davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Machinists has refused to sanction the wa1kout of SO machinists of the Bridgeport Brass company. It Is claim ed that the strikers refused to abide by vote of the machinists Of the plant.
 Hartford-A public mass meeting is to be held at Parsons theatre Sunday evening, May 2S, in behalf of the Jewish sufferers in the war zones.
 MiddIetown-Contr of the Omo Manufacturing company of Middle town was bought Monday by Richter &S Co, of Hartford. the Hartford brokerage house obtaining $11s,075 in shares of the company, which has a capitalization, common and prefer red of $175.00o.
 Danbury.-The public schools of the town will carry out the clean up idea this week, and the pupils of the schools will each act as cleanup missionaries in their own neighbor- hoods. These days have been resfg- mated as cleanup days-Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 BristoI-Tents for the workmen of the Bristol Brass company have been set up on the land recently purchased by the company on King street. These tents will accommodate four men each
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Farnington-Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Riddle have returned from their wedding trip and are staying at their summer home in Farmington. Mrs. Riddle was formerly Miss Theo- date Pope.
 Hartford-A small but remarkable collection of old faces is to be seen at the Morgan Memorial this week, having been loaned by Miss Mary M Callan of Boston. There are twenty five pieces.
 Naugatuek-An increase in pay of twenty five cents a day is to be grant ed to the borough worl1men in re- sponse to a demand made by the men for an increase The increase will make the pay for the men in the em-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
ILL.IMANTIC

lourey arrested a man who insisted upon making nuisance of himseh at the local station Thursday morning. Ohlcer Killourey put him out when he annoyed people in the station, but he did not stay put and came back He was placed under arrest andsthe officer started with him for the police station, He put up fight, but was subdued by KilIourey, and the latter led him up by the Stone Row, and in the middle of the row the man tried again to escape. Officer KiIlourey then hand- cufred him and he gave in. He was taken to the police station and booked as intoxicated and with resisting an officer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
Ramshaw Bound over.

The case of Arthur P. Ramshaw, which has been put off several times, came up Thursday morning. Ramshaw is charged with the embezzlement of 1,500 of the funds belonging to the WiIlimantic Trust company. A demur- Ter was entered by Attorney Harvey, counsel for the accused Probable cause was found by Judge Shea and Ramshaw was bound over to the next term of the superior court under a bond of $1,000. It was stated that the surety company Ns1o furnished Ram shaw's bond at the time he secured the position had been paid and they in turn had reimbursed the bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
cycIcrs' conoert at Andover.

The Thread City Cyclers' Mandolin club, under the direction of c. c, Helmold, gave a concert Wednesday night at the town hall in Andover. After the concert, dancing was enjoy cd the club furnishing music for the dancing. The trip was made by au- tomobile. Next week the boys will i'll an engagement at Grange hall in Leb- anon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
OBITUARY.
Jol1n WarreYl.

John Warren. TT, died at the home of his brother. Joel Warren, of Mans field. Wednesday afternoon. death be- ing caused by arteric sierosfs. He was born in the town of Coventry Dec. g, 1898, the son Of ziba and Phoebe Balch Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
JEWETT CITY
Marriage Announcement Not Author. ized-Gardiner Glass Makes Fare. we'll Gift to Mrs. McArthur.

Tuesday the Jewett City correspond received a telephone message asking that the marriage of Miss Dora Blan- chette and William McKenna be an- nounced. This statement proved to be false and Miss Blanchette wishes it eontradicted.
 The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper in the vestry Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Anna Cummings of Brooklyn Conn, is a guest at Miss-M. A. Bur dicks.
 Rev. J. J. McCabe said a month mind mass for Patrick Connetl Thursday morning.
 Members of Division No. 1, A. O. H., will be in Norwich Sunday after
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
Of for Maine.

Gen. Eugene S. Boss, John J. Hickey and E. A. Winter of this city, with Lucius Browning of North Franklin as chauffeur, left Thursday morning in General Boss automobile for a months stay at Sebec Lake. Me The party will spend the ttnlef fishing and hunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
Man With Beer Bottle Elusive.

Daniel Sheehan, who wielded a beer bottle with such telling effect on the windows of Marlxoff's restaurant We'd nesday noon. has not yet been found by the police. The officers made search of the surrounding country on Thursday, but failed to ind any clue to his whereabouts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
Dancing Class Assembly,.

