davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27
JELL|C0E SENT ID
 HOUSE IF LORDS AND
 WEMYSs SUCCEEDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Dec. 26-Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss has been ap- pointed first sea lord in succession to Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe. ac- cording to an official announcement issued last evening.
 Admiral Jellicoe has been elevated to the peerage in recognition of his very distinguished services. The hope is expressed that his experience may be utilized later in another inn portant post
 The translation of Sir John R. Jel- licoe to the honorable eclipse of a seat in the house of lords ard the promotion of the second sea lord to his place, briefly announced in an official communication tonight, will convey but one interpretation to the mind of the general public in view of the strong criticisms for a long time upon the admiralty, which cul- minated in deep disappointment and dissatisfaction at the impunity with which German raiders recently again sank a British convoy.
 The official announcement says nothing of Admiral Jellicoe having for. any reason desired to resign his appointment but merely announces | his replacement by Vice Admiral Wemyss and the bestowal of the peerage, in recognition of his very distinguished services" The an- nouncement proceeds:
 During the war Admiral Jellicoe was Tor two years and four months in command of the grand fleet before he came to the admiralty to take up the position of first sea lord, which he has held with distinction for the last thirteen months It is hoped that his services and experience may be made use of at later date in an inn portant appointment"
 Admiral Jellicoe, who has performed notable service in the British navy as commander of the Atlantic and home fleets and also as second sea lord, was made supreme commander of the home fleet at the outbreak of the war. IT the summer following the Jutland bat tie, he was appointed first sea lord turning over command of the grand fleet to Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty who had commanded the British war. ships in their fight against the Ger mans. Jellicoe is 5S years old.
 Vice Admiral Wemyss became sec. ond lord of the admiralty in August O the present year. Although littl, known to the British public Wemys. has always borne the reputation of be ing fighter of the first order. H, won commendation for the part h. took in the Jutland battle. Wemys entered the navy in 1877 and was mad a rear admiral in 1912. He represent the old aristocratic element in tn navy.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD- to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27
PURSUE MEXICAN
 BANDITS WHO MAKE
 NEW BORDER RAID

(Continued from Page D
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27
ITALIAN ACTIVITY GROWS WHILE LULU
 COMES ELSEWHERE

fcontinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27
PRESIDENT WILL ASSUME CONTROL
 OF ALL RAILWAYS

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-12-27

Less Shipping Lost LONDON, Dec. 26.-The losses to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
PLAY SECOND GAME
 OF SERIES TODAY.
Lake and Mt. Pleasant Street Teams Will Clash on Formers Grounds.

Today CTuesday) the second game of the Playground championship SO ries will take place on the Lake street grounds between the Lake street and Mt. Pleasant street teams The teams are playing for a cup which will he warded at the close of the season. The sewing classes are now active ana rreparations are being made for the ewing exhibition to be held when the season closes. This week Miss Hazel Thomas has charge of the Hob7re ave nue grounds, Miss Rosalic Gaardo1 the Lake street grounds and Miss Alice kiIroy the Falls.
 A flag raising was held recently al the Mt Pleasant, street grounds. The Flag. the Star Spangled Banner, the Story of the Flag and the singing of America. One of the children at the playground has been appointed guard ian of rhe flag for this week. Miss Bessie Stamm is in charge of the grounds on Mt. Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
FINED s2oo FOR
 SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW
Timothy Connors Takes an Appeal and
 Provides $500 Bond.

Timothy. Connors was arraigned in the New London police court Monday morning charged with a. violation of the Sunday liquor law. He was found guilty and fined $200. Notice of an ap- peal was filed and he furnished $500 surety.
 State Policeman William E. Jack son was passing the saloon of John Murphy in Water street, New London. Sunday afternoon, and became suspi- ciouS that intoxicating liquors were be- ing sold there. With State Policeman Jones and Patrolmen Samuel Hicks he made raid on the place, with the re- suit that eight men were found in the bar drinking and Connors was acting as bartender.
 The eight men were aTaigned Monday morning and gave their names as: Joseph Conways John Brown, John Foley. Owen Hackett, Joseph Wickie. Charles Johnson Michael Shea and Frank Savisky. They were found gull ty of frequenting the place at illegal hours and ordered to play fines of $5 each. They paid $1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
CONN. PATENTS.
New London Man Gets Protection on
 Fuel Supply System.

