davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Socialists Lose Again
New Castle, Penn, Votes to
Reseat Their Former Mayor

NEWCASTLE, Penn. Nov. 6.--Indi-
cations here early this evening arc that
Walter V. Tyler, Socialist candidate
for Council and former Mayor, has
been defeated. Patriotic organizations,
including Civil War veterans and Sons
of Veterans, opposed Tyler because he
refused to buy q Liberty bond, support
the Red Cross or JOIN in any pro-war
activities.
Hundreds of Socialists, not desiring
TO be in the position Of opposing prose
eution Of the war; have turned TO other
parties during the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Coal Trust Case Up To-day

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-The first Of
the governments dissolution suits
against the so-called anthracite trust
will be re-argued tomorrow in the Su-
preme Court.
The case is an appeal by the govern
ment from a decision Of the lower
courts dismissing action against the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company and
affiliated companies. charging restraint
OF trade and violation OF the commodi-
ties clause by the railroad transporting
coal in which it WAS interested.
A similar suit against the Reading
company, g Pennsylvania holding cor
poration, is pending, but court officials
do not expect it to be heard until late
this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Tammany WiU Back Up
Soldiers at Front, Says
District Attorney SWann

District Attorney Swami. At am
many Hall, gave out the following
statement:
"Rega rdless of what newspaper nave
said about the District Attorney OF
flee. il and all the departments OF the
city government will devote themselves
to backing up the cause Of the soldiers
at the front. We are in the war toi
kumanity's sake and we are going TO
fight IL 70 d hnish."
Alfred z. smith, President-eleet OF
the yard Of Aldermen. said;
"The people have expressed the,,
confdenc in the Democratic party IL
will be our aim 20 30 conduct the az,
fairs Of our great city that they WI!
never have cause 70 regret ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Schwab Man Elected

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Nov. 6.-Ar-
chibald Johnston, vice-president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, was to-day
elected Mayor Of the new third class
CITY composed of the boroughs of Both
lehem and South Bethlehem, which last
July voted to consolidate under the
name Of Bethlehem.
Mr.. Johnston had -" '~"f-
having received more than 81 per cent
of the vote cast at the prlma.y go
ton. thus making him the sole nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

is true particularly Of Cnmp Wads-
worth. 40 Spantanburg. S c., where
,Ifj former citizens from grestet
New York are training for France
There are $1,000 men at Camp Wads
worth. but Of this number only 20,91o
have been registered ar eligible to
vote. OF which ,545 are from New
York City. Practically one-third Of the
men in camp cannot vote because OF
their youth.
The voting Of the men IN Camp
Wadsworth, constituting the 9Th Di-
vision, started Monday morning at 9
o'clock and lasted antil in the after
noon The men were marched out IN
the company streets, where the ballots
we're distributed by the captains, who
were In charge of the polls. Four pri-
Yates. two Democrats and two Repub-
hcans. acted AS election inspectors.
10000 Ballots at Yaphank
The number Of men voting at Camp
Upton, Yaphank, yesterday was estl-
mated apprtx imately az 10000. There
are about $4,000 men IN camp, most o.
when werc drafted from New YORK
City. 4 conservative estimate OF men
who registered who ore eligible places
the fgure at 10000.
Those two camps, being the largest,
perm, tted Of p reasonable estimate OF
the voting numbers. II rs not 50 with
many Of the smaller camps scattered
thro ughout the country. where New
York men are training or doing active
dutv For instance, among tho d.OOO
men training at PlattsburC are many
New Workers but until after the vote
is taken and counted II will be impos-
sible 10 ascertain Just how many New
Workers voted. for the reason that men
from three states are in the camp.
The situation At Camp Gordon, out
side Of Atlanta, Ca permits Of a
more accurate estimate, because 400
drafted men from New York City were
transferred there in a body.
The task of taking the soldier vote
was accomplished under the direction
OF Secretary Of State Hugo II was
through his Office that the ballots were
distributed 10 the various training
camps and sent to France. Mr.. Hugo,
after his work had been completed, es-
timated the number of New Workers
with the cOlors, meaning all parts Of
the state, at about 100000. Twenty
FIVE thousand ballots were sent TO
France. Half Of this number, he said,
came from greater New York.
Ballot Boxes Guarded
Unusual precautions have been taken
for the safe delivery Of these votes 70
the office of the Secretary of State. The
ballot boxes were carefully sealed in
the presence of the commanding OFF,
GERS, acting at the army polls and un-
der the supervision of the election in
spectors appointed from the rank and
file.
As soon as the voting was completed
in the various camps the sealed ballots
were shipped at once to the Office of the
Secretary of State at Albany. As vot-
ing has been going on for the past ten
days in the various camps, thousands
of ballots have already arrived in Al
bsny.
The Secretary of State will not open
any of the ballot boxes. Under his
direction the ballots will be sent to the
original boards of inspection in each
election district. The ballots of the
soldiers will then be counted in the
particular district where they should
have voted if they had not been under
arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Watervliet Mayor Loses