The members of D. F. ClifEord's dancing class held an assembly We'd nesday evening in Washhurn hall which was attended by about 40 couples Music was furnished by Hatch's orchestra of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Rose Beckley, Doris Brooke, Airline Thompson, Mary Grove; music for class day, Edith Collins: ivy orator, Elmer Ellsworth: picture committee, Margaret Dailey, Hattie Sullivan, Har- riet Seymour.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
WEDDING.
Lord-Mastin,

Henri Lord and Miss Irene Mastin were married Thursday morning at St Mary's rectory by Rev. J. J. Papillon They were attended by Miss Rose Connor and Earl Mastin. MT Lord is employed as assistant operator at the Gem theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
Romance of Millionaire.

Announcement Tas been made by a local theatre that motion picture play wilt,,be staged in this city with an an-star local cast. The picture will be called A Romance of Willfmantic, and all the characters will be local people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

The aldermen of this city. together witch Mayor D. P. Dunn, Corporation Cnunnel Kelley and Fire Chief Thomas N Foley, made a trip by automobile Thursday morning to Lynn, Mass, for the purpose of inspecting the motor truck equipment of that city. The rlp was the result of a proposition made by the Federal Motortruck com nany of Detroit. which makes a busi- ness of transposing the bodies of hofHe-drawn truck to a Federal chas- sis. It was claimed that such changes can De made at a low cost, and the lynn fire department named as ref erence. According to Fire Chief c. D. Chase of Lynn, instead of discarding hia old horse- drawn equipment or trad ing it in for much less than 1t was worth, he had the apparatus remounted on motortruclS chassis wherever possi- ble. At the next regular meeting in June the aldermen will make a report of their inspection, as we'll as other Propositions offered in regard to the fra trucks. A report will be given also in regard to the proposition of install lrg a police signal system.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
Derby Plans Farewell to Rev. Vernon
 Cooke,

Plans are in progress at Derby for the farewell reception that is to be rendered Rev. Vernon w. Cooke, pas tor of the Second Congregational church, which will be held Tuesday night in the Methodist church under the auspices of the Unity club. Rev. MT. Cooke has accepted a call to the lcca1 Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
James Saunders Sanity Questioned.

James Saunders was before the po- lice court Thursday morning charged with intoxication, to which he pleaded guilty. He is an old offender and his actions are such that the authorities question his sanity. His case was con- tinued until this morning, when he will be examined as to his mental con- ditiOn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
noon to attend the visitation of state

noon to attend the visitation Of state officers.
 Infant'a Death. Raoul Dayon, the six year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Azarfe Dayon of CsIaseo died Thursday.
 Farewell Gift. The Gardiner class surprised Afrs. Deter McArthur Thursday evening by presenting her a cameo layallierc Mrs. -McArthur is to make her homo in Quincy. Mass and the class mani lester their esteem for her and regret for her departure bY this gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Cut on the Bias, this sport skirt IS plafded in saffron and white. The pip ed hem is "cuffed'' and from the it. ted belt, closed by two large white pearl buttons, depend the satchel pockets. A black and white sport hat and tucked white voile waist are worn with this skirt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
What ls Going on ronlsI

ksrs K Of P. Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

city Cmoisls See How Horse Drawn Bodice Can Be Transfornned to M1tortruei<s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

Station pisturher Arrested, Train Announcer Thomas J. Kill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
Iannia T. Gainaa,

The death of Jennie T. Gaines, aged 8. occurred in Providence, R. l., Tues day. The cause of death was pull monary tuberculosis. The body arrived in this city on 4t1e 1110 train Thurs day forenoon and was taken in charge by Undertaken Hiram N. Fenn. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19

