davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-25
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Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
NON-SUIT MOTION GRANTED
Judge Shumway Took Montvle Case Away From the Jury In Superior Cowt-Jury Could Not Agree in Donneiy- Pratt Case and Were Discharged

In the superior court in New Ion- don Wednesday, a motion for non suit was granted by Judge Milton A Shum- way in Sam Iosbomsky vs- Joseph Koslovzld- On Sept. 9, 1918, the de- fendant commenced cIvn action damages. Real estate belonging to the plaintiff and situated in the town of Montville was attached to the value of $2,0O0. On Dec. 29 the defendant withdrew the action and the action was thereby terminated Tho defend ant oommenced and prosecuted said action against the plaintin without probable cause.
 The plaintiff in this action was un- able to recover any costs by reason of the withdrawal of the action by the defendant and was obliged to en- ploy counsel, The plaintiff claimed single damages of $500 and by forca of the statute in such case he claimed treble damages amounting to s9O0. \ The trial was started "Wednesday morning and the plaintiff had tntro- duced only two witnesses, Justice of the Peace Albert J. Bailey of Nor wich and Soslowsky, the plaintin- At timony, Attorney Barnes of Norwich, counsel for the defense asked thG court to excuse the juhy. For the purpose of making motion for non suit?@ inquired Judge Shumway. ~Yes, your honor," replied the attorney. ~Mr. Clark, enter a non suit" directed Judge Shumway without giving coun- gel an opportunity to make the mo- don
 It was claimed that in August, 1913, Soslowsly gave Rozlovski a horse in trade for a COW, representing that a boil which the horse had on it's body and lameness with which it was af-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
IDENTIFICATION REPORTED fe=
 AMONG cARRANZA TROOPS.
Border Men Believe They Are\ Not
 Giving Real Cooperation.

Fl Paso. Texas. March 22.-The si- lence which for two days has envelop- ed the Mexican situation as far as any definite news of the pursuit of Fran cisco Villa Is concerned, gave fresh force today to the numerous reports from various sources of grave disaf- lection among the Carranga troops,
 On the border, at least, 1t is firmly believed that the soldiers of the first chief are far from giving any real co- operation to the American expedition ary force. It is admitted that General Carranza and some of his Heutenants are sincerely anxious to avoid friction with the United States but 1t is not believed that the head of the defacto government represents the attitude or sentiments of his army or fellow cit i3ens.
 Claimed Wires Were Cut.
 Since yesterday morning General Gavira at Juarez has claimed that the wires along the Mexican Northwest ern railroad between Juarez and Casas Grandes have been cut and that consequently he could give no inforp- ation in regard to the reported battle at Namiquipa between the Carranza and Villa forces,
 Americans here, especially refugees from Mexico. are skeptioal both as to ] the reported battle and the cur wires. Tney polnt out that severed oommuni- . cation is one of the most familiar ruses used by Mexican officials when they wish to withhould information and that it is strange that the wires to | Casas Grandes, a, distance of only 13O miles, along a railroad, could not be repaired in two days time:
 Doubt Clash earranza and Villa Troops.
 That General Pershing and some of ] his forces are close to Namiquipa seems reasonably certain and if the bandit had received serious check at | the hands of the Carranza soldiers, a clash between his followers and the Americans should be imminent. The | fact that Carrauza victory certaiG | ly would have been heralded far and | wide by thi stirne, instead of suppress.
 ed, adds force to the contentious of the skeptics.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
NO AMERICAN soLDlERs
 HAVE BEEN WOUNDED.
But Transport Trucks Return With
 Injured and Sick Men.

Columbus, N. M, March 22.-Trans. port trucks returning here today from General Pershing's headqGarters,
 brought four enlisted men in need of medical attention. Only two were se- riouslE tnjured and these were taken pp filters to Fort Bliss, Texas. Of these F. NJ. Roberts. a nrivate it7 Com. pany e, Fourth Field artillery, was suffering from pneuh1onia and WalliaSr BFookes. a horseshoer In @Fro6b M in 2 fal from his horse at Golopia plaz. The others were suffering from minor diseases. f;''--k- '-ss sE 'p- -ECRF'
 Military leaders here denied per- sistent rhmofs of an enlargement Ia which American soldfsrs were eald to ila0e been wounded. 1t beinR asshFtsd that the cases received todaY were the first Of any kind In the cornmafid, AS an additional field hospital corps and eIi ambulance company arrived lu Columbus today and It is believed It will pc -Hebt to join the eSpeditionRry column shortly.
 PrephfHtipps were being made at the base h0spitHi here today, estafnjish n1ent of inkdieAl supply depot Tor the troops tn the field and aiso to establish G 1eptG 9pafatiBEs F6efq. ,se,.s
 teGH5H 2. g. Bowen Of tbs aafebiABs G9rgg. NhP, Msg painfully ipjpFsd~ yes. ] tsa tsfaAy tt glls sas R iEgalRB lleAl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
FINDING IN NEW LONDON CASE.
Widow of PietrotMinuoel Awarded ss,-
 12o for Death of Her Husband.


 Josephena Minucci of No. s2 Smith street, New London, widow and de- pendant of Pietro Minucci, who was electrocuted while working on a roof on Washington street, New London, June II, 1915, has been awarded com pensation for 3l2 weeks at S10 amount ing to $3120, by Compensation Com missioner James J. Donohue of this city.
 Minucci was employed by James A. Dolan & Co, of New London, he hay ing entered the emple of the conn pany on June 1, 1915. On June il 1915, he was working on the roof of house at No. 25 Washington street, New London, when he came in contact with live wire and was electrocuted, death resulting instantly.
 It was agreed that his death arose out of and in the course of his em- ploymept.
 It was also agreed that the average weekly wage of the decedent, comput- ed in accordance with the terms of the act, were in excess of s2a. the customary wage being used as dece- weeks. The deceased left his wife and a minor child who was two months old at the time of his fathers fatal in= jury. -'-'-'
 The compensation commissioners finding was to the effect that the claimant be paid compensation for 312 weeks at the rate of stO weekly. amounting siaE 9tL to Ss,l@ without aedgso ie0 ef $3.22o. to be paid in a Ihnfp sum in full settlement of all comprehension to which the claimant is entitled to on account of the fatal injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
EIGHT COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS Papers Will be Filed In Superior Court Office Today by commissioner Donohue.

Flight compensation agreements be- tween employers and injured employees have been approved by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue and the papers will be filed with Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court today CThursday). The agree ments are es follows:
 Thames Towboat Co, New London, employer, and Irwin c. Larlxin, 25 Pleasant street. Grcton, employe. He was injured on Feb. Is by a breaking lamp chimney which resulted in blood poisoning. Compensation was award ed at S5.25 a week to begin Feb. 2e.
 The A. C. Swan CO. Norwich, em- ployer. and Eugene Tetreault, Taft vile, employe. He suffered burns on both hands and one arm on Feb. s. Compensation was awarded at SC weekly to begin Feb. Is.
 The A. C. Swan Co.,, Norwich, em- ployer, and John Dydo. Norwich, em- ploye. He suffered infection of the right hand on Feb. 8. Compensation was awarded at s6.25 weekly to begin
 The Hopson 6 Chapin Mfg. CO, of New London. employer and James R. Jacobson of No. 7s Fountain street, Norwich. He was injured at New London on Dec. 8, when he ran a nall into his left wrist The wrist later became Infected Compensation was awarded at ss.62 weekly to begfn Jan. 2.
 Brown Cotton Gin Co.,. New Lon- don, employer and Thomas Stewart, New London, employe. He was in- Jured on Feb. IS, 1913, when he cut the first finger on his left hand. Com pensation; s5 weekly to begin Feb. as.
 Brown Cotton Gin Co, New Lon- don, employer, and Steve Rrcdskte, New London. employe. He bruised his right leg on Fob, fe. Compeusatiou: So weekly to begin Anrch 1. Aspinook Co, Jewett City, employ CT, and, Steve Holena, Jevett City, ems ploye. Bmploye was injured Feb. ii when piece of coal fell on his foot and bruised his large toe. Compen- sation. s6 weekly to begin Feb, aS Berlin Construction Go, Berlin Conn, employer, and John Grain Chicopee, Mass, employo. He frac- tured the great toe of his right foot on Aug. II. 1915. Compensation SIG weekly to begin Aug. 22, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Cocoanut Oil Makes
 A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your halr in good condition, be careful what you wash 1t with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkan. This dries the scalp, makes the halr brittle, and is very harmfui. lust plain rsuisiiied coooanut oil "Cwbich~ is pure and''en- t1rely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooinK, as this can't possibly in3ure the hair.
 Simply u1oisten your hair with water and rub 1t in. One or two tea spoonfuis will make on abundance of rich, creamy iather,, aud ciehnses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The >iather rinses out easiiy and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff- and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it lnef and silky bright. nuffy and easy to manage.
 Yeu can get mulsiaed coeoanut oil at most any drug storR It is very E shss ss and sEsss .s enough so
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
ANDRE DEAD AS
 RESULT OF INJURIES
Dove Through Window of Fast Ex- press Train Enroute to New Lon- don.

Joseph Andre, of Torrington, the man who jumped from an express train near Saybrook junction Tuesday af- ternoon. died at the Lawrence hospi- tai, New London, Wednesday after noon.
 Andre was in the custody of two Special officers who were bringing him to the state hospital in this city when he made his attempt to escape. He had been riding in the rear coach under keen surveillance of the two officers when about 3.30 he asked per- mission to go to the toilet. He was accompanied as far as the door by one of the officers who held the door knob from the outside
 The door had scarcely been closed when there was a crash of breaking glass and, rushing through the door to the toilet, the officer was astounded to see that the window was broken and that Andre was not in sight. An dre had plunged through the glass without stepping to open the window.
 Several months ago another lunatic jumped from an express train near Saybrook, using the same ruse of go- Ing to the toilet. On this occasion the man, who was a Pole. crawled out of the window and jumped. He landed on his feet and managed to escape without serious injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
CARRANZA TROOPS
 ALIGN WITH VILLA
(contInued from Page one)

lSonrinued rom rage Ohe) here was that if Herrera has joined Villa the international situation might be so complex that by comparison the pursuit of Villa would be regarded IS incidental
 Believes It a "Border Rumor."
 Consul Beltran of Carranza's govern- nent received no report of the report sd revolt of Herrera and he was in- slined to taught at it as a 'border ru- mor," According to the version reaching here, Herrera was removed on Monday from command and imediately took steps to alienate his garrison,
 That Carranza has enough loyal troops in northern Mexico to drive him rom the city of Chihuahua if he at- Eempts to hold that place, was believ- ed by military men here, but it was feared that retention of Chihuahua would not be his plan.
 May Have Cut Wires.
 Military. observers here see a pos dble connection in 6Herrera's alleged
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

ficted would disappear in e day or two. At the end of the month when the animal< did not get any better, KozIovsli brought suit before Justice of the Peace, Albert J. Bailey of Nor wich sto receiver damages. The suit, however, was abandoned.
 - Soslowslxy claims that he was put to considerable trouble and expense as the result of being compelled to travel between New York and Norwich fin connection with the suit. which he claims was brought maiioiously. and hts expenses and loss in business.
 The following jury was chosen to try the case: Fred IT. whibcomb, Charles D. Avery, c. B. Crandall, J. W. Smith, Dwight Kelsey. H. F. Co., roley, D. T. Taylor. Maurice Bowers, Frank M. Rose. W. R.. Proctor, R J. Noble, W. L. Smith
 Jury Could Not Agree. As the jury in the case of Dudley St c. DonneTIy of New London vH. George H. Pratt of this city could not reach an agreement they were dis charged from further delfberztion of the case.
 The suit was one in which Donnel- injuries and damage to his automo- bile as the result of coliiRion in this city, in November, 1914 The case was given to the fury ai 4-So Tuesday afternoon and after be- Ing out until o'clock returned win the announcement that it disaEraed Judge Shumvay excused tho jury un- | t1J Wednesday morning when it aEzir rktired at 10 o'clock At HIS 1t TO- | turned to the courtroom and stated that it was unable to agree on a yer dict
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
REACHED SETTLEMENT
 IN DAMAGE CASE.
Weeks Suit Against the Shore Line
 Is Dropped.

The suit of Mabel Weeks of New London against the Shore Line Elec- tric Co.. for s1o.OOO damages for in- juries received on trolley mishap several months ago. was settled We'd nesday and taken from the superior court docket. The case was down for trial in the superior court.
 The accident in which the plaintiff alleged that she received her injuries happened near Willetts avenue, New London. An open trolley of the de- fendant was going to Ocean Beach when a controller blew out. The plain tiff claimed that she was badly fright ened and that she suffered a severe shock to her nervous system.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

continental United States for the re- ception and care of lepers? 70 Plague Is a disease of rodents? AIalaria Is spread by special mos quito2 House screening Is a good disease pre- ventive?
 Fingers, flies and food spread typhoid fever7 Pellagra may be prevented or cured hy proper diet7
 The United State public health ser. vice believes that the common towel spreads trachomh. disease Of me eyes2
 Children from sanitary homes advance more rapidly In school than those from dirty premises?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
White Elephant Ineorporatsd.

The White Elephant. Incorporated, of Norwich, has filed its certificate purpose of incorporation is to do a general Eaioon business at wholesale and retail. The capital stock Ru- thoriEed iE s5,ooo, divided into 50 shares of common stock, par value sloo. The corporation wii begin bus mess with s5.ooo. The incorporators are Harry M. Land, Matte F. Land, and Murray J. Tpckerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

revolt with the interruption of wire service between Casas Grandes and Juarez yesterday and the wire cut ting today between Ojinaga opposite Presidio, and Torreon. It was sug- gested that the persons who cut the wires between Casas Grandes and Juarez might have thought that they were being used by General Pershing for communication with General F'uns- ton.
 Would Embarrass United States.
 If the report should be true and if Herrera desired he could emparrass greatly the United States in its ef- forts to run down Villa ana his rolfow- CTS, say these observers. Cutting of the Mexican Northwestern Railroad at certain points would make it impos- sible, they said, for the Americans to use it for forwarding supplies for the army even if the Carranza government decided to grant General Funstons re- quest. Another move that it was fear ed he might make was to so north and east along the trail of Ojinaga and at- tack Presidio,
 A small American force is there now and this probably will be strengthen ed, Such a raid would not pc so simple as that affected at Columbus however. since between Pres4dio and Ojinaga is the Rio Grande river in- | stead of an imaginary line,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
cIeARETFEs FoR eoLpIERs.
Four Hundred Sent to War Zone By
 Norwich Young Man.

Among the articles sent from Nor- wfch to the soldiers in tho war zone, were 400 cigarettes contributed by Richard rarran. and jauea fSbister to Corporal Kenneth Tohin, who Is wItH e Canadian regiment.
 Corporal Tobin formerly resided ia Norwich, heYing moved 70 Canada . few years ago. When the war broke srt et. as spalis.e9 ooss as Tss sSnS tns and he has seen great deal of fight ing ssS- &i.si- -. slssl gs.7a-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
eRoUNDHoo OUT
 LOOKING FOR sPRINo
Even the Snow Blockade Did Net kesp Him From Investigating cendI. tlons.

". J.. Towne of Spring Hill In the town of Mansfield, writes The BuIIe- tin, under the date of the a2nd, as fol- lowsi
 I was looking out of the window to see the snow fall, and what should l see but woodchuck running through the front yard over the snow banks. went out to see where he had come from and he had dug out through c snow bank that was over his hole just a little way from the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
.Ia -hifrndfna cenferenes,

Bernard Ring, of this city, ja at- lending a eenfepeHee of inc New Ehss laAd agenfs of the Overland faetoFy Eheas ageafe met at sFEiEgtlsidi Mass, Eb6eiM ifsjR f5f the faetdFEf FhS nesrl 1: essHaA4s sfS faihrs AIfaaYI 2 ,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Payne and Fred Bontenel, who RTe charged with having stolen coal from the New Haven railroad. Charges we're brought by railroad officials, who say the two men have conducted Q somewhat prolonged and systematic robbery from the coal cars nt the Navy yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
MARRIED

ANpREWe-BRoGk=tR this city, March sa, 1916, pY. Rev. q. H HPeAS eric5, John O, Andrews Of Ts fFess peet street and Miss Josephine MaAs- line Brock of ee Forest street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Messengers to Get Free Tires.

The Western Union Telegraph Go. announces that It has closed q big deal for tires with tho Kokomo Rubs Der Co, and will supply lts 5000 mes sengar beys with free tires for their bicycles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
Between FrIend6s

Mss oldgn-'Td just like to sse any man kiss me" Miss YounR- "What a hopeless RmhltIonl"-Bcstoa Transcript -f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23
savss. Money On PrIntIna enI..

Dr. John. T. Black, secrotary of the state board of health. has adopted the Ing in his department And he finds that by it he has saved one-third in the cost. He has decided to publish the monthly bulletin of the board CT the twentieth instead |of the fifteenth or the month. This change in date will, 1t is hoped, be found more con venient for town officials and physi- clans making reports. It will, besides. effect a substantial saving in the printing bill of the board by discontin- uing the practfce-of making chang9s in the proofs of the bulletin after the matter had been set up in type.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Dc You Knew That Tiisre Is no federal institution In ,the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-23

Stole Coal From New Haven Road.
 Constable E. G. Black made two ar rests Tuesday, taking into cuahody two Navy Yard residents, George
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08

to measure the mental capabilities of
backward students. This same test
is now being used by Chicago to sort
out its detectives. Even the Mayor
of the Windy City failed to pass it's
simple requirement. The same thing
is done in Cleveland and six of the
seven school board members and
many representative Clevelanders
failed to make a good showing when
put through the Binet test, which con-
sists merely of this sentence: Il saw
in the street a pretty little dog; he
had curly brown hair, short legs and a
long tail" Those who are unable to
repeat this sentence after hearing it
once are classified as being under
twelve years old mentally. If they
are really going to add the Binet test
to the regular curriculum in any local
school 1t is hoped before they try it
out on any public citizen that due
warning is given. From the Mayor
down to the members of the Common
Council and the newspaper men there
is great respect for the Binet test
Let us know in advance.-New Britain
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
poDclNe THE POINT.

Germany fully understands what
this country is insisting upon in con-
nection with the adjustment of the
Lusitania case. 1t knows that it did
wrong in sinking the vessel as it did,
without giving consideration to the
safety of those aboard and it is will
ing to smooth over the situation by
saying it is sorry, by paying an in
demnity for the American lives lost
and by renewing the promise made
following the Arabic case that such a
course will not be pursued in the fu-
ture.
By not being willing to admit that
it committed an illegal act because
it is the government that is respon-
BILE for the tragedy and not the COM
mander of the submarine, who simply
followed directions, Germany hopes to
dodge the vital point and by so doing
reserve the right to repeat it should
occasion require. 1t would simply
mean then that military necessity
would be advanced as sufficient rea-
son for breaking its promise and be
understood that all that was needed
to square matters would be to pay for
such neutral lives as might be lost.
DR.. Zimmerman, undersecretary of
the German foreign office, warns that
no attempt should be made to huni1-
late Germany but the idea that any
such thing is being attempted is pre-
posterous. It was nearly a year ago
that the Lusitania was torpedoed.
That was within the rights of Ger
many but it should have first seen
that those aboard were gotten to q
place Of safety and that it intention
ally failed to do, regardless of
the fact that the people aboard
that vessel were entirely with
in their rights and such rights should
have been respected. 1t is not too
much when this country insists that
Germany admit the commission of an
unlawful act and it should not be
forced away from its position by any
twist of words which appears to cover
the same ground but fails to do SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-08
SUGAR AND pYEsruFFs.

Word comes from Washington to the
effect that the bill for the repeal Of
the free sugar clause of the Under
wood tariff is expected to be before
the house this week and that 1t will
be pressed to an early passage. This
is prompted by the financial condi-
ton which has resulted from the dem
ocratic policy of tariff for revenue
only. The reduction on sugar has al
ready resulted in the annual loss Of
many million dollars and to have the
commodity go on the free list as it
is destined to unless some change is
made in the law will mean the loss
of about $4,000, 900 more which mel
Their the administration nor the eoun-
try can stand.
Such a bill as is expected has been
promised for a long time and in view
of the fact that the other reductions
in the sugar tariff have not resulted
to the benefit of the consumers it
ought to provide an admirable oppor-
tunity for opening up the entire ques-
ton and fixing the tax on sugar at a
point where the country will get the
benefit from it which is needed and
not have the lowered rate result SOLE
ly to the operators advantage.
Sugar is of course not the only
thing on which there ought to be a
readjustment of the tariff for the
protection of American finances and
industry. The much discussed ques-
ton of giving that capital in this
country which has already been put
into the business OF manufacturing
dyestuffs and that which stands ready
to be invested ought to be taken up
and properly disposed of. The oppor-
tunity for sensible adjustment of
this situation is at hand and it should
get fair treatment.