WATERVLIET, y. Y, Nov. ed.
ward ". Joslin, Republican. defeated
Edward j. Foley, the Democratic in.
cunbent. for Mayor Of Watervliet by {,
plurality Of 2lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Vote Of Soldiers
To Delay Totals
Until December Is
Approximately $4,000 Bal
lots Not To Be Counted
for Six Weeks
Observation-Disclosures
Rival Managers Agree That
Lesser Offices Will Be
Long in Doubt
Observation-Disclosures

Final figures on the election may not
be known until December rs, when the
soldier vote is to be csnvassed. There
arc approximately $1,000 citizens Of
New York City now with the colors
who have the right 80 vote.
Recent dispatches from the various
training camps. not emitting France,
Indicate that 30 per cent Of the sol
diers. marines and sailors are showing
keen interest IN the election this
wear. due principally TO the patriotic
issues which have been raised during
the campaign.
The last minute reflections Of the
campaign managers at the various po-
liticsl headquarters agree on just one
thing. That is, whether or not the
mayoralty fight is close enough to
cause a delay in the ultimate decision
until the soldier vote is counted. IT IL
sure 10 affect final decisions for the
lesser Offices. where there are close dis
,rict fights.
Soldiers Vote Vital
Because of the war the election this
year is presenting many new problems
for the political wiseacres, and II
wasn't until few days ago that all
onarters awoke to the Importance OF
the soldiers vote.
The soldiers in most Of the large
training camps voted yesterday. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Wilmington Is "Wet"

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. Evil
mington to-day voted "wet" by ma
jority of 2,37l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

ISOLATION. and he received not cent
for his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

Full Dress Coats begin a; S32
Tuxedos 10 match, $50
Dress Trousers begin At 81
Cutaway Goats and Vests SO up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07

However, many Fifth
Avenue tailors may satisfy
YOU as well-except In
the matter of price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-07
Handed a Marked Ballot

Sergeant Charles NJ. Stefens, Of the
United States Artillery. telephoned the
Office of District Attorney Swami yes
terday afternoon and reported that
when he went 20 the seth Regiment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
 FOR BALTIMORE FIRE
All Men Accounted for Except Two
 Loss About $500,0o0.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 31.-Two men suspected of being implicated in the disastrous fire which visited the Balti- more and Ohio railroad terminals here last night. were arrested today and questioned in the office of the depart ment of justice. Special Agent liar ris of the department of justice said the names of the men would not be made public at present
 One of the men is a saloon keeper of the section where the fire occur red It was alleged two stevedores
 we are going to get the elevators next"
 When arrested he declared he was a Russian Pole, but it later developed that he is a native of Germany, but naturalized. The other suspect was reported to have been in the vicinity of the piers yesterday in a motor boat.
 All men have been accounted for except Michael J. Hand a tally clerk chief naval gunner on British steam CT, which caught fire and was badly damaged. Several stevedores also are unaccounted for. but are believed to from the ship to the water.
 The Baltimore and Ohio's loss was estimated tonight by Vice President Thompson at $4,000,000. He said the not stop the roads business at Locust Point and that freight would be ac- cepted as usual Reconstruction would begin at once. he said, contracts for material already having been award ed. Insurance covered the railroads loss.
 The damage to the steamer and it's cargo is estimated at $5OO,OOO. while $500, 900 loss is thought to have been sustained by the Furness, W1thy Steamship company, which used the piers for it's terminals.
 Among the goods destroyed were r. 900 cases of imported liquor, 150 car loads of flour, fifty carloads of tobac- co and 79.000 bales of wood pulp.
 c. B. Munro, of the bureau of mines, Washington, came here today to investigate reports that bombs fig ured in the explosions at the fire.
 4 heavy pail of smoke which hung over the harbor made the river dan gerous for traffic. A steamer from Philadelphia rammed the stern of the British steamer which was afre, but neither ship was much damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
RULES CONCERNING DOGS IN CERTAIN TOWNS