The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official Gazette, dated Tuesiay- Aug 7, follows:
 Lauritz w. Anderson, Waterbury, upright shade holder; Carl E. Ander- son. Bridgeport, electric switch: Nils IT. Anderson, Middletown. typewriter platen: Nils H. Anderson, Middletown, typewriter platen; Nils H. Anderson, East Hampton, typewriter platen; Nils IT. Anderson. East Hampton. noiseless typewriter platen; Fernly' H. Ban- bury, Ansonia, machine for treating rubber and other heavy Fastic mate ial; William A. Bernard, New Haven, hand tool; Clarence c. Bidwell Bris- tol, work holder; Robert c. Cole, Hart ford, inclosed electric fuse; William T. Cole, Newtown, hose; Gregory c. Davfson, New London, fuel supply sys- tenn for internal combustion engines; William H. Falls, Bridgeport non-skid chain attachment for rubber tired wheels; Arthur c. Gaynor, Bridgeport. autogra phic register: Stephen G. Ger iach, Stratford, door lock; Edward Larson. Hartford, spring counterbal- ance device for window sashes: Robert A. Mase, New Haven, safety device for gas ranges; Edga. F. Miller, Hartford coin carrier; Charles H. Newton, Plainville, T. Danheiser. New York and F. F. Fecher, Brooklyn, N. Y, du- plicator: Donald Noble Bridgeport power transmitting mechanism Don aid Noble, Bridgeport, button sewing machine; Lura A. Root Bloomfield, perpetual calendar; Charles B. Sim
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
Many Local Boys Home Over Sunday Sailors and Soldiers Tell Joys of Military Life-PersonaIs.

Sunday the village was full of local young men who have enlisted in one branch or another I the government service and are stationed near enough so that they could come home on a twenty four hour leave. All of them said that the life under the Stars and Stripes held nothing about which to complain. Some of the young men who were home were Thomas Sears, George Grove and William Fleming from the Naval Reserve; Patrick De- fancy from the Charleston Navy Yard; Thomas Barry from the Fifth Com pany. c. A. c. N. G., stationed at Fort Terry, and James Ho1lingsworth from ihe Third Company. c. A. c. N. G., stationed at Fort H. U. Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
Win be Essiqned Nurbe-s.

William Merritt Greene. Jr- -f Wa terford and Michael J. Murphy - StOningtou. who registered after July fO will be assigned aeraf rlularH by Governor HOlComb af lla aAHra re the state capitol ThuraIaf. &ur. 1. at noon. This is undcr fre rrlHl la- ions of the rules and regulations ure- scribed by the president for tsr 1r- signment Of serial number t1 mon whose registration WaG com uHaz. mated after July lO.
 Others who will similarly he ar- signed numbers are John f Mrrf f and Tom Ewauszik of Greouv-. ~h rrt John King and Andrew Pctcra cf Sew Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
Main Street.