WENT TO LYNN, MASS.
 TolNsPEcr FIRE TRUCK.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-19
FuNERALs.
Mrs. LueY A. Gardiner.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Ann Gardiner were held Thursday after noon at the home at 89 North street. Rev. l.. G. Horton Of SWoonsoclnet, R. l., assisted by Rev. R. s. Moore of the local A9 Methodist church, odlciated Dur ing the services the Methodist church Quartette, Miss Grace Jacobs, soprano. Miss Marjery Beebe, alto, Edwin F. Cross, tenor, and Howard Johnson, bass, sang Lead, Kindly Light and My Saviour First of AL The bearers were John Johnson, Charles Hibberd, George H. Hall and c. C. Clinton. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- terry, in charge of Undertaken Hiram N. Fenn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-17
Here Are the Prices that will FlectrifV
Ladies' Skirts
98c
MEMS FURNISHINGS

MEMS FURNISHINGS
$1.00 Dress Shirts, Bankrupt price, ). 69c
SOC Dress Shirts, Bankrupt price !. 37c
SOC Working Shirts, Bankrupt price 29c
SOC Underwear, Bankrupt price 33c
$lO0 &, V. D. Union Suits, Bankrupt
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Coo
S1.OO Overalls, Bankrupt price ...... 79c
Csc Suspenders, Bankrupt price >. tic
15c Carriers, Bankrupt price lie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-15
REV. MR.. JACKSON WILL
LECTURE At CHAUTAUQuA

Mandan, July 14.-The Dixie Jubi-
lee Singers made their initial appear
ance at the Mandan Chautauqua
Thursday afternoon and gave a de-
lightful program. They also gave a
prelude last evening, and this after
noon prelude to the lecture by DR..
Vaughn.
Saturday and Sunday we are to
have the Howard Quintette. an or
ganization of musicians that are
bound to please. Saturday afternoon
Bruce Jackson will deliver a lecture,
after prelude by the Howards. Sat
urday evening Miss Marion Newton
will give several numbers as pre-
lude to the concert by the Howards.
Miss Newton has wonderfully clear
soprano voice. She has been study
ing for the past two years under some
of the best instructors in this country,
and the people of Mandan and vicin-
ity will be more than delighted to
hear her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-15
NEGOTIATIONS
.FORSETTLEMENT
!. ARE ADVANCING
Acting Secretary Polk and Are
dondo Hold Conference at
Washington
PRES. .ysATsF1ED WITH
PROGRESS MADE 70 DATE
Two Specific Points Are Now
the Center Of Atten-
tion

Washington, July 14.-The informal
negotiations for the SETTLEMENT of the
issues between the United States and
General Carranza are understood. to
have advanced long step today,
when Acting Secretary Polk and Mr..
Arredondo held their first conference
since General Carranza's proposal for
a diplomatic adjustment was receiv-
led.
Both declined to say what matters
were under discussion, but there
were indications that the conversa-
ton had passed into the definite
stage. J..
The commissions plan for settling
differences between the two countries
is provided for in the treaty of 1S4S.
Unofficial advices from Mexico City
have indicated that General .Carran-
"a favored resort to it in the present
case. r 70
President Discusses Question.
President Wilson discussed the
question with some of his, advisers to.
day, and the fact that no interruption
of the Palk-Arredondo conference re,
snlted, WAS taken as an indication
that the, president was satisfied with
the trend of the negotiations.
General Carranza's note proposing
a diplomatic settlement narrowed the
issues to two specific points, the an
xiety of the United States for protec-
tion of its border and the feeling of
the de facto government that the
presence of troops in Mexico menace
friendly relations.
Secretary Lansing's report did not
go into the particulars of the question
to be negotiated.
Mr.. Arredondo issued statement
tonight warning against sational
stories published Throughout this
country by those desiring interven-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-15
CARRANzA HOPES
TO AVERT WAR
WITH NE|GHBOR
While Willing to Avoid War,
Chief Will Not Shun
r.
ELECTION TO COME
.Es' ~ WHEN PEACE DOES

Mexico City, July 14.-General Car
rama, in an interview today, said that
the status of the negotiations with
Washington was very satisfactory,
owing to the good will Of each other
by the United States and Mexico.
"Thanks to this feeling Of good
will" the first chief continued. "We
will be able to avoid war. War is
something l do not desire, but if
there were no other remedy for the
situation, l wUnld enter upon it."
General Cal lranEa, however. refused
to discuss the situation as it relates
to the possible action of President
Wilson, or Of the Latin-American ma
tions, which offered to mediate in the
trouble between the United States and
Mexico. Within a short time the
first chief said there would be incor
Eated in the constitution of Mexico al
the. reforms which now find. d place
in the program of the constitutional
lists.
In a large measure, he declared
some of these reforms already are in
operation, and there remains only
CONTINUED on Page 'rwo)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-15
DISAGREE ON "
DISEASE REMEDY
Medical Experts Discuss Epi-
demic of Infantile
Paralysis