WHEREAS, Rabid dogs have recent Holland and Windham Counties. State of Connecticut, thereby exposing per sons, and dogs and other domestic an- imals; to the infectious disease known
 Now, Therefore, the Commissioner on able and necessary necessary for the security of the inhabitants, and their property, and to prevent the spread of said dis from, in pursuance of the authority given under Chapter ITO, Public Acts, hereby makes and promulgates the following rules and regulations for doga n the towns T6 W Thompson, Putnam, Pomfret. Eastford. Mansfield, Chaplin. Hampton, Kiiiingly, Brooklyn Ashford.
 l. All dogs or other animals in each of said Towns known to have been bit ten by a rabid dog or other animal shall forthwith be mercifully killed by g Ail dogs in Said 9 Towns Dm known to have been in cortact with a rabid dog, but not positively known to have been showing symptoms of rabies. shall be quarantined in close confinement to the nestle Animals.
 3 All d9gs in o,as said Iowns shall be securely chained on the premises of the owner or keeper. and no dog shall be allowed to go at large rom ana dfGer the date these rules shall go into eff feet until the same are rescinded, FIX
 (A) Dogs being led or held on leach es of not more than five feet in length held in the hand of the owner, attend
 (B) Hunting dogs while actually en- and under control of the owner or
 co Sheep and cattle dogs while ac- tually engaged in driving or tending sheen cattle
 4. The Dog Warden of each of said rected by Commissioned on Domestic Animals. all stray dogs which he may find at large without collar and license capture and take into his custody every dog in each of said Towns found with A and contro1led % eas agreea % to the nneo fore such dog, and kill same if unclaimed. 121, of the Public Acts of 1911.
 5 These rules shall take effect at 6 o'clock in the forenoon of Nov. 5. 1917.
 AUTHORITY.
 Section of Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909 provides as follows: ''The selectmap or Dog Warden may kin or s to be K1e all do Ich in shall shaIi be found rabid. or are justly sus- pected of being rabid."
 PENALTY.
 Section of Chapter ITO of the Public Acts of 1907 provides as. follows: "Ev- cry person who shall violate or neglect or refuse to comply with any rules or of Section 1 of this act sha1I be fined not more than seven dollars"
 Dated in Hartford. Connecticut, this 29th day of October, 1917.
 J. M WIFITTLESEY, Commissioner or Domestic Animals. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
A GOOD WINTER HABIT

Many people dread Winter becaust the sudden climatic changes bring colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or bronchitis. But thousands of we'll informed men and women today avoid much sicknessfor themselves and their children by taking few bottles of lScrff's Emulsion to make richer blood, fortify the membranes of the throat ;andchestzndcreateb body-warrzth tore ,sist sickness Soldiers at war receive cod I1iver ci1.-it will also strengthen you.
 scctt & s1wre, Bloomfield, NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
BREED THEATRE.
Nadsns Petrova in "The Silence Sell ers," a Metro WonderpIay of Mys- tary and Intrigue Feature For To- day ond Tonight Only.

Today and tonight (one day only), the Breed will present the superb star of the screen, Madame Petrova, in The Silence Sellers" a Metro wonder play of society blackmail. This sort of bEackman is carried on in more ways than one and this production which is Blair Halls story that was cfflS-ina1y published in ~Snappy Stories" tells one of the ways. The weapon in the hands of the schemers fhis time is one of those perfectly in nocent events that look bad to the out sider. and the ''Tattle Tale decides So make capital out of the peculiar situation in which Madame Petrova and Wyndham Standing find them selves, and we find several characters fin this absorbing photoplay selling their silence" for the price exacted.
 Other pictures on the bill include the Burton Holmes travelogue and a very funny comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
POETRY
THE NICKNAN1ED DOLLAR.

Almighty dollar, not alone In this fair country are thou known As power supreme. Where'er on earth Men seek to get their labor's worth, No matter what the local god, Thou art their real divining rod The universal deity To which all nations bend the knee. And yet, more blessed to earn than
 borrow, lend or spend, The rich mans god of gods, the poor
 mans truest friend, How many nicknames, curious and
 strange, We use when speaking of G piece of Sometimes when very down in luck, We chase the lost elusive buck. Relieving we could get our wish Ana silence all our mournKul Broan8 By picking us a score of bones. Guite sure we wouldn't feel bad If we could only find a skad, And fear no more to kick the bucket If some kind friend would pass a
 ducat.
 Sing quite another kind of tune With only one or half a prune, Q fear no scurry trick of fate If we had but 3. piece of eight, Be daring as Napoleon On simoleon.
 What wonders could we do with ten Good washers or strong iron men. Meanwhile you ask if one round peso Would be of use. well, we should say A kopek or q cartwheel would Be every dhooIe bit as good, Is worth a thaler or a plunk, All further nicknames for the dollar I'll leave unto the slanguage scholar.
 San Francisco Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'Is your new cook extravagant?"
 "FearfuIly so; she couldn't be any worse if she was one of my daugh ters.''-Life.
 'I suppose that he's so poor he can own three dogS!"
 Poorer than that He can own three obiles."-Buffalo Express.
 Where are you going?"
 "Callin'"
 "Where's the stiff collar?"
 I'm not going to marry the girl to- day."-Record. this verse mean where it says: And the lot fell upon Jonah?"
 Little HarVie-I guess 1t means the whole gang jumped on him.-Kansas City Star.
 q notice the kids are behaving bet ter at school"
 ''Yes, there may be no danger, and then again there may. The teacher is carrying a swagger stick."-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
 POL want to enroll in the Tenth regiment. ment?
 '2O-I want to be near a friend of mine. He's in the EleVenth.-Orange Peel.
 First Newspaper Reader-Why is it we never hear of a Chinese l. w. W. or panhandler?
 Second Ditto-WeH the Chinese are somewhat backward in civilization and maybe they, still believe in working for a living.-Judge.
 "Do tell me, Major" said Mrs. Gush- CT, did you ever fall into the hands of the enemy in any of your engage ments 2"
 "Oh, yes" replied the gallant ma jor; ''but I escaped shortly afterward through the divorce court. Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
DAVIS THEATRE.
Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and Triangle Feature Pietures-The Best Show in Town

The show billed for the Davis thea ire the last half of this week promises to be one of the best of the season. The feature attraction is The Chung Hwa Four. one of the cleverest and most novel quartettes in vaudeville. This act has played all the big Keith 1f-sa arres and has been a big hit with American audiences Another good act is Kimberly and Arnold, two mu- sical comedy stars who sing and dance besides providing some clever comedy talk The third act is Raymond and Geneva, who present a novel juggling and ncrobatic offering. The Triangle feature picture is Belle Bennett in
 Out in the desert he died, alone, without friends to mark his grave, a stern old martinet of the law to whom Nature showed no greater smercy than he had shown to Natures children. The story of Judge Mcclure is worth hearing. or as it happens. seeing
 The stigma of an oppressive sense of Esualt made him a cowardly though innocent fugitive. fleeing into the fesert before his own fear of a blind justice Unfair prosecutor of his brother, betrayer of the woman he was % wed and who wanted to share his crime. the old judge suffered fife and death agonies which give Bond of Fear a strong moral tone.
 His Taking Ways is the comedy to complete the shows Matinee 2.15. Evening. 6-45 and s-z5-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
Assessors Notice!

All persons liable to pay Taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1917 writ ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to of all taxable property owned by them on the First day O. October, 1917. Those failing to make list will be charged penalty of Ten Per Cent additional, according to law.
 At the same time and place all those having in charge Exempt Property will make return of same according to law.
 Blanks may be obtained at the As sessors' Office in City Hall, -or will be sent by mail upon application.
 Office Hours: a. m. to p. m Lists will be received beginning Tuesday, October End, 1917.
 Dated ct Norwich. Conn. Sept. 27th, 1917.
 FRANKs sH wooDwoRrH,
 ALBIE L. HALE,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN,
 Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
hATURE.

