davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
A Norwich man was arrested ir Was+ Wsr,atick SIndaM sE+ernann fn,
Local Laconics,

Earl Greenman of Chicago is visit ing relatives in Westerly.
 The tag day netted $520s5 for the Westerly Visiting Nurse association, with one of the boy collectors yet to make return.
 Chief of Police Brown posted signs of warning to automobiIists Tuesday as reminders that the automobile laws are to be strictly enforced.
 Mrs. L. J. F'rankenstein received communication from the state depart ment Tuesday that her daughter, Miss Katherine Frankenstein, is safe in Marburg, Germany.
 Rhode Island will receive S17.9O5 of the $1,599,362 set aside by the secre- tary of war for apportionment among the states for the purchase of supplies and ammunition under the military law. Connecticut will receive S33, ,389.
 Bartholomew Tyrrell, cableman for the New England Telephone company. who has been engaged in Westerly for several days, was bitten by a mosquito Tn the right hand. Soon after the whole hand and arm was considerably swollen and medical aid was rendered. MT. Tyrrell returned to his home in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19

From an Old Mine" Amos the Shep- herd Seer" was the particular theme, enlivened with quiet humor, he compared Amos to Lincoln. Amos had not been to the schools of the but had been a student of man. and he was a literary genius; his language was highly poetic. He was also a great diplomat The doctor read seV cral passages from the Book of Amos, illustrating his points.
 chiIdIen's Meeting.
 The first childrens meeting of the camp meeting was held at 1 p. m. on Tuesday at the New London house. The veteran leader. Mrs. J. F. Reade, was again at her post. This is her 34th consecutive year as leader of this most important gathering. She finds children of her children of earlier days in attendance now. Miss Marion Vol colt of Rock Hill told the children the story of Joseph. Mrs. F. H. Bush nell of Norwich, played the organ, which she has done for a number of years. Between 30 and 40 were pres ent. It was an suspicious opening.
 President Irwin's Address.
 The afternoon gathering was again in the auditorium. A fair sized au- Rev. R. S. Moore, of Attleboro, led in prayer after the customary song service
 Rev. Samuel W. Irwin, president of East Greenwich academy, gave the first of a series of three addresses up on "The Christian and His Task" Yesterday the theme was '"The Chris tian and His Preacher"
 How should the people use their preacher? President Irwin spoke of the preacher as a preacher, as a poli- tician, as business man, as an au-
 
 lion society,"" said President Irwin, sometimes he is a bear at home" The minister is an active, alert, everyday man, with soul saving as his chief work. Hence the people in the church should help him.
 The preacher goes about holding up the ought-to-be, the ideal Abra- ham Lincoln was an idealist, and hence was with God and won.
 President Irwin urged upon the lay men to pay the preacher regularly and largely, and surprise him with an in crease.
 Rev. Walter P. Buck offered the clos ing service.
 Brooklyn Man Leads.
 Rev. J. D. Hammill, local preacher in the Hanson Place M E. church, at Brooklyn. N. Y., led the o'clock meeting at the Stafford Springs house The evening preacher was Dr. E. S. Ninde, of Providence.
 Cottage Holders Meeting.
 The meeting of the cottage hold CTS on Willimantic camp ground was held yesterday at the New London house.
 B. B. Gardner of New London, the vice president, presided. The secre. tary, A. R. Newell, of Rockville, read last years report, which was accept ed Officers for the enS11incr vaar uyere elected as follows: President, Jason L. Randall of New London; vice pres ident, B. B. Gardner of New London secretary, A. R. Newell, Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19