New York, July 14.-Medical ex.
perts battling against the epidemic OF
Iinfantile paralysis, which has cost 342
lives in this city, expressed divergent
views today upon the efficiency of in
jections of adrenalin in the spine as
a remedy for the disease, recommend
ed by S. J. Meitzer of the Rockefeller
institute. ...
Health Commissioner Emerson an
nounced tonight that physicians who
inject adrenalin must do so on their
own responsibility. Only after hun
dreds OF such cases had been treated
and the remedy be determined, could
the injection be given approval.
One case was reported from New
ark, N. j., West New York, N. j., and
one in Hoboken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-15
JUDGE CLARKE IS
APPOINTED TO
SUPREME BENCH
President Wilson Picks Cleye.
land Judge as Hughes
Successor
SENATE EXPECTED TO
CONFIRM ACTION

Washington, July 14.-John Hesson
Clarke, federal district Judge at
Cleveland, O., was nominated by Pres
ident Wilson today as an associate
justice of the supreme court to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna.
tion of Charles Evan Hughes, 10 &C
cept the Republican nomination for
the presidency. Prompt confirmation
of the appointment by, the Senate is
expected. A call for a meeting CT the
judiciary committee Monday to con-
slider it was issued tonight. Two
years ago, the senate confirmed the
nomination of Mr.. Clarke rs a district
Judge, after an investigation into
charges that his services as counsel
for railroad might be injurious to
his services on the bench had been
thoroughly gone into. "-.~~-""
Judge Clarke is a Democrat, and
for years was identified with pro.
gressive movements in Ohio, being as
sociated with, the late, Torn Johnson.
Newton D. Baker, now secretary OF
war, and other leaders OF the party
in his state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-15
ARGUMENTS TO Be
COMPLETED TODAY
Case of Will. A. 0rpet Will Go
to the Jury at
Noon. .,,.

.Waukegan, ILL.,. July 14.--1'he So
norous baritone~o Attorney David K.
Jcslyn, engaged in trying 20 PERSUADE
the. jury in Judge Donnelly's court
that it should convict Will II. Orpet,
the Wisconsin student. charged with
the murder of his sweetheart, Marian
Lambert, was heard throughout the
session of court today.
"a can conclude in another, hour
said Mr.. Joslyn when ) O'clock. the
usual adjournment hour, arrived.
Judge Donnelly. had not been feel
ing we'll, .howeYe;r, ard was too weary
'tO' proceed. Mr.. Joslyn VIII anisI, TO.
morry morning and by noon, it is be-
lieved, the jury will have me case:
Guests of the Judge occupied the
two chairs at his side.
Young Orpet was plainly disap-
pointed at the adjournment. lie has
been counting the days until he can
go swimming and the adjournment, in
his opinion, delayed the pleasure just
one more day. His mother. too. was
disappointed, but she sat through the
long, hot hours with The expression
less fortitude which has characterized
her attitude throughout the trial. On
his other side sat Mrs Edwin Taylor,
his landlady at Madison, undismayed
by the grand jury summons served on
her last Tuesday. James H. Wilker-
son, chief of counsel for the defense,
concluded his arguments at o'clock
in the afternoon. and was followed
Immediately by Mr.. Joslyn. The lat
ter indulged in sentimental illusions
to Marian, and condemnation of Or
pets character, before coming down
to discussion of the evidence.
His talk was very OratOrical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-15
BAT TA[|ONS
COOL OFF ].
. IN CREEK
Camp Lincoln Soldiers Go Swim
ming in Stream Near the
Fort.
TROOPS PREFER TOURISTS
TO LUXURIOUS PULLMANS
Men Settle Down to Regular
Routine Work With Eight
Hours of Drilling

