davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-29
Seeks Power TO Draft Into Coun.
try $ Service the Very Men Who
Have Been Unable to Adjust
Their Differences.
GIVES OUTLINE or PLAN
FOR NEEDED LEGISLATION
says Managers Elected to Yield.
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sci but Through the Suffering
of the Country.

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07
ERB TELLS OF DOWNFALL

ERB TELLS OF DOWNFALL
The tale of a lost fortune, a strug-
gle to regain affluence in which he
fell into bad ways, finally being in
dicted as member of an auto thief
trust, was told by Louis Erb, broker
and witness at the trial of Mrs. FL
VIVA Stiles, also accused of auto
thievery.
His brother Newman is worth $780,
100000; another brother, Judge
Jacob Erb, is in London where he
cleaned up a big fortune on war con-
tracts. He was a former judge in
st. Louis and a lawyer in Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07

what this boy is better fitted for,
they, or an idle gossip who stands on
the outside ready to clamp down the
stamp on this boy which y i'll mar his
future, for such is Jack Robbins.
Does not this boys governors know
if he is fit for factory, store, or even
into the army, if you please2 They
do not do this to get them out of
the way. They do this for the bene=
fit of the boy himself and for the
community at large, and who is Jack
Robbins to dictate to men who have
made taking care of boys a life
work? Are there not alumni of in
stftutions who have become leaders
in the world, socially, physically and
mentally?
If the business men will not give
employment to boy when he leaves
an institution, is this the fault of the
system in which these institutions
are being governed? 1 wish to ask
why Robbins did not put in figures
this charge wherein he has insult
ed 95 per cent of the boys who have
left Cook county institutions. Jack
gathers information from gossipers,
but does not know real facts, and
trust that all graduates of Cook
county institutions will some day get
together in an organization, regard
less of sex or otherwise, and do away
with people who are discredit to us,
and everybody at large, and who seek
to destroy us and our former homes.
A. E. Lonston.
-O-O
ERB TELLS OF DOWNFALL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07

U. S. COURT OF APPEALS RULES
PICKETING IS LAWFUL
Union labor won a big court fight
yesterday when the U. S. court Of
appeals decided against the lower
courts that picketing by organized
labor is lawful. The case was Tri-
city Central Trades Council of st.
Louis against the American Steel
Foundries. Judges Evans, Mack and
AlschuIeF gave the decision.
In part, it says:
''The right to strike to secure high.
er wages and improved conditions Of
labor is too firmly established to ne
cessitate further elucidatiOn.
'In the pursuit of a lawful purpose,
to secure a raise in wages, picketing
may be employed, as this court has
held, to ascertain whom the late en-
pIoyer has persuaded OF attempted
to. persuade to accept employment
and persuasion may be used to in
duce them to refuse or to quit the
employment.
Undoubtedly picketing and per-
suasion would. interfere with plain
tiff's conduct of its business in that
it would make it more difficult for it
to retain old employees and to hire
and keep new ones. Indeed, the very
act of striking often seriously inter
feres with that free and unrestrain-
ed control and operation of the emA
pIoyer's business which the plaintiff
here alleges as an object of the con-
spiracy charged, but the lawfulness
or unlawfulness of the strike is not
to be tested by such incidental effect
of it. And so it is with persuasion
and picketing, properly carried on in
the interest of a lawful strike.
'In so far as the decree restraints
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
APPEALS SENTENCE
Joseph Book Before City Court on
 Charge of Intoxication and Assault