Point. who has not been on the grounds for over two decades, is this week at the Bethel, James avenue Annual Meeting of Woman's Mission
 ary Society.
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society was held at Pinehurst, Haven avenue, the cottage of Costello Lippitt. The same board of officers was reelected including Mrs. C. Lippitt, president; secretary. Mrs. J. M. Currier, Chelsea, Snd Mrs. E. E. Colver, Manchester, treasurer A letter was read from the society's Mary James school in In dia. Solicitors were appointed to canvass the grounds for new members
 The Woman's Home Missionary society met at the Mantle house and reelected the following officers: Pres ident Mrs. Jane E. Read, of Worces- ter; vice president, Mrs. M E. Wal ter Campdent: secretary, and treas urer. Mrs. R. N. Stanley, Highland Park. Mas. Read was elected as del- egate to the annual convention to be held at Providence in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
OLD MYSTIC

MT. George W. Ingram. MT Fred E Waite, and Miss Flora B. Ingram re- turned to Old Mystic late Sunday aft ernoon, after a long automobile tour through the country
 MT. and Mrs Oliver Wood from Merfden were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward s. Tinker recently.
 Mrs. Frank B. Ingram and son, Everett E. Ingram left Old Mystic early Sunday morning for Springfield. Mass, by motorcycle and side-car. They returned home late Monday evening.
 Miss Roberta Lamphere has just returned to her home, after a visit in Providence.
 Mrs. Anson Kenyon has returned home from a trip to Providence.
 MT. Robert Vincent, an actor from New York city. is spending a few days in Old Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19

when the trade commission bill was before the senate, they are again be- ing reviewed in prolonged speeches. Republican senators were ready to vote on the bill Monday, but it now seems that all this week at least will be consumed by the debated.
 Session Will be ProIonaed.
 Further assurances that the session would be more prolonged than had been expected came today when Sen ator Kern, the majority leader, an nounced decision of the party leaders to dispose of a river and harbor ap- propriation bill. This measure had was laid aside for trust legislation following a filibuster conducted by Senator Burton of Ohio. Then the word will be passed around that the river and harbor bill would be left in the lurch by adjournment when trust legislation should be enacted.
 Reconsideration of this programme is certain to hold attention of con- gress two or three weeks at least.
 In the house conservation legisla- tion now is being prepared and it is probable that 1t will receive attention of the senate when it reaches there.
 Emergency Revenue Legislation.
 The necessity of emergency revenue legislation and being ready for any
 
 by the European war is the underlying reason for the slowing up of congress. There is going to be no rush to enact a stamp tax or increase in internal revenues on commodities Although 1t is certain that additional govern ment revenues must be provided be- cause of the curtailment of customs. the leaders want to hear from all parts of the country before a law is passed. They also want to consider thoroughly just how to spread the tax to the best advantage.
 No Treasury Deficit.
 There is no treasury deficit now and no immediate danger of one, conse- quently the democrats say it would be best to go at the task of providing for the ultimate deficit deliberately and safely.
 War risk insurance by the govern ment also is to be considered although bill to provide for this probably will not take up much of the time of con- gress when the plan is worked out and a measure submitted. The bill may be introduced tomorrow in both houses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19