Main Street. 2275- 317 Frank Larkin, 120 West
 Main street. 2276- 696 George Henry Davis, 138
 Palmer street. 2277-- 50 Charles L. Rowney, 125
 School street. 2278- PA August Henry Weltin, 21
 Bell street. 2279-1644 George B. Congdon, 91
 North Cliff street. 2280- 153 William NJ Thomas, 120
 West Main street., 2281-1017 George Conrade Shefer, 14
 Carter avenue. Z2S2- 231 Frederick Chester Warner,
 32 Bliss place. 22S3-2906 Charles Gudeahn, 122 High
 street 22S4- 969 Yustyn Yasicenia (his x
 marll) 19O West Main street. 22S5- 34 Austin B. Rathbun, R. F.
 D. No 8. 22S6- 761 Gust Avgeros, 19 Elm
 street 22s7-119O Isador shalkowski, 258
 North Main street. 22sS- 7S7 James Encyclopedias, 154
 West Main street. 22S9- 6S0 Tudisca Andonino, 79
 Thames street. 2290- 1929 Joseph Klioz, 56 Division
 street. 2291- 81 Howard J. Randall, IT
 Spruce street 2292- 2SS Geo. A. Wilson, 1S7 Rock
  2293-245O sam Eth s2 High street. 2294-11SG Joseph Stazenski, 683 North
 Main street 2295-26S0 AIphonse Garvln, A 1-2
 South B street. 2296-2235 Isidor Sel1owitz, 62 Spring
 street. a297- S26 John Bellone, 2so Franklin
 street. 229S- 296 StanisIaw Wisnieski, SS
 Roosevelt avenue 22oQ- 4S0 George Never 27 Norwich
 avenue. 23OO-2799 I.inwood Ball Crary, R. F
 D. No. 3. 23O1-20O3 Frank NJ. Obarwoski, R. F. 2302-13S1 Anthony Pataka, 15 North
 Main street. q 2303-1005 Stanistow Zytobis 10 Nor
 wich avenue. 2304-18S2 Zygmont Byczpo, 102 Yan-
 tic street 9305- 3SO Adelard Laporte, 32 South E street. 2306-24O2 Felix Joseph Kwiatkowski, f2 White street. 2307-12OS Gabriel MiIarios, 173 West
 Main street 23OS- 395 Peter Lesther Yantic. 2309-21S9 Wladisraw JunI1iewicz, 154
 Central avenue 2310- 27 Carlos Alfred Kicker. 75
 Peck street. 2311- 547 Peter Andrew Masailo, 361 West Main street. 2312-1125 Vangel Spiro. Yantic. 2313- SS4 Ernest Desmarais, 2S South
 avenue. 2314- 943 Guisippe Ventura, (his X
 mark. 66 High street 2S15- 7JS Joseph Distefano, : Sum
 init street 2316-2694 Hormidas Germain. Nor
 wich avenue. 2317-12S6 Joseph Louis Plante, S3
 Palmer street. 231S-13S4 Walter w. Parker 73
 Fourth street. 2319- 132 Fortunat Achilles Troie,
 Taftville 232O-1233 Kopland K. MarkoH, 164
 Talman street 2321-2612 Martin Manley HitChoH,
 362 Main street. 2322- 5S9 John Morton, 49 Fourteenth street. 2323-2419 Carlos B. Eccleston. New
 London Turnpike, Norwich
 Town. G324-2245 Stefan Saraaszafski, 663
 North Main street. 2325- SPA Frank Dombrowski, 25
 Summit street. 2326-123S Francesca Micili, 11S High
 street 2327- 325 Thomas J. Lord, 473 North
 Main street 232S-1460 Joseph A. McGrath, SS
 Chestnut street. 2329-1S56 Frank Theodore Burke, B
 Fourth street. 2330-1247 John Mehrholz, 254 Frank
 lin street. 2331-2645 Henry Hoyt, 55 Boswell 2332-1296 John Cessy. Yantic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
FUN E RAJ.
Margaret Riley.

Monday afternoon the funeral of Margaret Riley. the 1S-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Ri- ley, was held from the home of her parents at 68 Roath street. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Many beautiful floral forms were received. The bearers were James Riley, Thomas Reynolds and Michael and George Brown. In- terment was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
THE WEATHE
 Conditions.

The barometer is high on both coasts. Moderate temperatures continue in practically all parts of the country. Showers are indicated for the Atlantic coast districts.
 Moderate temperatures will continue although the winds in east districts will be mostly southeast and south and humid.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be gentle southeast to south; middle Atlantic, gentle south
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Fair Tues day, except thunder showers in Yer mont; Wednesday probably thunder showers
 Southern New England and Eastern New York: Occasional thunder show CTS Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevfn's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .................. 62 3020 IF rn- --....'.....-. S2 5o.2o b D. m 70 SU.EZ Highest S6, lowest 62.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
BUSY DAY AT THE
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Supt. Chesbro Filled Half a Hundred
 Positions on Monday:

A total of 122 men put in an ap- pearance at the local free employment rffice on Monday to meet the repre- sentative of the Fore River Ship Building company who came here to secure help for his company, who are engaged on ship constru ction for the government. Of the applicants. 30 men were accepted and will leavI this week for the shipyards. In all Supt George L. Chesbro of the employment bu- reau filled 51 jobs. Included in the positions filled were Is hotel jobs, II men and five women, three farm jobs and eight laborers were provided with work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE,
Feature Movinu Pictures.

For the first three days of this week the big attraction at the Davis theatre is the sevenreel photop1ay Gods Man. featuring H. B. Warner, the well known actor. The picture. Which is a wonderful film production. tells in a aphic manner the story of the down fall and rise of a college youth Will liam Desmond is seen, in the leading role of the other feature picture at the theatre for the first half of the week. The title of the story is Time Locks and Diamonds and it is a five-reel Triangle production. The audiences cs, Monday afternoon and evening were of large size and the program was well received.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Manuel M. vorster of this city, em- ployed here until within a few weeks as a moving picture operator. was passenger on the British steamer City of Athens, sunk on Aug. 10 by a mine near Cape. Town. It is possi- ble that he is among those who lost their lives as no word has been re- ceived from. him. Five Americans and fourteen others were known to have neen drowned when the steamer hit the mine which sent her to the bot tom.
 MT. Vorster for eighteen months was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
PASSENGER ON ILL HATED STEAMER
Manuel M Vorster of This City May Have Gone Down With
 City of Athens-Was Employed as Moving Picture OP- orator at the Auditorium Theatre.

employed as machine operator at the Auditorium theatre, and resided at 326 Main street. As he was within the draft age he registered on June ,. His red letter number is 942 and his order number in the draft list is 154S.
 About the first of July he left Nor which city he sailed on July 12 as a passenger on the City of Athens bound for South Africa. He carried with him valuable moving picture films which he intended to exhibit in that section of the world for the benefit of the American Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
START MORE WATER
 MAIN IMPROVEMENTS
Department Began Willow Street Tx
 eavation Monday Morning.

On Monday morning the city water department began eXcaVating on Will low street for the water main improve ment in that section. The departmCrSt [ is going to enlarge the six inch main on Willow and Chestnut streets from Broadway to Franklin and from Broadway to Bath and through Chest nut to Willow. This new main will be ten inch Broadway to Franklin eight inch in Chestnut and ten inch Broad way to Bath, connecting witt. the eight inch in Chestnut street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
,ons Bristol work holder:

mons. Bristol, work holder; David Spence, Norwalk. deVulcanizatlon' David Spence, Norwalk. removing the Cumbined sIIlfur from vuIcanized rub Der: Henry J. Stuart Derby, loop and button clasp; Henry J. stuart, Derby, buckle; Henry G. Voight, New Britain lock; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, lock; Henry G. Voight New Britain, and c. B. Pickop. New Haven. lock; Frank C. White, Meridcn, music roll controlling apparatus; Abe. { F.. Whit tier, Bristol oven thermometer; Cor don Williams Mount Carmel, lock joint.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
Here's a Hueklsberry Peesrdl

Miss Ethel Christine Drown af 1 Gcer aveuuc, with her mother H ping for a few weeks lu +0rts -H-- ingfon. Miss Brown recently had Dor first experience i'm fhe berry Fartg-e She picked one measured quart uf huCklebeTTtes. %Dt poor record f.. a little girl three years Cid'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
MARRIED
KHERIATY
N0r"iCh

KHERIATY-MANSO Norwich Town Methodist parsona se, Aug. II, 1917. by Rev. William Crawford, Diab Kheriaty and Miss Zakey Man sour both of Norwich. k--COSTELLO-Ir Canter- bury, Aug. II, 1917. by Rev. Marion H. Jones, Mrs. Myra Church Cos tello and Charles w. Herrick SMITH - COOLEY V-In Canterbury. Aug. 10, 1917, by Rev. Marion H. Jones, Miss Ruth F. Cooley of New York md Fremont C. Smith of Cam terburV
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
sour DO HE BRICK IVr-xr
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends and members of the fraternal orders for their many kind acts and expressions of sympathy extended in the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. These expressions of kindness thus rendered will ever finger in our memories.
 MRS. MARY E. MAINE, MISS EMMA c. MAINE,
 CHARLES V. MAINE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
TAFTVILLE
Lafayette Club Holds CIambake-Ar- chic Mueller Ordered to New Haven items of Personal Interest.

Sunday the Lafayette club held a successful clambake on the grounds in Ahe rear of the Taftville Mannechor The bake which was prepared by Hormidas Benoit left nothing to be de- sired. In the afternoon there was an interesting ball game. There were about eighty present almost all the club being there.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Esth and Baltic on Aug Z1f On Tuesday. Aug. 2f there rII be ono ir Yantic, and on Wednesday. Aug. CT. there will be demon .rariaH 70 quaker Hill.
 on Aug. g a fzid meeting las lerr arranged anI will De held 0a .. E. Wh!ting's farm in NontrIue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
Ordered to New Haven.

Archie Mueller who enlisted in the Navy. last week has received orders to report at New Haven today (Tues- day). He will be accompanied by the good wishes of his many local friends who all see brilliant career for the young man among the hluejackets.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
BORN.

