davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
fR-- United Pressl

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE British
are within two miles Of Seres. Greece,
In the new offensive the Bulgarian
cavalry has been driven back to
Seres. The British now occupy To-
polova and Prosenik, the Serbs fierce
ly battling for Chuke heights, which
dominates Monastir, following the
capture Of nearby towns The cap
!ure of the heights means the fall OF
MOnastir The Allics right and the
balkans have captured eight villages.
The fighting at Dobrudja is deadlock
cd and the Rumanians, reinforced.
hold their positions in Transylvania.
The French have progressed further,
following the capture OF BOuvent,
and are now threatening Chaulnes.
The German attacks at Champagne
and Verdun-Vosges regions have been
No Dishonoring Compromise
[By United Pressl
LONDON, Oct. 1l.-premier AS |
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11

OF the guests OF the hotel by going
from door to door of each room on
the different floors OF the hotel and
arouSing the inmates to their danger
As one guest said, Il was in bed in
my room on the third floor when |
was walked up and got out \ short
time later ! saw Frank Golden on
the top of the building, near the fire
escape, Just preparing to come down.
Nbout twenty minutes later he ap-
pearcd down stairs and cried out ::
Everybody is out. + have been to
every room in the building. Frank
made the rounds through the dense
black smoke, falling down number
OF times while making his wav
through.
The fire was confined to the base
mcnt and first floor and both are
Quilted. The upper floors suffered
damage only through smoke and
water. At this WHITING the fire is out,
but streams Of water were being
poured into the basement and lower
floors till late hour in order to
avert any possibility of the fire break
ing out again. No estimate of the
financial loss can be learned at this
time. The Hotel Golden is the prop
crty of the Reno Securities company
OF which George Wingield is presi-
dent
y telephone message received ut ,
p. m, SAID the loss to the hotel was
estimated at S3O,O0O and to the occu
pants OF stores on the street floor at
from $1,000 to $4,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
BOSTON AGAIN DISPLAYS ITS
SUPERIORITY OVER BROOKLYN
Wins Fourth Game of Series by
Score of 6 to z % Robins Fail
After Early Inning! to Gain Further
Run - Gardner Lands Another
Homer
team scored in the third

team scored in the third
In the fourth Boston scored one
Lewis singled. Gardner sacrificed
and Carrigan singled, scoring Lewis
l'rooklyn failed to score, though Cut
shaw doubled. Cheney reploced
Marquard. In the fifth Boston scor-
cd one. Hooper walked and stole
second. Hoblitzel then singled, scor-
ing Hooper. Brooklyn fails in scor-
ING. Neither scored in the sixth. In
the seventh Boston scored one
Hooper singled. Janvrin forced Hoop
cr, Walker sacrificed Hoblitzcl sin
gled and Janvrin scored. Brooklvr
again failed to score. Rucker re-
placed Cheney who had famed five
in three innings Neither scored in
the eighth or ninth. The finals were
Boston, 6-lO-l; BROOKLYN. 2-5-4.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
LONDON REPORTS CAPTURE 0F
MONAST|R IS NEARLY IN SIGHT
Allies Now Fighting for Heights
Which Dominate the City - AS
Quith Announces War Cannot Be
Patched Up by Dishonoring Com
prOmiSe--NeW Credit Asked for

qulth in the house of commons today
received an ovation when he said :
WAR cannot end in a patched up.
precarious, dishonorable compro-
mise, masquerading as peace" He
asked new credit, bringing the wars
total up to $15,666, 100000. He said:
The Allies are not vindictive. but
they will require from their enemies
adequate reparation for the past and
security for the future"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
Berlin Report
BY United PressI

I'y = N1ItU ITtSST
BERLIN. Oct. 1l.-Austria an
nounces that the Italians attacked
South Goritza after long bombard-
ment, but attacks everywhere have
been repulsed. The Bavarians, after
capturing Red Tower pass, invaded
Rumania from the north. The Ru
manlans invading Transylvania are
Fetreat1ng after an appalling loss.
Falkenyan, after defeating the first
army, slaughtered the second Ru-
manan force.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
Pleasing Program
at Leisure Hour