The boys of the First regiment in
dulged in luxury last night that
they will not meet with when they
get in the Mexico. Most Of them
marched a mile and a half from Camp
Lincoln and went in swimming in
Apple creek.
1t was the biggest sport which the
former militiaman have had since
they went in camp. They enjoyed it
so much that some remained in the
water after the 8 o'clock dead line
at which time they were to be back
in camp. ~
Heads Dot Water.
Two old boats and an old log were
Communicated by the soldiers. Some
1000 heads on either side of the
bridge protruding from the water in
the narrow creek, not over Is feet
wide, made an unusual sight for the
autoists that passed overhead.
The hot weather has been telling on
the troops and many have been los
ing weight. Anyone who thinks that
they are having snap should watch
them running at double quick in open
maneuvers with the full sun shining
upon them. They drill eight hours a
day and are put. through rapid and
prolonged movements : in order to
tougher them for long marches on
the desert.
Will Be Perfectly Equipped.
When the North Dakota regiment
leaves for the border it will be per-
fectly equipped and will be able to
take the field at once and prosecute
a vigorous campaign. Practically all
of the officers have seen service in
the Spanish-American war.
Col. Frank P. Allen of the North
Dakota quartermaster corps and
United States disbursing officer, has
gathered at Bismarck "a sleepers in
which the boys will travel, three in a
section, two in the lower berth and
one in the upper. There are only Is
specially fitted cook cars in service
and one of these has been sent here,
besides four baggage cars equipped
with ranges.
SIenty OF Tooo.
The boys are going to have plenty
of food. They will not be any danger
of a repetition of the incident in
Cleveland, O., where New York troops
raided stores and commission houses,
asserting that they had been without
food for thirty-six hours. "
Government officials and the sol
diers prefer tourist cars to travel in,
but the railroads could not furnish
enough of them; therefore, they
quickly converted some Pullman
sleepers into tourists and all was we'll.
The engines which will haul the
three specials which will carry the
troops to the border have not yet
been ordered. 1t will take seven hours
to get them here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-15
EFFORTS Of
!. ASSISTANCE
UNAVA|[|NC
Monster Ship Disabled in Gale
! That Sweeps Atlantic
! Coast al.
GRAVE FEARS FOR
SAFETY OF CREW
Nothing Heard From Those on
the 1ll-Fated Supply
Vessel

Charleston, s. c., July 14.-The big
navy collier, Hector, carrying 60 mar
ines, in addition to her crew of 70
men and IL officers, sank off Charles
ton late today, according to a report
tonight from Captain Hunt of the tug
Vigilant, which tried to 60 to the
'Hector's assistance. He was unable
to- say whether those aboard escap-
ed The steamer Alamo had been
standing by the collier today, having
responded to her calls when she was
disabled some 60 miles off shore in
last nights hurricane. lsonditionf
were such that no wireless report
could be obtained tonight from the
Alamo. The Hector left Port Royal
for lSanto Domingo yesterday. She
attempted to, put into port here when
the storm disabled her, but, accord
ing. to, Captain Hunt, went down
about nine and one-half miles from
the Charleston lightship. Part of her
structure remained above water. She
was 1884 feet long and was built at
Sparrows- Point, Md, in 1908.
Small Damage From Storm.
Reports gathered today after re-
establishment of communication was
effected, revealed that less damage
than had been expected was done by
last nights storm.
Fear Large Loss Of Life.
washington, July 14.-Up to late
tonight all efforts of the navy wire
less to ascertain whether there had
been loss of life in the sinking of the
navy collier Hector, had been unavail-
ing. A series of calls for help from
the, Hector, stopping, abruptly at 4 p.
M, gave rise to fear as to the safety
ofxthose on board. '''
AS soon as the first call for help re-
layed by the Charleston navy yard
wireless reached the department, the
big station at Arlington sent broad
cast an appeal asking any vessel near
the Hector to 60 to her assistance.
After the last'report had been receiv-
ed, Secretary Daniels went to the de-
partment and supplemented the ef-
forts of the radio officials by trying
toSreach Charleston by telephone. No
sort of communication, however, was
established. The Hector; built in
1908, was one of the first of the new
type of navy fuel vessels to be com.
pleted.
Fear For Destroyer Terry.
Some concern was expressed by
navy officials tonight for the safety
of the destroyer Terry, which was off
Charleston when the storm broke, in
tow of tug bringing her up bay for
repairs. ...............