Westerly. R. l.. Aug. II, 1917 a son, Frederic Everette Fowler, Jr, to MT and Mrs Charles $, Fowler
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

the selective draft Wednesday, mak- ing the second local boy to be accept ed for the national army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
canninn Demonstrations.

Canning demonstrations under the auspices of the farm bureau have been arranged for Bozrah Center on Aug.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Miss Fanny Grover, the bookkeeper at Senple's store is enjoying a we'll earned vacation in Old Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Pitcher and Services has returned from a week with the '. M c. A. Seniors at Niantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Robert Walker of Baltic was a wis itor in the village Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
Personals and Notes.

Miss Beatrice Boyd has returned after psending a few days at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Theodore Maynard is camping at Pleasant View during his annual va cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Thomas Brown of Springfield is vis- itfng his sister, Mrs. William McNally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Albert LaF1eur of South B street Is visiting friends in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
Personals and Notes.

Robert Krause is spending his va cation in Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

William Jervis has returned. to Fish CTS Island, after spending Sunday in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

The name of Tony Kononczek has been added to the list of those for whom there are unclaimed letters at the local 'postof1ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Percy Thurlow. Henry Macarelle, Louis Gregoire and William Hicks mo tored to Rocky Point Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Corporal Alfred Gladue of the Fifth Company was visitor in the village Sunday, having a twenty-four hour furlough from Fort Terry where he is stationed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Mrs. Ernest Jervis and daughter Marion, are spending three weeks at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Sun. Moon and Tides. | Sun Il High | Moon U Rises. Sets. Water. Il Rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-14

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair Mondays weather: As predicted
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
BERLIN MAN COOPER IATE,S.

Dr. T. F. Reeks, superintendent of health, was pleased this morning to receive a message from Col c. M. Jarvis. Berlins leading agriculturalist, assuring him of perfect co-operation with regards the rules governing the municipal slaughter house. Colonel Jarvis has occasion to send large numbers of stock to this city to be slaughtered and assures the superin- tendent that his employees will be ad- vised to obey all orders and rules. The colonel regards the purpose of the slaughter house as admirable.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
LENT AT ST. MARKS.
Visiting Preachers and Dates Arc An.
 nOlinccd.

Services tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, will be: Holy communion, a. m.; :; morning prayer and holy communion, with sermon. i 0 a. m.: children's ser vice. 4:30 D.. m.: evening prayer, lit any and address, 1:45 P. m.
 The services throughout lent will be on Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:45 D. fl.. with visiting preachers on We'd neHdavs: and children's service every Tuesday at 4:30 D. m.
 The visitirS preachers are as fol- lows:
 Feb. 2S-Rev. R. F. Kelley, rector of st. Georges church, Bridgeport.
 March 7--Rev. George II. Heyn, curate of Trinity church, New Haven.
 March 14-ReV. II. >. Whitehead, rector of Chrjst's church. Middletown.
 March 2t--Rev. C. $. smith, rector Of st. John's church, Warehouse Point
 March 2S--Rev. C. w. Areson, rec tor of Trinity church, Bridgeport.
 April 4-Eev E. l.. Wells of Hart ford, who is engaged in supply work and conducted the three hours ser vice here last Good Friday.
 Additional services during Holy Week will be announced later. Those interested are asked to preserve this list, as no cards have been printed.
 A mission study class. conducted by Mrs. J. A. Blddlc. will hold it's first meeting in St.\Mark's parish house on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Ladies not joining the class arc in vited to attend as visitors. The text book will be The New World,' a study of Latin America.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
City Items

Women's S1.OO Gold Seal Rubbers now I5c. Damon's Shoe Sale.-advt.
 kennedy's dancing school tonight. H. II. hail Judd's Orch.-advt.
 The final lecture of the Current Events course of St. Mary's sodalitN will be given by Capt. Burpee, at $ o'clock this evening at School hall, in stead of the Y. M. T. A. t E. hall.
 The Quaker club will have a theater party at the Lyceum tonight with Miss Elizabeth McConn of 7lS Stanley street in charge of the arrangement The party will be followed by an in- formal luncheon.
 Goodness of Aunt Delia's'' Bread. -advt.
 It was reported at police headquar- ters today that entrance was forced into the East street school building Z last night The amount taken has not been ascertained. Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforh is Investigating.
 E. w. Hcaly of Park and FairView streets has complained to the police that when he left the Chinese laundry at 1.7 Park street Saturday night he left his pocketbook with $20 on the