Joseph Book was before the police court Wednesday morning on the charges of intoxication and assault on his wife. The accused entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of assault but admitted having some liquor al- though he stated that he was not un- der the influence of what he had taken. Mrs. Book. who made the complaint, was in court and she showed signs of being in a tussle recently. Her mouth was swollen so she could hardly speak and a number of her teeth were looS- ened. She stated that her husband had recently lost his job and that there were five children to look after Tuesday evening she went looking for her husband whom she found in a sa- loon in Sodium and he became angered at her and struck her.
 The accused stated that he was out with a man who had promised to get him job and he wanted to stay with with him rather than go home to his wife. He was sure that he did not strike his wife in the face but he admitted that he might have kicked her. After hearing the story of the accused the court imposed a fine of one dollar and costs for the intoXica- tion charge and a sentence of thirty days in jail on the charge of assault. The accused gave notice of an appeal from the sentence and a bond of $100 was fixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
To Be Held at WiiIimantic Friday at
 1915 a. n1., Judge Webb Presiding.

The Windham county superior court will convene for short calendar at Willimantic Friday, Nov. 3, at 1915 a. m., Hon. James H. Webb, judge The short calendar list: Martha R. Wilcox, trustee, vs. Lawton Mills cor poration, William c. Derby vs. city of Willimantic. k. c. Mainous vs Frank Kudela, Hormisdas Dion vs. William H. Segar, Sarah F. Greeminorman vs. Isaac Rosen.
 Uncontested Divorces-Clara R. M. Potvin vs. Alphonse Potvin, Earl Clinton Rogers vs. Nellie Cecilia Rog- Tar. g
 Trial List: To Court-Ida L. Frank lin vs. Uzam Bennor and Josephine Bennor, Mary Ritcher vs. Dieudonne Garceau, Julia B. Lyman vs. Thomas A. Lyman, Celia M Dolin vs. Frank B. Miller ct ux., Lfnsley's appeal from board of relief, Levine & English Vs. Frank E. Miller ct ux., Ellen M Bug bees appeal from board of relief of the town of Putnam, John S. Soderberg vs. Hugh German, Fayette L. Wright vs. George M. Cameron. Mary Lynch vs. Lauretta M. Maine ct al., Charles A. Tiliinghast vs. Francis Downing, James Duffy's appeal from probate. Weeks To Jury-En1ily J. Ross, exr., appeal from commissioners on estate William Ross.
 Assignments: To Jury-.At' willi- mantle, first Tuesday, Oct. s1, Simon Mcdonnell ct al, appeal from probate will of Margaret Page; second Tues day, Oct. 31, William H. -Speare vs. Frederick Schultz; third Tuesday, Oct. 1a James w. Nolon vs. town of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
SAYS HOT WATER
 EACH DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY
DRINK GLASS Or, HOT WATER BEFORE BREARFAST TO WASH
 OUT THE POISONS.

Life is not merely to live, but to live we'll eat well, digest well, work we'll sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath.
 Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue. nasty breath, acid stom- ach. can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter.
 Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els the previous days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purify ing the entire alimentary canal before The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully inVigorating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a. splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly ex- tracting a large volume of water from tse blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the inside organs.
 The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly connplexions are urged to get @ quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little, but is suf- icient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sani- tation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

garet Lambert, Laura Bernier and Marjorie Winsor; also Joseph Cur ran, Lawrence Sullivan, Joseph Der nier, Elton Nolan, Edward Boulley, George Runge, S. Brouilliard, Paul Peltier, Theodore Peltier and Wilfred Lister. r.
 Heard and Seen.
 The weave shed of the Lawton Mills company was closed down Wednesday afternoon and some of the employees took the opportunity of going to New London to peep at the Deutschland, but returned disa ppointed, owing to the strict guard and precautions taken against anyone entering the dock
 The Children of Mary society con- ducted their weekly whist party in St. Johns assembly rooms Wednesday evening. A large crowd participated in the card games.
 E. Garreaux of Webster, Mass. was a business caller here yesterday.
 w. R. BurIeigh of Providence, R. l., was in town Wednesday.
 J. Solomon of New London was a Wednesday caller here. /
 Final preparations are being made for the supper and festival to be given under the auspices of the ladies Of St. Johns parish. Elt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
Licenses Granted to Six Druggists, Twenty five Saloons and One Club.

There was session of the county commissioners in the office of the town clerk Wednesday and during the ses. sion six druggists, twenty-f five saloons and one club license were granted In going over the applications there was no objection raised to any applica- tion consequently all were granted. They are as follows:
 Druggists-Samuel Chesbro. James A. Calnen. Frank M. Smith, Gustave O. Cartier. Chas. De Villers, James D. Courtney.
 Club-Willimantic Home Club.
 Saloons-Oscar O. Tanner, Joseph Klapik, Stanislau Rucjeski. John T. Meickle, c. H. Kegler, Jacob Brett schneider, Anthony Hevrin, Joseph De- Jude, Joseph Klapik. DeIphis Boucher, John MarkowslSi, Donohue & Dono-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

 FRIEND WITH SKIN TROUBLE?

If you have friend suffering with eczema or some such itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say:
 Why don't you try Resinol Oint- ment? I know you have experimented with dozen treatments, but I believe Resinol is different. In the first place doctors have prescribed it for years. And then, ReSinol does not claim to be a 'cure-alP - simply a soothing, healing dressing, free from all harsh drugs, that USUALLY proves success full in just such cases as yours"
 Resinol Ointment is sold by all druggists. For free sample, write to Dept. 53-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
FOR
 DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has Orrine been in restoring victims of the Drink Habit" into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to em- phasize the fact that Orrine is sold under this positive guarantee If, after a trial. you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. It is sim pie home treatment. No sanitarium expence.
 Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. l, secret treatment, a powder; Mo- Z, in pill form, the voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for free booklet telling all about Or rine.
 7 N. D. Sevin & Son, 11S Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

MT. Leander H. Smith of Newport, R. l., was a visitor in this city We'd nesday.
 Mrs. W. E. Fisk of 55 High street has as her guest Mrs. Mary Tingley of Attleboro, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mathieu of this city are spending some time in Provi- dence as the guests of relatives.
 Joseph Racicot. who has been to the border with the Maine troops, is spending some time as the guest of relatives in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Mansfield. At PutDam-First We'd nesday, Nov. $, J. Arthur Atwood vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,; second Wednesday, Nov. $, George A. Pratt vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,; third Wednesday, Nov. 8, Edward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles E. Bugbee; fourth Wednesday, Nov. 8, Hilda Hi- bakka vs. John E. Peal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02


 At the second days hearing of the Margaret Page will case. John M. Palmer of Windham resumed his tes- ness stated that he thought Mrs. Page was easily influenced and gave his reason for thinking this as, Mrs. Pages love of liquor. He had known the Pages for some time, andk although he had seen Mrs. Page drinki but once he knew that 1t was her habi to drink The woman had come over to his house whic his but a shoFt way from the Page home and had acted simple and silly while there The witness thought that she was mote easily in fluenced in the lattq' parts of her life. MT. Palmer told of going to the fu- neral of MT. Page on whikh day Mrs. Page was so intoxicated 1t took three men to get her into the cfirriage.
 Cross examined on this last state ment, the witness stated that she ap peared to be under the fnfiuence of liquor as she did not know anybody.
 George Rood's Testimony.
 George Rood. a farmer of Wind ham, residing near the Page home told what he knew of Mrs. Page. He stated that his brothers had dome most of the team work for her after the death of her husband. From his observa- tion of Mrs. Page whom fhe saw al most every day. the witness stated that he thought her to be woman of unsound mind and as being under the influence of liquor most of the time. Nine years before her death, witness noticed that she used liquor as he had seen her coming up the road past his
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
AMERICAN TUG WGILANT .ts
 BROUGHT INTO PORT
By Second Mate and Two Firemen-
 Rest of Crew Had Abandoned Her.

