman is member of
local 106 of Dies Moines, Ia
A great deal of credit is due Mr..
Zitterell considering the fact that
most outside contractors usually
cause trouble with the local building
trades.
At the last meeting of the local two
new members were initiated which
makes a fairly good record of 1nitia-
tons for the month Of. June.
At the next regular meeting of the
local, Tuesday July 6, q smoker will
be held for the members and a. lunch
will be served. Buttermilk, etc.. is on
the bill Of fare.
Building operations are picking up
considerably according to the bust
ness agent Of the carpenters local
and the general condition Of the un-
ion is almost normal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
NOTICE.

DELEGATES TO: WI:
MONA CONVENTION OF
MINNESOTA STATE FED
RATION. OF LABOR:
WILL MEET AT THE la
Dor WORLD OFFICE,
61O MANHATTAN BLDG,
SUNDAY MORNING JULY
nth AT 10 AIM. j. j !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
N:DU| LAG ! A {:
1916 CONVENTION | D
Warm Contest Looked For.
Appleton Probable "-.
.: Contender. = az. =:

=. Communications have been received
by the various affiliated organizations
in 3 Superior from the Fon du :: : Lac
Central Labor body asking Superior
delegates to cast their votes in favor
Of that city for the meeting place
of the 1915 convention. ...,..:-., =
-. Fon du Lac was the only real con-
tender against: the Superior delega-
ton at the Oshkosh convention last
year. There has been a custom
adopted in the Wisconsin Federation
Of Labor convention that the city
having the second highest number of
votes shall be. given the preference
among the aspirantsr for the honor in
the succeeding year. : - =. = =. 81,
Appleton. is probable contender
for the 1916 meeting and It is ex-
pected that Fon du. Lac: will have to
work hard for votes III view OF the
proximity Of the latter place: to osh-
kosh. - T.. - T. -. =
The Superior delegates are free to
cast their votes for the 1916 meeting
place as they choose. ~ e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
M|''||):|o||lI||Al|.|D|'||HEAIDs|
!. !. MI D.. FED DEL A
! -, !. 70 HUs uIst EuHuS UVHI
. Former Duluth Man Elected as
! President Of State Labor q. !
~ ,:@. Body. -: s.. 80

| S. s. Mcdonald, formerly president
of the Duluth, Federated Trades as
sembly and vice president OF the Min
nesota Stats Federation of Labor was
elected president, 81! the North Dako-
IA Federation OF Labor at the recent
annual session of the body. :: ;
Brother Mcdonald is the right man
In the right place and VIII prove to
be q credit to this North Dakota labor
organizations. Under the supervision
Of Mr.: Mcdonald, VT may look Tor
great strides III the organized labor
movement. OF our neixhboring state:
Mr.. Mcdonald. was also elected as
fraternA delegate to the Win6na and
Superior conventions ID. Du1t1th MEM
bers may expecttto meet their: former
co-worker within. the next few weeks.
Mr., Mcdonald >l6ft Duluth a.. little
over a year ago. and has since made
his home in Grand Forks.
Other zDoings. : !.
Topics OF interest to the labor or
ganizations were taken upby the con
vention and discussed and a big ban
quet was enjoyed which was served
by Mr.. Herman Of the cafe on Broad
way and at which between forty and
fifty delegates from, all parts; ct the
state sat down. :. The feed was a
splendid one and a number OF toasts
| were given by those, present, Mr..
Greene acting as POSTMASTER.
One of the features of the session
was a meeting OF the Typographical
Union representatives held after the
regular session, at which steps were
| taken to form state organization of
the union. The following temporary
officers were chosen: President. A.
w. Bowman; secretary. A. P. Messer:
director, T. w. Lee
The North Dakota Typographical
| organization will hold a session in the
near future at the call of the temper
airy president for the purpose Of form
| ing a. permanent organization.
! The meeting was attended by about
forty-f1ve delegates representing every
part Of the state and was one of the
most enthusiastic and beneficial that
has been held in a long time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03

:, He has not lost all who has the
future still left to him. :. s !, - ,5, s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
WELL KNOWN Duluth
- ':'r - ~. ,.f...,
...MAN:D|ES':Su| |:
A. $. Osborn; He'd. 81 zsL:oca|
:. Sand Company Passed Away
>>'s'S - - June, -: 80 't".:

Heart 'ttronbie ana ACUTE iilndt;xstion
caused the. sudden death = Thursday
night, June a., 81 Arthur s. Osborn,
president Of the osborn Sand, CON col1,-
pany. .. He was 81 years old. = :
=: Mr.. Osborn: was, born fin Bay city,
Mich. and has. been rs fes1dent s:=of
Duluth for: 81 years He Attended
|the.. pubiie schools: ana High school
here and at the death 81 bis father.
in 1905, took over with his brother,
Robert-the management o f. q whole
sale sand. gravel Ana @wrecktngg con
Germ It has been Operated since that
time as Osborn & Co. N ~ !" ..} 5',s
T Since: his marriage iii 1907 He has
lived on Eighteenth !, street, Park
Point. - He had recently coinliipifet ted a
Inew home there at 1881; Minnesota
Iavenue. = He was well known Iii busi.
ness circles and was member 4 81
the Duluth Boat club. s. :, ks5 ~ E., kss =
i His death came after an illness o1
but two days. 2. He had been. boating
with Mrs. Osborn. and later dined
with her Thursday evening. q hall
hour before he died. He Is survived
Thy his widow and. his brother. The
body was taken to Mill Town, Wis.
tlast Monday for burial. s .. 4:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
EXPECTS
\ LARGE DELEGATION
Presidents Of Iowa, Illinois and
q North Dakota Will Attend
:3s a. As Visitors.