Delegates to the camp meeting associ- ation meeting were elected as follows: Mrs. Smith $. Talcott, Rockville; Mrs. .. M. Dunstan, Mrs. Jacob Betts, Miss Addie Webtsr, Mrs. George T. Wood ward, Mrs. Sarah l.. Sumner Mrs. w. Mrs. Jane E. Read. Worcester, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, Norwich; Mrs. Alice E. Strong, Boston; Mrs. Jason Purdy, Providence; W. L. Backus, Man chester: George Buckland, East Hamp- ton; Mrs. Julia Hut, South Man chester and Arthur R. Newell, Rock vile.
 Resolutions of appreciation to the camp meeting association and the care taker of the grounds, M. c. Walter, were passed. Adjourned.
 Notes.
 The Trinity (Norwich) society house has been opene dby Mrs. w. w. Ives for the season. Her son, Howard and daughter, are with her.
 M. w. Pudney, of Norwich, N. Y, is stopping for the week at the Man chester house with his sister, Mrs. E. B, Freeman of Manchester
 Blanche and Kathleen Mildrum, of East Hartford. are at the same society house. The young ladies assist in the chorus choir.
 The same book is used for the pre- AAhAAAoAS PAc4Se S6INlCe dS ldSl ear, The Gospel Message No. g."
 Personals.
 Rev. F. W. Coleman, of Trinity church. Norwich, and J. H. Buckley. of Rockville, arrived yesterday for a brief tarry at the camp.
 Rev. R. $. Moore, of Attleboro, and Rev. A. W. Withey of Old Mystic, are among recent arrivals.
 Rev. w. E. Kugler of Hockanum arrived at the Hockanum cottage, James avenue yesteday.
 It was pleasure to many of the old-timers of the camp ground to greet yesterday Mrs. Tribble, widow of Capt John Tribble, late of Mystic. who a quarter of centuary ago was a fla miliar figure here, and his fervent shouts of praise are still remembered He died praising the Lord" said Mrs Tribble to friends who greeted her. Mrs. c. F. Spaulding, widow of the late superintendent of the Central Vermont railroad yesterday in her To- comobile, accompanied by several friends. including Mrs. John Tribble, of Mystic.
 Noteworthy Items. s26 worth of Chanfplin's ice cream was sold at the ladies bazaar held recently.
 F. H. Bushnell, of Norwich Town, and Frank Allen of Scotland. are the policemen on the grounds this year. The former has served in this cSpa- city for well nigh a quarter of a century.
 Frequent showers keep the dust well laid on the avenues. The widespread | ing wings built last year on the Au- ditorium afford ample protection from both sun and showers. About Folks. At the cottage of James Purdy. cor ner of Mystic and Prospect avenues are MT. and Mrs. Purdy, of Provi- dence, and c. M. Pomeroy of Thomp- | sonville.
 Mrs. M. A. Potter, of Warehouse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
WiIlimantic Camp Ground
District Superintendent Scrivener Preached Opening Sermon-Many Clergymen Gather in Tabnernacle.

Willimantic camp meeting is now in full swing. The opening sermon was preached in the taberfacle Monday evening. By request of the commit tee, the district superintendent. Rev. G. G. Scriviner was the preacher. His text was Proverbs 29.1S, Where there is no vision, the people perish" Rev. Jerome Green, of Mantle, read the scriptures. and Rev. F. c. Barber of Arnold's Mills. R. l., offered prayer. About the speakers were Revs. Greer. Baker MT. R. French Norwich Town; B. H. VanNatter, Warehouse Point; B. W. BeIcher, East Hampton; c. T. Hatch, Mystic; w. P. Buck, Stafford; J. N. Geisher, Holland; w. O. Nuzum, Willimantic; J. O. Miller, West Thompson; J. M. Potter. Gales Ferry; c. w. Harrison. Bridgeton. R. l., and Rev. H. D. Robinson, a former district superintendent.
 Rev. MT. Scrivener uregd upon all to recognize the possibilities of good in everybody, to catch a vision of what even the vilest sinner may become when touched by divine grace. Jesus always saw the best in man or wo- man. Witness Peter and Mary Mag dalene. He called them by names of what they were to be. Christ never loses faith in us. A survey of Gar mouth, Mass. camp meeting last month discuosed the fact that there were but 12 unconverted people on those grounds. 'I don't know how it may be on Willimantic camp ground" said the speaker, but I know each of us should get close to some other heart and win it for Christ.
 Closing prayers were offered by Revs. MacIntyre, French. Harrison, and Dr. Blake. one of the weeks out flown speakers. Rev H. D. Robinson pro- nounced the benediction.
 Tuesday,
 Rev. J. O. Miller of West Thomp- son led the sunrise meeting at 6 o'clock He also led the 8 o'clock meeting at the Stafford Springs house, expounding at some length the 1st chapter of I John.
 First Open Air Service. The morning preaching service on Tuesday was held in the large audi | toriurn beneath the chestnut trees. Be- tween one and two hundred were pres | ent A good sized chorus was upon | the platform led by Chorister E. M Wheeler of Providence.
 Miss Carrie E. Baker presided at | the organ, a place she has filled very
 acceptably for several seasons. "Oh Worship the King" was the opening
 hymn from the Methodist Hymnal | Prayer was offered by Rev. c. T
 Hatch of Mystic, who prayed fervently | to stop. the awful war in Europe. Aft
 CT announcements by the district su- | perintendent and another hymn the
 morning speaker was introduced.
 The Rev. Edwin A. Blake. Ph. D. l of Brooklyn, Conn.,, a noted Biblica, l scholar is to give four topics under | the general topic, Nuggets of Colo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
EHiEE STATE NEWS