This evening the Leisure Hour
club will hold its first session ior
work for the season Of 101O-10l7. A
very interesting program will be
presented and delegates to the State
Federation Of Women's clubs will be
arranged for and instructed. The
program is as follows:
|. Orchestra.
:. Community singing, con the
Banks of the Wabash
;. flames Whitcomb Riley-An
Appreciation" by Mrs. p. b. Ellis.
4. "Thcrc, Little Girl. Don't Crv,' y
Miss Gladys Wood.
;, Recitation, Mrs. Will Knippen-
berg.
g. Orchestra.
i. "Whitman. the Bohemian Mvs-
tic {. +. Cults.
8. Reading, my Captain" F. D.
Vandcrlieth
9, Selections from Whitman's
poems.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
Strike Still On
lRX limited bresS

TTN = ITTINFI IE'ST
SUFFER- CREEK, oct. ll.-No
attempt was made TO reopen the
mines this morning. \ large crowd
of strikers blocked the trails at day
light, but no strik obrcakers appear
ed. The company is reported as
awaiting the action Of county off
Cials.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
M|L|T|AmEN GET
GOOD DRENCH|NG

trains Carranzistas in the south are
now being massed in Chihuahua City.
Owing to the heavy rains, hiking mil
itiamen near here were soaked while
sleeping in their pup" tents last
night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
Aeroplanes Sweeping Ocean
by United Pressl

NEW YORK, oct. 1l.-Canadia,l
acroPlancs are reported sweeping the
Atlantic for submarines The an
nountcmcht that the Philadelphia
and Minnchaha will sail simultan-
causly tomorrow for England caus-
ed the rHrlor today that British war
ships have been ordered to escort
them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
Gas Explosion Injuries Two

TDy OIIIltN 17TtSSI
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1l.-IIar-
ry Twombley and Raymond Boyd
were severely injured when a gas ex~
plosion wrecked cafeteria this
morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11

lowing the arrest Of Lawrence
Dodge, is charged with complic,ty il
4 wholcstlc plot to ship quantities OF
arms and ammunition to Cantu
thereby violating neutrality laws.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
iBy United Press]

Ell PASO, Oct. 11.-It is reported
the Carranzistas are making no eff
fort to capture Villa although he is
reported as occupying MADEIRA, a
lumber center, and operating FIVE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11

\ case OF this kind can only arise
under the most extraordinary circum-
stances and such circumstances are
i1NclN to be an attack upon our ter
rltnry by a foreign power.
"Our whole business structure. the
development of our mines and indus
tries, depends upon peace. If a man
should come to my office and abuse
me or smash the furniture I should
take it upon myself to throw him out
by physical force, because have q
sovereign right to do so. If, how
ever. am a member OF the legisla-
turC, Ol It governor of state, and
the territory which | represent is
abused, should call upon the law TO
act. knowing that the people repre-
sent would sustain me. If one of nv
constituents should 90 ont into for
c1Gn country and get in trouble. cthcr
IN matter of life or properly !
would feel that had any right to 90
INTO that country and protect him bv
forcc. My only recourse would be
to defend and protect him and his
property through diplomatic and fri
bun1l practices.
"lIe has kept us ont Of war is no
2ItruiStic or impractical crv. lie has
kept us ont of war because the nco-
Ole he represents did not want war
and do rot want il now. because we
prefer peace and prosperity. This he
has secured for us with honor. There
has been no occasion in the last four
years when the attacks of anv for
eign government have in the least
warranted war on our part. The
easiest thing that the president might
nave done was to lead us into war
lie has not worked on easv lines bu-
has safcguarded our rights in every
respect. His diplomatic victories are
the greatest yictories OF this world
war. Very truly yours,
'W. L. SAUNDERS"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
WILL HEAD OFF
GUN SHIPMENTS

Los ANGELES. oct. ll.-Gov-
crnmcnt officials are awaiting here to
seize ten machine guns alleged to be
cnroutc here for Colonel Comtu,
Lower California. The governor. fol,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
Holiday Tomorrow

Tomorrow being Coumbus Dav all
the departments in the state capitol
will be closed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11

Governor Boyle was a departure
on the motor this morning for Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11

J. lIyer of Ludwig is a recent ar
rival in Carson from that hourishing G
copper camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
WANT GERMANY To UNDERSTAND
SHE CAN'T BLOCKADE OUR PORTS
Is Text of Many kilograms Sent to-
President by Business INTERESTS
Vessels Sailing for England To-
morrow May Be Accompanied by
WarShips

pai4n on tins side OF the A1lantic
permanent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-10-11
Young Frank Golden Proves Hero
of C0nflagration In Hotel Golden

FIRE broke out in the Golden hotc'
1T Reno this morning at about :,A
. clock and for some time threatened
lhe entire destruction of that famous
hostclry. From the meager reports
that can be obtained, it seems that
the fire started i'll the basement, in
the boiler room. and spread rapidly.
The hotel is in the very heart OF the
city and it was with difficulty thar
the department could work. Oh ac-
count OF the crowds that were pre-
sent and 1t was only when the entire
district was roped off and policed
that the iiremcn were able to work
to an advantage.
About 2OJ guests were housed in
The hotel when the fire broke out and
It is miracle that none Of them
were suttoCated by the smoke.
Goung Frank Golden, MANAGER of
the hotel, proved his worth and to
nm as much as to any one else rests
the distinction OF saving the lives
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

Leather Hand Bags,
 Black, 17-inch, $5,es; 16-inch, $4.69, S4.98 and $5.33.
 Tan. 16-inch, $5.3s; 17-inch, $5.es; 18-inch, $6.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
ROMANCE RUDELY HALTED
Josephine Shaw, 1a, Who Left for Springfield to Follow Young White Man, Brought Back at Mothers Re- quest.

A flash into the world of romance and Josephine Shaw, IS, colored, was back on her job again Wednesday as a helper in the boarding house of To- rinda Laroux, Mill street.
 Her visions of bridal bliss were but short-lived, for it was not very long after she left here Tuesday morning that an inquiry was instituted by her mother, through police channels, to locate the missing girl, who was promptly located in Springfield. An officer accOsted her as she stepped from a train in that city, freshly arrived from Putnam and informed her that she was wanted back home. Shortly afterwards the wires ticked off a mes sage to Captain Joseph A. Ryan that the girl was being held, awaiting in structions from Putnam.
 Josephine asked for a day off Tues day, indicating that she wanted to spend the time at the Jackson farm, not far from the city. Not long after wards it was learned that Josephine had left town, and this taken with the fact that a young white man with whom she has been friendly for some time was also among the missing, led to an investigation.
 Captain Ryan was prompt in ascer- taining that Josephine had bought at the railroad station here a. ticket for Springfield, and as her train had not then reached that city it was not a difficult matter to work the wires and have her held upon her arrival.
 The girl was much dOWncast when taken into custody and remained so during her stay in Springfield, which extended until such time as Captain Ryan could go there to escort her back home. Though the police of Spring field had been asked to arrest the young white man also, action to be taken under the Mann act, he had not been located up to the time of the departure of Captain Ryan and Jo- sephine for Putnam.
 The girl grieved over the cold gray mantle of restriction that had been dropped over her rose-colored dreams of the future and went so far as to say that if harm came to the missing young man she might figure much the same as one of the prominent fig ures in the Lambert Orpey case, and that her friends might be prepared to send her flowers.
 Upon arrival here she became more reconciled to the play of fortune, how ever, and went back to work with at least pleasant remem'brances of beau tiful country scenery as viewed from the window of a railroad coach and the not depressing experience of a cross country run to Putnam in an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Brief Mention.

Mrs. J. A. Fournier is to spend the month at Pleasant View.
 After spending ten days at Pleas ant View, Louis L. Keigwin has re- turned to Willinantic.
 Miss Dora Delude and Mrs. Charles LeClair are visiting in Montreal and at Shewinegan- Falls, Canada.
 A new sign was being painted about the large elm on Main street. near Walnut, Wednesday afternoon.
 The funeral of Frederick w. Walker will be held from Jay M. Shepard s undertaking parlOrs at 2 D. m. We'd uesday. Funeral private.-adv.
 MT and Mrs. c. A. Capen have been called to this city from Deer Island. Maine, where they have been visiting by the death of Mrs. Capen's father, Nelson Morin.
 The contest, which is under the aus pices of the Alert Hose company for the miniature hook and ladder that is on exhibition in the Boston Store win dow is now on.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
QUARANTINE NoW'iEFFEcTWE
Mayor Dunn Considers Present Health
 Precautions Sufficient.