t, From the columns of the winona
-ildaily) Independent we gather that
preparations are being made to handle
p large number of delegates to the
Thirty third annual convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
which will. be called to order Mon
day. July 10, at Winona.
Fl f Prominent Men Expected.
s:% Among the fraternal delegates who
will represent their respective state
,gbodies at the convention, are J. H.
4, Strict, of Iowa, John H. Walker of
i Illinois and S. S. Mcdonald of North
i Dakota. ,.
a& In writing of the probable size and
importance Of the convention and the
5caHber Of some Of the speakers the
Independent has the following to say:
4Ss Mr.. Strict a Leader.
54g Mr. Strict is a. leader in union
labor circles of the country. He has
\ taken a prominent part in nation
4 wide movements for the betterment
He will come here for the Winona
consin meeting before, returning
fsf1Oul0. - I0 IO"d u1lcI dOVOCdLeS 7lno
1 election: of officers only every two
years, on the ground that politics
sscould thus. be greatly curtailed and
I'm UGH more constructive work be .un-
dertaken.y -.
n 4 Two Hundred From Cities.
$s1,s Mr.. Hall made the prediction that
Ii at least 800 delegates will be regis
h tered for the Winona convention. His
/ forecast Upon the attendance was
4 made after the receipt Of information
from the Twin Cities that Minneapo-
81 lissplans to- sent 10. delegates and st.
Paul S5. With these two hundred
from the Twin Cities alone, there is
u little reason to doubt that Duluth,
Brainerd, Winona and other large
I. ~ cities. will. Undoubtedly increase the
aggregate attendance to 800.
s s Many Reservations Are Made.
Many reservations already have
been made by prospective delegates
They will flock to Winona from all
5secHons. With out question, III this
years labor III fed eration eonyentior
III ~ one off ~ most i'm rtant ia
81 storys az the organ izat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-03
DELIBERATELY HIS III Il
4 & PRIVATE + oURTH2


Grand father Watts used to tell us
!, l<2 boys 3s% +. + ,$5
That = Fourth wasn't q Fourth with
out any noise. =. 3:s @tss @: p + 81
He would say. with, a thump OF. his
hickory stock, ILL., i, .."z~5.:.' f ~; ! I =
That It made an American right
~. down sick # s:5 Z II. e. j ! g.
To see his sons, on the Nations Day,
Sit round Ina, nstless sort of way,
With no GRAFTON and no train band, /
No fire-work show and no root beer
n stand, NJ - $s2st = >sEf>4 e
while. his grandsons, before they were
out Of sbihs T. III = ~ I "..' -
Were ashafne great Scott! to fire
off sqlib4. ~ , .e.... IT, w. ,t -, ., .ss =
And so each Independence morn,
Grandfather Watts took his powder
>: horn Il II t:[~s - - :
And the fhntIaeksgun his, father had
When hefopeht under Schuyler. q.
And Graa9ffather Watts would sstart
rs e.a NJ ~ @seas Beaver
S%4AAps III II . x RI ~ l. 2.
Far s. sFs Ed zs7*''s ,|ss.e1te -
That * decent chtpnHnk; Or WOOD
= !. chuck, oEyowl!! y Ss s
Was better comnsnX ,ttendlg Of shy!
Than folks whos dldn hep Fourth Of
And 50 he would pull, hi<snat "a down
, on his brow,
And march for. the woods, sou'east-by
-. souHzs1 ~ q: ::.;$S> = -
''. = i $50 ~: :: - '..,t I
But: oncee1Tah! long. long years ago,
For: sraaatlssh 81 some ~ vhsfes ROOD
One hot, hot Fourth, by ways Of our
: own,
Such short cuts as boys have always
known,
We hurried, and followed the dear old
Beyond where the Wilderness began,
To the deep, black woods at. the foot
Of the Hump, -.
And there was a clearing and a.
stump -:
And there on the stump our grand
father, stood,
Talking, and shouting out there in the
sun,
And firing that funny old flintlock-
Once in minute, his head all bare,
Having his Fourth. of July out there
The Fourth. of July he used to know
Back in eighteen and twenty or so..,
First, with his face to the heavens
He read the Declaration" through;
And then, with gestures to left and
right, -
He made an Grafton erudite,
Full of words six siyllables long;
And then our grandfather broke into
song, .<'
And, soaring the squirrels in the trees
Gave Hail Columbia" to the breeze.
And I tell; you the old man never
heard 80 ::
When we Joined in the, chorus, word
for word!;; ~ =,
But he sang out strong to the bright
! blue skiy;&.g ~. y z".s* :. 49,. -,
And il voices Joined in his Fourth OF
=. Judy ~ ~
He heard them as echoes of days
gone by.
And when he had done, we all slipped
back
AS still as we came, on our twisting
:: track,
While words more clear than the
flintlock shots
Rang in our ears. And Grandfather
Watts? j. -
He shouldered the gun his father
bore
And marched off home, :nor'west by
/ nor! ! 49,: =: