davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

- Il 1 -
the people, He is scheduled to make
10 speeches before his return to Wash
ington.
The text of the American protest to
Great Britain against interference
with neutral mails, made public at
Washington, reveals that diplomatic
and consular pouches have been treat
ed in manner the United States con-
siders 'vexatiously inquisitorial. The
United States declares that parcel
post articles are entitled to the ex.
emptions of neutral trade.
Internal revenue receipts for the six
months from July to December, inclu.
sive, on spirituous liquor taxes aggre-
gated $80,400,00O, a gain of $741, 900
over the corresponding six months Of
1914, it was announced at Washington.
To pay for the preparedness pro-
gram of the administration at Wash.
1ngton revision of the income tax
law is to be made by congress which
will net easily an extra $1OOO0O,0OO of
revenue. This plan, which has been
approved by the president and Demo-
cratic leaders, means the repeal of the
existing stamp taxes imposed under
the emergency act of October %.
1914.
The munitions embargo clouds
which have been lowering over the
senate at Washington for several days
broke into deluge when mammoth
petition for an embargo on arms, bear
ing over million signatures, was pre-
scented. The petition was worked up
by the organization of Women for
Strict Neutrality
The administration at Washington
definitely committed itself to complete
independence of the Philippines within
four years, abandoning it's partial self.
government plan for the islands.
Mexican Revolt
AS OoOAO0 VI oC1Jdmlu Ou0ll auU
Frank Woods, American cowboys, have
! been found west of Cusihuiriachic, ac-
cording to an unconfirmed report from
western Chihuahua reaching Ell Paso.
George c. Carothers, special agent
of the state department, formerly with
Villa, will depart from Ell Paso, Tex,
for Washington, having been recalled
by the state department from the
Mexican border:
Privates William c. Wheelsr and
Biggo Peterson of the Fourth United
States Field artillery, who were cap
tured by Mexicans, were rescued by
Carranza soldiers and turned over to
tho
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

Typewriter ribbons Tor all machines
at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

Minnesota has 1,159 banks state
and national.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

Albert H. Scherzer, president of the
Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge company,
consulting engineer and member of
many clubs, committed suicide by
jumping Is floors in the Monadnock
block at Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

Plans for the adjustment Of the
United States army must be fornu.
lated and carried out without delay.
for we do not know what the circsn-
stances of another month or another
day may bring FORTH This was the
warning sounded by President Wilson
before the members of the Railroad
Business association in New York. It
was the presidents first speech in the
campaign for preparedness
Eugene Van Schaick, millionaire
president of the Knickerbocker Oil
and Gas company, and cousin of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. committed sui
eide by shooting at his Office in New
York. He had been ill.,
One man was killed and part of q
fast New York-St. Louis Pennsylvania
limited train Topped over into Is
foot gully, shaking up AZ passengers,
when the train struck an automobile
near Newark, o.
The Republican state convention at
Madison, Wis, selected 26 candidates
for delegates to the national Republic
an convention in Chicago next June,
adopted a platform dealing entirely
with national questions except for a
paragraph indorsing the administra-
ton of Gov. Philip, and postponed
the Endorsement of candidate for
United States senator to oppose SEN
ator La Toilette until later confer.
ence.
car loaded with black powder ex-
ploded in the yards of the Norfolk and
Western railroad at Bluefield, w. Va,
injuring more than forty persons, sew
eral probably fatally. and. causing
heavy damage.
A bill which would submit a consti-
tutional amendment providing for
statewide prohibition was defeated,
20 to IA, in the upper house of the gen.
eral assembly at Frankfort, KY, where
1t originated
Sheriff Matt Olson of Barron, Wis,
was shot and killed by John Baralek
on the latter's farm when the sheriff
attempted to arrest Baralek on q
minor charge. Bara1ek was arrested
~. 4 . ; n q = E-ss - $ ssk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
Revolt

Privates William C. Wheelsr and
Biggo Peterson of the Fourth United
States Field artillery, who were cap
tured by Mexicans, were rescued by
Carranza soldiers and turned over to
the American military authorities a
Brownsville, Tex.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02
Washington

~ S~07SSsSSVO"
President Wilson selected Louis D.
Brandeis of Boston to be associate
justice of the Supreme court to sue
coed the late Justice Lamar MI.
Brandeis' nomination went to the SEN
ate at Washington. Mr.. Brandeis is
a lawyer, who has been much in public
life during the last three years. He
is Kentuckian by birth and is sixty
years old. Mr.. Brandeis will be the
first Jew to sit on the bench of the
Supreme court
President Wilson left on his one
week expedition to preach the admin
istration's preparedness- nrogram> to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-02

Seven persons persisted in Montana
in the cold wave, the worst ever ex
perienced in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
WEDDING.
James-o'ConneII.

In St. Mary's church, New Haven, Wednesday morning at Il o'clock, Miss Josephine Margaret O'Connell, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Francis O. Council and pr. George Richard James, Yale, 10, were united in marriage by Rev. Father James P. Colbert. The maid of honor was Miss Louise Evelyn O'Connen, sister of the bride. pr. James was attended by his brother, Attorney Charles V. James, of Nor wich, Yale, TO. Dr. Stanley J. O'Con- nell and William Joseph O'Connell, brothers of the bride, were ushers. The brides gown was of ivory white satin and tUlle with silver lace trim mings. The tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a show CT bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore pink taffeta and Georgette crepe with silver trimming. She wore a black picture hat and carried an arm bou- Quet of Taft roses.
 Following the ceremony g. reception syas held at the home of the bride for members. of e%ha two families. Late in the afternoon Dr. and Mrs James left for an automobile trip through the White mountains, the bride wearing to go away a. suit of chartreuse, green jersey and small white kid hat with patent leather trimmings. Upon theil return Dr. and Mrs. James will make their home at 686 State street, New Haven.
 Dr. James, who is school physician in New Haven, is a. son of Mrs. Charle: D. James, of Division street, Norwich He was grady ated from Norwich 1BreC Academy in 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS

All persons are requested to clean their premises of all old papers, ex- celsior, straw, old wood and rubbish, and see that it is carted away to the City dump or destroyed before 6 D. m. July 8, 1916.
 The following suggestions, if carried out, may prevent a conhagTation:
 Take in under cover all barrels, box eS etc, or any inf1ammable material that is liable to add to the danger.
 Close all cellars. windows and air. ways where a match or crackers could be carelessIy dropped.
 See that all old papers, hay, excel Sior, etc, is removed from under the gratingS in your sidewalks.
 Learn your nearest fire alarm box and ask someone to teach you how to send in an alarm, if you have not been instructed and use it if necessary.
 If you have a telephone in your home or place of business. it may be quicker to telephone to some fire station, benig careful to give the correct locality and number of house.
 Place the numbers of the fire depart ment telephones on your instrument SC as to be ready. These should always be there ready for any emergency. Connect your garden hose and have it ready. Also bring your ladder from l the barn and have it ready to get tc the roof of your house, where most o1 1 the trouble will be, as Norwich is g city of Stling1ed roofs. HOWARD L. STANTON, Chief of Fire Department and Fire Marshal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
NEW ENLARGEMENT FOR
 THE SHORE LINE.
General Manager Samuel Anderson
 Becomes Assistant to President.

The Shore Line Trolley system are negotiating with the J. G. White Management company of New York to take over the management of the op- ersting department of the system. w. c. Callagf1an who is general manager of the company comes here from He- lena, Montana, and will replace Gen eral Manager Samuel Anderson, who has been appointed assistant to the president.
 Shore Line system with this company gives the Shore Line company the benefit of their electrical and engi- neering experts and it is expected general satisfaction will be found in the change by the public. This man. agement company has recently taken over the management of the Auto club of America
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
WOMEN WILL TAKE
 A NIMPoRTANT PART
Committee Greatly Encouraged by
 Many Responses.

It is now quite evident that the women of Norwich will play an im- portant part in the preparedness pa rade, on the Fourth. The committee of women. which includes Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs Willis Austin, Mrs. William B. Birge and Mrs. Richard R. Graham, feel quite encouraged from the great num- bekr of women who have notified them that they will parade. It is expected that the women's section will be strik- ingly picturesque with the women all attjred in white and each marcher with an American flag. There will be no effort to have the organizations of women take part as snuch, but to make of that section just a body of women who are patriotic enough to desire to march in the interest of pre- paredness, which means as much to them as to the men of the nation In today's Bulletin, in a different loca- ton the committee of women extend an invitation to all the women of Norwich to participate. Those who are to parade will meet at Union square at ? p. m. on Tuesday and will be immediately assigned to their place in the parade without any tedious waiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
MAY KNOW SOMETHING
 ABOUT SALOON BREAK
James Minnehan Taken in Charge by
 Police Late Thursday Night

Late Thursday night James Minne- han, about 70 years of age, was ar- rested by Police Sergeants Mathews and Kane and locked up at police headquarters. It is thought the man may know something about the burg lary at Henry Allard's saloon on North Main street. Minnehan denies all knowledge of the break
 Wednesday night someone entered the rear window of the saloon, help ed themselves to about $14, two bot ties of sealed whiskey, two boxes of cigars and some packages of tobacco and got away unnoticed.
 It appears the person who made the call employed a ladder to gain en- trance to the rear window where the glass near the spring was broken and the window was then opened. This allowed the person to enter and once inside there was nothing to hinder his getting what he most desired.
 The break into the place of business was discovered early Thursday morn ing when John Piche opened up for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
PERSONALS

J. B. Carver of WIlliamsvilIe was a visitor early in the week with rela- lives in Norwich.
 Miss Mary Richmond of Preston is Gray at North Stonington.
 MT. and Mrs. william c. Trump Of Boston are spending short time at their former home in this city.
 Miss Nellie Tibbetts left Thursday for Brooklyn, N. F. for 2 few weeks
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Harris of wor- cester are visiting MT. Harris sister, Mrs. John B. Stanton at FairIawns. Ralph Rogers of Norwich has be- gun his new duties as secretary at the state tuberculosis sanitaTium at Shell ton.
 Misses Ethel and Anoe Button of Norwich were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. H. H. Kinnies of Pendleton Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Benjanin of ;Binghamton. New Work, are visiting Mrs. Anna Kammerer of East Nor wich.
 MT. and Mrs. James P. Clark and daughter Grace of East Lyme have been guests of Mrs. George Howard of Norwich.
 Miss Blythe Cooke has returned to her home at Pendleton Hill, after wis., iting her aunt, Mrs. c. D. Button, in Norwich.
 Miss Lena Daily of Park street, who has been visiting with relatives and friends in Pittsheld, Mass, has re- turned home.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Battles and daughter, Miss Margaret, who have been visiting in Bennington, Vermont, have returned to their home on Broad way.
 Miss Edith Briggs of Ponfret. a student at Norwich Art School, who spent the weekend with Miss Inez Horton at Mantle. has gone to New Haven.
 Wallace E. Armstrong of North Woodstock was among those who re- ceived degrees in the engineering course at the University of Vermont on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
NEARLY $1,4oo SUBSCRIBED
 TO CELEBRATION FUND.
Total of 229 Norwich Citizens Respond
 to Patriotic Appeal.

Up to s o'clock Thursday afternoon the number of subscribers to the Fourth of July celebration fund was 229, with a total of $1,315, pledged and paid. Quite few pledges have not yet been paid, and the committee am nounees that payment of these pledges immediately will greatly assist them in completing the fund It is said that the unpaid pledges amount to about S1O0. Payments may be made to J. J. Corkery at the Board of Trade rooms or to J. c. Macpherson.
 Additional subscribers to those aI- ready announced are as follows: H. JackeI, George H. Pratt, Thomas F. Moriarty, Lavine Bros. J. F. Conant, A. T. Otis, Charles Betting, Frank Pagan, John B. Tanning, R. Raphael, John King, R. F. Smith, James Con- way, Harder Bros, Mahoney Bros, Joseph Connor G Sons, N. S. Gilbert Co, John B. Oat, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, W. s. AIlis, w. H. Allen, She- tucket street, Simon ZeIinger, Italian Mutual Benefit society, Lahn Furniture A-O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
LOCAL BAKERS MAY
 FORM ORGANIZATION.
Movement on Foot to Discourage Sale of Out of Town Bakery Products.

A movement is on foot in Norwich to organize the local bakers, and Jack Zamford, general organizer of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers In ternational union of America, has come here from Chicago, Ill.,, with that end in view. The object of the organ ization, said Organizer Zamford on Thursday, is to improve shop condi- 'tions, encourage home demand and discourage the sale of out of town bakery products. It is said that thou sands of loaves of bread are sent into Norwich weekly by out of town con- cerns.
 William J. Fitzgerald, president of the Norwich Trades union, and Robert J. GMcNeely, business agent, will assist in the organization of the local. There are about A bakers in town and about 10 establishments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
oRITuARY.
Thomas "A. Louqhran.

Thomas A. Loughran, postmaster at Naticlz under the Cleveland and liar rison administrations, died suddenly Wednesday, afternoon of heart trouble, superinduced by heat and over-exert- ion.
 The deceased Is survived by his widow, four children, three brothers, James of Natfck, Hugh of Providence and Patrick Loughran of Plaindeld, ands by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Couley, Mrs Charles O,Ned1, Mrs. Hannah Lamb and Miss Isabella and Miss Margaret ToRghrar all of Natick
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Clothes for the Preparedness Parade

Every man, every young man and every boy who in- tends to march in the Pre- paredness Parade ought to wesr dark clothes.
 Blue serge is the best, the coolest and makes a very dressy appearance in parade.
 Every man and boy ought to own a Blue Serge Suit, whether he intends to march in the parade or not.
 Ours are strictly fast color, $15, SIS, $2O, $22, $25 for the mems.
 $5 to $s for the boys'.,
 Cool, comfortable Under wear, Shirts, Collars, Hosiery.
 Straw Hats. Murphy & McCarry l 2O7 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

D. LucE F. j. 11urtha, Frank Pedace. Peter D. Sullivan. John F. McYeigh, Joseph A. George. James J. Casey
 Colonel Gale announced that there would be no vehicles or mounted aides and that every one will march and eevry one in line will be provided with an American flag. Ii was also announced that no trolley cars will run into Franklin square while the parade is in that vicinity.
 A committee meeting win be held this afternoon at four o'clock in the office of Jas. L. Case and a. final meet ing will be held Saturday evening when the formation of the parade will be announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures

On Thursday the audiences at the Davis theatre recognized in Emma Hayner, who is appearing in the de- lightful comedy playlet, Handkerchief No. IS. one of the cast who appeared at the Davis in the Homan musical revue. Handkerchief No. 15 is the headline vaudeville attraction and drew well merited applause from the large audiences. The Faxin Sisters, two clever girls, presented a character sketch that made hit with the house.
 The big picture feature was A Child of the Paris Streets. a Triangle production with 8, large cast of all- star players. Charlie Chaplin in The Fireman, a comedy film, kept the house in a roar from start to finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
To Those Whom It May
Concern:

Notice is hereby given. that the partnership lately subsisting between Vine s. Stetson and William c. Young, carrying on business as partners at Norwich, Connecticut, under the style o1. firm name of Stetson S Young, was on the 27th of June, 1916, dissolved by mutual agreement, and that the busi- ness in the future will be carried on by the said William C.. Young alone, who will pay and discharge all debtB and liabilities and receive all moneys payable to said partnership or firm.
 Dated at Norwich this 2sth days.of June 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
UNITED WORKERS
 ACKNOWLEDGES CONTRIBUTIONS
Illness of District Visitor Prevented
 Visits Until May.

District Visitor of District No. 96 no visits were made until May, but the United Workers sareeglad nows to yack- nowIedge contributions from the fol- lowing persons: Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, J. A. Atwood, 5r. Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Brosofske, Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs Sarah Holcqnbe, Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy, Mrs. Allen Kin hey, Mrs. Thomas MuIlin, Mrs Jona- than Smith, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Ida Thurston. @
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
coIcEegtvr Man a Bankrupt.

Michael EEkin, who conducted a general store in Chichester, has filed e petition in Bankruptcy in the United States district court, showing habili- ties of $5, ,4z1s04 ana assets of $3s- s068 .37. A petition has also been filed by John A Kurz a baker, of New Ha- ven, showing liabilities of $1s545.67. and assets of $g63.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
oRPET UNDERWENT THREE
 DAY CROSS EXAMINATION
State Has Finished dts Case and De-
 fense Has Opened.

Waukegan,s Ills, June 29.-A three day cross examination of William TI. Orpet, University of Wisconsin stu dent charged, with the murder of Mar ion Lambert, having been finished this afternoons the defense began its effort to show that the Lake. Forest high school girl committed suicide by tax ing potassium cyanide. Two witnesses were heard before adjournment on the availability of thetpoison to her.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Decision for aFtshers Island Man.

Judgef fThomas of the United States district court has rendered decision for George L. Thompson, of Fishers Island, to recover S35O damages and court costs from the Telegraph Pub fishing company, o6 New London, for publishing without his permission a copyrighted photograph picture of the New London baseball nine. as pennant winners, last year. Thompson is q photographer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
UNLICENSED DOGS SHOT.
Had Been Chasing and Injuring Cows
 -owner is Prosecuted.

Several dogs have been sG1ot this week for chasing and injuring cows. The first report came to the selectmen Monday, when two dogs of Rossa Lo- rella, both unlicensed, were reported to have bitten cows belonging to a Pole In Preston. The dogs were shot after the owner had been prosecuted in the city court for having unlicensed dogs.
 Tuesday afternoon two dogs belong ing to woman on Roosevelt avenue attacked cows belonging to Constandi Kelevitkowski. These dogs were li- censed. They were killed.
 Thursday morning the third report of damage done cows by dogs was brought to the attention of the select men. Clinton Rogers reported dogs at- tackled his cows. Mir. Rogers shot one of the dogs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
ELKs GET MANY
 RESPONSES TO INVITATIONS
Several MiddIetown AntIers Will Pa-
 rade With Local Lodge.

The EIks arrangements committee in charge of the Preparedness parade reported Thursday evening that many responses have been received and sev- eraI from Middletown have signified their intention of coming. Secretary Seigal of the committee stated Thurs day night that Mayor Mccarthy of White Rock will be on hand as well as several other out of town Elks who are very well known to the local ant lers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
CHIEF STANTON ISSUES
 SUGGESTIONS FOR FOURTH
Learn How to Use the Fire Alarm and Get Your Garden Hose and Ladders Ready.

Chief Howard L. Stanton has issued his usual Fourth of July warning to the public and his suggestions, if fol- lowed out, may prevent conflagration on the Fourth. Chief Stanton makes the suggestion that all barrels boxes, etc, and all infiammable matter be taken under cover and he also advises the closing of cellars, windows and airways. See that all papers, hay, ex- celsior, etc, is removed from under gratings is another suggestion worthy of notice. Learn your nearest fire alarm box and have someone instruct you how to use it if you don't know how. Connect your garden hose and have it ready and bring your ladder from the barn and have it ready to get to the roof where most of the trou- ble will be.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
MaintaiY1inu a RaIanoe..

Against Charley Fairbanks' butter milk vote, Tom Marshall will have the i've cent cigar contingent Cin- 1cinnad Times Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
Runaway clrg Located.

Miss Viola. Wade. who ran away afternoon to become a Red Cross nurse has been located Tn Hampton, Conn. by her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
saRinn 5 .lElfvfIsinl, E IMef.

The sevEng division of the, junior Community club of the Long Society district. Miss Anna Ptli lSulas, leader met Monday afternoon in the ISOng So- ciety schoolhou usesand scon ndl1cted their
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
can Retins to Obscurity.

ALr. Parker of Louisiana hasabeen introduced To the country and that was all he expected, anyway Phil Iads1phia. Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
MISS M. .. ADI.ES

HAIR, FACE, sCREp SPEciAE1sT.
 Arisa sAs1es xHl1 be ar ngoruEfch unEfl Eaturdaw, July 1ma,e and has Q superb stock of hair and new hair gtyless Don't lnr cllIl rn1e nov rA 1a1ss1 14aAH sfIka
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Mrs. Lewis H. Hyde, with her son Lewis and daughter Mary, of Win chester, Va, who have been spending a few weeks with Norwich relatives, leave today CFriday) for their summer home in Edgartown, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Derby-The joint outing of the Derby Business Mems association and the Shelton Chamber of sCommerce, which was held Tuesday at Light house and Morris Cove. proved to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Brfduepo ghting to get pos session 6f her husbands $S,000 estate, zVliidaa slaee claims was obtained by stranger, Estel1e Leighton of Boston has 1led papers in ttlhe superior court appea ing from "a, Bridgeport probate court lon fcn admitted the will lI.fS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

Rev. J. Eldred Brown and family leave today for Pleasant View, where they have taken cottage for July.