Mayor Dunn stated Wednesday af- ternoon that there would be no meet ing of the board of aldermen in regard to the quarantine that the city is now under. He also said that the system in vogue has met with success to date, as there has been no cases of the par alysis reported to the health officer, and he can see no reason for taking action at this time
 The two deaths from infantile par alysis that have occurred recently near the city line prompted Health Officer Jenkins to confer with the mayor on the matter. The former was of the opinion that the placing of guards about the city would more thoroughly guard it than is now the case
 pr. Danielson, health officer of Leb- anon stated that there were no new cases in his district and that the homes of the two boys who recently died of the disease are under quaran- tine
 Health Officer Newland Cobb, of Colchester reports two cases of the disease. The patients are small chiI- dren and seem to be improving.
 Health Officer c. E. Pendleton re- ports one case in his district of He
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
PUTNAM

H. Deacon and Son File Voluntary
 Petition in Bankruptcy - Josephine
 Snow Figures in Brief Romance
 Mayor J. J. McGarry to Erect Three
 story Building-City Taxes Must be
 Paid.
 It was learned here Wednesday that H. Deacon 6 Son have filed a volun- tary petition in bankruptcy with the clerk of the United States district court at Hartford, the papers being received there Wednesday. Harry Deacon and Howard Deacon. members of the firm. filed the petition, both as members of the firm and as indivtd- uals.
 The assets of the concern are given as approximately $5,400, $5,00O of which is represented by the stock in their store at Danielson, the remainder in money due the firm.
 The debts of the concern are given as about 10000. Of this amount about $13,000 is due to wholesale firms with which the firm has done busi- ness. The other $7,000 represents bor- rowed money, secured by notes.
 After adjudication the matter will be referred to A. J. Bowen, of Willi- mantle, referee in bankruptcy, who will set date for a hearing of the creditors.
 Deacon & Son commenced doing a dry goods business in this city in Oc- tober, 1914, moving from here to Dan te1Son March l of this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
Rosanna AIIard.
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. AIphonse Lambert.

The funeral of Mrs. Celeste Lam bert, wife of AIphonse Lambert, was held from her home on the West Side Wednesday morning, with services at St. James, church at o'clock. Rev. Peter ROuX, M. S., was celebrant of the high mass of. requiem. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were TeIesphOre Woisard, Henry WOi- sard, Louis Woisard, all of Danielson, and Peter Girard, of Westerly. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Sewer Pipe Fails to Arrive.
 Sewer construction in Main street, to have been undertaken late last month, is still delayed by reason of the non arrival of 10-inch pipe, which size is to be used in the street in the lower section to be severed, from Winter street north. A quantity of S. inch pipe has been received here by the contractors, but as this is to be used in the northerly section work will not be undertaken until the larger size pipe is received here.
 Borough a Recruiting Station.
 Local military men were interested Wednesday in The Bulletins an- nOuncement that Danielson has been designated as a sub-recruiting station by Major M. B. Payne, New London, senior recruiting officer for Connectt- cut
 Captain E. L. Darbie of the Thir- teenth company said Wednesday af- ternoon that he has received no off, ciaI notice relative to the matter, but anticipates that the regular army sys- tenn of recruiting will be followed, with a recruiting officer or non com missioned officer making periodical visits to DanielsOn for the purpose of securing enlistments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03

CT Delayed by Non arrival of Pipe
 -Wauregan Church Crowded at the
 Funeral of Mrs. J. A. H. Atwood.
 Rev. AIferie Chartier, M S., Hart ford, who has been in charge of a parish at Bridgeport, visited at his home here Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. N. Lavallee, Maple street, who has been at Salem, N. H., for visit with relatives. is expected to re- turn here Friday.
 Mrs. John McGowan is spending to- day at her home in Westerly.
 Henry A. Patenaude of Fall River visited friends here Wednesday.
 Charles Johnson, North Grosvenor- dale, county SealeT of weights and measures, was in town on business on Wednesday, and visited Central Vil- lage and Moosup.
 At the Shore.
 Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Miss Ella Sidley are spending few days at
 Mrs. c. w. F1agg and daughter, Marion, are at their cottage at Pleas ure beach for the month.
 Misses Lillian and Gladys Anderson have been spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. G. A. Tourtellotte, at Dayville.
 John NJ Dove, student at Brown university, has received an appoint ment to work i'll connection with the republican canvass of Providence, be- ginning Sept. 1.
 MarIor- Root Engagement.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Dorothy Marlor, of Brooklyn, to Warren Root.
 Norwich Nurse Recovering.
 Miss Nellie A. Delaney, Norwich and Willimantic. a graduate of the nurses department of St. Joseph's hospital in the latter city, is recovering, after a surgical operation, at the home of MT. and Mrs. W H. Reynolds, on Mechanic street.
 visitor with Danielson friends We'd nesday.
 Miss Dorothy Burton is visiting Brooklyn relatives.
 The death of Mrs. Oscar Stillwell, whose home was in the Sparks dis trict of this town, occurred at the Day-Kimbau hospital in Putnam.
 The Ninth district (East Brooklyn) school, on South street, has been thor oughly renovated and interiorly paint ed during the summer vacation.
 Attend Greene Camp Meeting.
 Almost daily automobile parties are being made up here this week for trips u IIIG 4dI1IOuS IlCCIl6, IT, l., CdI11p meeting, one of the oldest institutions of the kind in the country.
 When the employees of the Killing1y Manufacturing company, Williams vile, leave for their community out ing at Rocky Point, next Saturday, the number of automobiles in line will make an impressive showing.
 The why pay rent?-own your own home campaign in Danielson is begin ming to show results and the indica- tiOns are that a surprisingly large number of citizens wI soon be prac- ticalIy interested in the plan, which means the growth of the borough.
 Practically But Two Parties.
 It is now regarded here as practical ly agreed that there will be only two parties in the political field in Kill lingly this fall. Conferences between republican and progressive leaders are expected to lead to an agreement un- der which the great majority of pro- gressives will return to the republican fold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
MRS. ATWOOD'S FUNERAL
 HELD WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Wauregan Congregational Church Was Crowded With Mourning Assem- blaze.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia A. M. At wood was held from her home in Wauregan Wednesday afternoon, with services at the Wauregan Congrega- tional church at i o'clock. The service was conducted by Rev. Frank A. Jun kins, pastor, and Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church at Putnam The choir of the church as sisted at the service, which was at tended by a congregation that filled the church, many of the operatives Of the Wauregan company being in at- tendance.
 The casket covering was a, pail of roses and there were many beautiful floral pieces and bouquets. The flow CTS were arranged by Mrs. J. c. Phil lips and Mrs. John Leach.
 Burial was in Westf1eld cemetery, Danielson. The bearers were John Wescott, John Smith, Milton Tracy, Frederick Johnson. E. s. Lamb and H. F. Topliff. Burial was private.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
Alexander OuiIette Arrested by Local Police for Assault Upon Marinda Catty.

On complaint of Marinda Catty AL eXander OuilIette, 20, of Fall River, was arrested Wednesday night and locked up at the police station. A charge of rape has been preferred against him and his bonds fixed at g, GOO. He will have a hearing in the town court this morning. Ouillette is employed witha hobby horse outfit that is showing near the White Row this week. The Catty girl, who is about 20, alleges that she was seized by the prisoner late Tuesday night, taken through some side streets in the south end of the town and assaulted. Quill lette admits being with the girl, but claims she was a willing companion. The hobby horse outfit has been the cause of complaint this week and members of the board of burgesses have had requests that the license be revoked. The license expires Saturday night and will not be renewed. The arrest of Ouillette. however, is entirely separate and distinct from the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-03
COLCHESTER
Borough Team to Play Nine from Camp at Gardner Lake Saturday Afternoon.

Earle Holmes and Otto Nilhan were guests of friends in North Stonington Monday.
 Mrs. Ann Holbrook and Mrs. Hattie Fox have returned to their home in Columbia after a few days visit at Mrs. William E. Strong's on Hayward avenue.
 The Colchester baseball team expects to play a game Saturday afternoon on the park with a team from the camps at Gardner Lake.
 Miss Anna Kroll of Newark, N. J., is spending a few weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Joseph Kraft, on Norwich avenue.
 Judge and Mrs H. P. Buen were visitors in New London Tuesday.
 Mrs. D. w. flakes left town Mon day for several days visit with rela- tives in Stonington and New Haven.
 Thomas s. Clark was caller in Norwich Wednesday.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, held a meeting Tuesday evening.