The babbling brook doth leap when Because my feet find measure with It's call; The birds know when the friend they For am known to them. both great and small. The flower that on the lonely hillside grows Expects me there when sprlRE it's bloom has given; And many a tree and bush my wander ings knows, And cen the clouds and silent stars of Heaven: For he who with his Maker walks alright, His ear shail catch each sound with new delight, Each object wear the dress that then 1t wore; And he. as when erect In soul he Hear from his Fathers lips that all is
 Jones Very
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01

Popular Caryle Blackwell never had a role that he played better than he does the character of Brian Goodwin. 1n Youth one of the features of a double bill at the Auditorium theatre, beginning today. MT. Blackwell's characterization will stand in the memory of all film fans who see this play long after they have forgotten the work of other actors in the other plays It is the role of a young col lege man who is addicted to the use of 1iQuor and who makes 1t so much his boon companion that it gets the better of him As he is the son of a mil lonaire 4 does not drag him into the gutter as it might have dragged poorer man But it does force his father to send him dcwn to Tennes- see to try and make a man of him. self There Brian finds that the su- perintendent of the construction camp where his father has sent him, is fast slipping down the toboggan from a ROO close communion with King Alcohol The incidents in this picture are many and varied The interest never dags- The climax is surpris- 1nE. yet logical See this produc- EtCu.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Breed The atre-
 Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre
 Moving Pictures ut the Auditorium. Mschinists' Union. No "A. meets in Eagles Hall
 Cisarmakerss Union meets in Carpen- te-s Hall
 Franklin C-zpter No. 1. R. A M meets at Masonic Temple
 Norwich Lodge. No. +SO. B. P O. E., Canton Oneco. No. 8. I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Noulders' 1ion. No. 126. meets at Carpenters Hall
 Ge-mania Lodge, No II. O. D. H. g.. meets in Csermauia. Hall
 T-Oueymen's Union meets in Union Hall
 Court Sachem. No. s4. F of A. meets in Eoresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
 MESSAGE TO BRAZIL.
Informs President Braz of Welcome of
 Brazi's Entry Into War.

Washington, Oct. 31.-Upon BraziPs declaration of war against Germany, President Wilson sent this message to President Braz:
 "Dr. Wenceslao Braz, President of
 Brazil, Rio de Janerio:
 'AlloW me, speaking for the people and the government of the United States, to say with what genuine pleasure and heartfelt welcome we hail the association with ourselves and the other nations united in war with Germany of the great republic of Bra gil Her action in this time of crisis binds even closer the bonds of friend ship which already united the two re- publics.
 (Signed)
 WOODROW WILSON"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
AUCTION
25 HEAD OF CATTLE

2s HEAD OF CATTLE including 1 new milch Jersey. 1 Jersey COW due Dec. II. fine yearling heif- saiance & nfe of thorouesb9ed HoI:teins % % and grades. all excellent patterns: A few are due early as the date of the sale and the balance new milch.
 , FARMING TOOLS AND WAGONS One stone boat. l nearly new wheel harrow. 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 mow- Dob sied weedeP eu es side1h nfaply piows ne iron beam blows. l furrowtng blow, 1 nupe apreadsr pa0w cipptn9 mageRnes gGGn dandy four-horse 14-ft. team wagon, 1 1z-ft. farm wagon. extra good Concord heavy blocks and rope. 1 new dickey seat for fean ,sage sm99thindE 1adsar har carriage. sets of double harnesses, a lot of smaller tools. such as bars. CTS. whiffetrees and odd harness
 HAY AND CROPS
 Ten tons of first class hay. tons tons of silage and other produce.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
 One fine cook stove, l square dining apg Bureaus uo , commodes. @ % wood o da and sim iron bedsteads. mattresses and springs chairs. 1 sofa, a lot of mating, a and quantities of merchandise not herein mentioned.
 Terms. cash, unless arrangements are will be conducted the first fair day after. Don't miss this auction-it will be busy one from start to finish patronage A caterer will attend.
 FRANK PHILLIPS,
 nov1ThS Hampton. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-01
A JAPANESE FINANCE
 COMMISSION HAS ARRIVED.
Formation of Japanese American Chamber of. Commerce One Object.

A Pacific Port, Oct. 31.-A special Japanese finance commission, headed with having reorganiZed the financial policy of his country. arrived today. The party included distinguished mer- chants and financiers and was to stay several days before proceeding to Washington.
 Formation of Characterization chamber of commerce was announced as one of the probable results of the visit of the commission.