London, Nov. 1, 6 30 r. m.-A Bear haven despatch to Lloyds agency says the American tug Vigilant has been brought in there in safety by the, sec ond mate and two firemen. The cap tain and the other members of the crew, who were taken on board the Dutch steamer Ryndam, abandoned the Vigilant 160 miles west of Fastnet. The Ryndam landed the coptain and F of the crew at Falmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

van, Anselme Bernier. George E. Challenger, John McDonough. Belan- ger Corp.., NJ. A. Sullivan, Coutu & Robitaille, S. L. Cardinal, Abbot B. Davis, Harry Chasen, Morris Ostrich, John F. McQuillan. John O'Neill, Nel- son Gilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
OBITUARY.
Iosenh Eoni1.

Early Wednesday morning the death of Joseph Bonin. the infant son of MT and Mrs. Amedee 'Bonin, of 903 Main street, occurred at the home of his parents. Funeral services were held at 10.30 Wednesday morning from his late home. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Speakers for Democratic Rally,

Samuel J. Randall of Philadelphia, William R. Palmer of Oxford and Ma po1eon Bfssonette of Massachusetta
 will be the principal speakers at the democratic rally that is to be held in the town hall this evening. There will be concert in front of the build
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
GD DXI llAZE
Eok ASTHMA Aas EROMCNITTS

Many users who for years were obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Oxidaze tablet in their mouth when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good nights restful sleep. Harmless. Sold by Lee 6 Osgood and Druggists everywhere. i
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
PLAINFIELD
M. M. Girls Have Halloween Party Birthday Celebration for Walter Rins-Local People Try in Vain to. Get View of tte Deutschland.

The M. M. Girls held a Halloween party at the home of Miss Alice Brad ford on Maple street Tuesday even ing. A large number of mem bers was present and spent an enjoyable even ing. The rooms were prettily dec orated. The guests on entering the house were met by members attired as ghosts who, in grave manner, di- rected them or their way. Seasonable games were played and vocal as well as instrumental selections were rem dered. Refreshments were served by Miss Bradford, assisted by Miss Mad dock, Walter Lathrop and John Gal lup.
 Those present included Misses Alice Bradford, Ruth V. Maddock, Edith Peterson, Annie Stubbs, Helen Filling hast, Evelyn Hudson, Florence Wib- berly, Teresa Sullivan, Ruth E. Moore, Krauss, Gerda Peterson, Edith Birt- wistle, Helen Gallup. Gladys Wilbur, Amy Walker, and Mrs. Sidney Math- Mathewson, Walter Lathrop, John Gallup. John Bradford, George Krauss, Raymond Lathrop, Cecil Bradford, Christopher Krauss, Philip Peterson, William Exley, Henry Dodge Clarence Kingsley, John Dalton. John A. Leahy, Benjamin Birtwistle, John Nolan, George Hutchinson, Clarence Wfnsor and John Grab.
 Birthday Halloween Party.
 A birthday and Halloween party was held in honor of Walter Ring at his home on Plainf1eld street. A mum Der of his schoolmates gathered and passed sociable evening in playing games, singing and other diversions Refreshments were served during the evening.
 Those present were Misses Dorothy and Alice King, Aura Charron. Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Regular Meeting of Medical Society.

Many physicians attended the reg ular monthly meeting of the Medical society Wednesday evening The meeting was held at the home of pr.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Murray's Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Flannelette Undergarments FOR COLDER DAYS THAT ARE SURE TO COME. BETTER MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW
 WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE

Women's FIannelette Night Gowns, pink or blue stripes on white grounds, high or V neck or collarless, soc, 59c, 75c and $1.00
 Women's Flannelette Night Gowns, all white, 75c and $1OO.
 Women's Extra Size F1annelette Night Gowns, plain white or pink and blue stripes, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
 Women's F1annelette Petticoats, white with pink or blue stripes, soc each.
 Women's Long Gray F1annelette Petticoats. 9S inches, soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
wILLfdANTICi OFFICE, e7 Church st.j Telephone 21O-2.
SECOND DAVIS HEARING
 TN PAGE WILL CASE

Neishbors. Employees and Physieian Testify that Mrs. Page Was Addict ed to Drink-Suspicious, and Had Poor Memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Personals.

F. B. Guild in Windham and many important matters were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02

Children's F1annelette Night Gowns, with or without collar, pink or blue stripes and all white. soc and 75c.
 Children's F1annelette Petticoats, pink or blue stripes, age to IA years, 25c. O..
 Children's F1anneIette Pajamas, pink and blue stripes. age to 8 years. 50c a pair.
 Dr. Denton's Children's Sleeping Garments, age months $ to 10 years, soc to $1.00 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
Drank Whiskey and AicohoI.

Drank Whiskey and Alcohol.
 On cross examination, witness stated that Mrs. Page was unreasonable, senseless and of unsound mind and that she never drank anything but The letters in question were written at the request of Mrs. Page but not at her dictation as the latter
Williams news., 1916-04-13
INTERESTING
 SpOQT PARAGRAPHS

Manager Jack Dunn has leased the Federal league park in Baltimore for a period of eight years.
 Joe Tinker may have better opin- ion of National league players before the Cubs finish their season.
 Pittsburgh university will in the near future boast a s2,0OO,000 athletic stadium, if present plans go through.
 San Francisco boxing promoters rep resenting IA clubs have agreed upon plans to reopen boxing contests in that city.
 Even the man who detests the manly art feels grateful to Colonel Jess Will lard for not having started beauty column.
 Jimmy Dime, veteran fight manager, now scales at 200 pounds on the hoof. He can't be the original thin dime we read about.
  ", Henry VI" Well, there's the pc culiar case of Bob Emslie, thirty years on the job.
 It is the fashion to sneeZe at chess, but who ever heard of a member of college chess team being thrown out cor failure to keep up in his studies?
 
 President Dunn, newly chosen presi- dent Of the Cleveland Indians, is an enthusiast of the boxing game and takes keen interest in other vigorous sports.
 They say that Ed Konetchy can't stand riding. If this is the case, he should stuff his right ear with cotton while playing on the Boston infield this season.
 Ogden Armour, one of the new stock holders in the Cubs, calls Joe Tinker's army of Cubs 'nine." He will find out differently when the pay envelopes are distributed.
 John McGraw says that c. S. Dooin and Rariden will do all the catching for the Giants next season. The switch of Meyers to Brooklyn clinches posts for them.
Williams news., 1916-04-13
MATTY IS GOLF SHARK
Giants Pitching Star Can Drive
 235 Yards With Putter.
With Cleek and Mid-Iron Christy Get: Long, High Ball, and Takes the Turf NiGeIy-His Putting
 Is Only Average.

Nov that Christy Mathewson's best days as baseball player are over, he is beginning to take golf more serious ly. AS a golfer, it is doubtful if he will ever attain the heights he reached as a pitcher, but Matty is at all times a dangerous player He hits long, low ball off the tee, but his direction is little uncertain, and he still flubs his shot occasionally.
 In his desire to get distance with his wooden clubs, he pulls himself up when at the top of the swing with a motion that is entirely "out of or der," but his good eye saves him from the fate that usually follows this fault. Most players who do this either hit the turf behind the ball or hit the ball on the upstroke and spoil the shot. With the cleek and the mid iron Matty gets a long, high ball, and takes the turf nicely, but the supreme test of a golfer lies within 50 yards
Williams news., 1916-04-13

of the green, and here he falls down. From this distance the champions hole out with almost mechanical pre- cision in two strokes, or three at the most, whereas the average golfer is well satisfied with a three and often takes four strokes. Matty is no ex- ception to this rule, and loses more strokes either on or just off the green than in any other part of his game. His putting is only average, but this can be improved by his taking more care in surveying the contour of the green and more time in making his putt.