Stafford-Mrs. Annie Haue, widow of Louis Haug who died a few weeks ago is the beneficiary in the will of her deceased husband The estate is valued at $1O,000
 Derby-Much interest was mani fested by contracting firms throughort the state in the opening here of bids on the new high school building for the city of Derby.
 ForestviIIe-Mrs. E. A Tavlor of this village was operated on for can cer at the aHartford Hospital, Dr Wells and Dr. Mcknight of Hartford performed the operation. She is said to be in a satisfactory condition,
 Hartford-Leander ES. whipple of Greenwich, a metaphysician, teacher and author, has flied in the United bankruptcy. Unsecured claims amount to S17.557.21. He has no personal property above the amount of $50.
 New Haven-Mayor Frank J. Rice, who was a member of a party of mayors of American cities which left early in July for European tour to study municipal administration reach ed home by the way of Quebec. Apartment & Realty Company of New Haven has incorporated for $13o,0O and will begin business with $40,O00. The incorporators are, W. J, Garland. F. T. Munson and W. P. Judson of New Haven.
 New Britain-Secretary of State Phillips has reserved his decision in the case of Thomas Missett. MT. Missett was before the secretary on account of an accident in New Britain on May 26, when his auto slzidded into a hydrant breaking it.
 Bridgeport-Secretar of State Will liam Jennings Bryan has received word from the American consular representative at Warsaw that Mrs Fanny Rosen and two daughters of this city, are safe in that place. Mrs Rosen is the wife of Dr. Maurice S. Rosen of 493 Fairfield avenue.
 CoIIinsviIIe-Rev. Herman Stippich of the Collinsville German Lutheran church has been called back to Ger many as he is one of the first reserve of the German Army. He has been in New York to see about getting passage across the water. He has been out of service in the army but short time.
 FairfieId-George Johnson, treasurer Of the Fairfield Fire department, who was arrested Sunday on the charge of embedding $1,300 of the companys s money, was released under bonds of $2,O0O furnished by his father-in law Gamaliel Smith. He will be heard Wednesday morning before Judge Bacon Wakeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Mems Toilet Accessories For Shaving and Bath

COLGATES SHAVING STICK
 1oc and 20c WILLIAMS SHAVING STICK or SHAVING CREAM. .. .2Oc SANITOL SHAVING STICK. 1ec JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S. .22c WILLIAMS BARBER CAKE. 6c LATTER BRUSHES. .25e. 35e, 3ec -TALCUM POWDERS
 1oe, 15c, 25c. Soc FACE CREAMS ....1ee, 25c to Soc WITCH HAZEL .15c, 2oc BAY RUM .-......1ec, 25c, 39c, 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
WAR MAY PRoLoNG
 SESSION OF CONGRESS.
There is No Deficit in Treasury to
 Call for War Tax.

Washington. Aug 1s.-The war in Europe has materially altered the con- gressional situation. Not many weeks ago administration leaders were ex- pressing the hope that the minority would restrain any fihbuster against particularly the antitrust so that congress might adjourn in ample time for participa- tion in the fall campaign. The re- publicans, many of them also eager to get home for the political fray, promptly agreed there should be no flibuster and that all would pull to- gether for early adjournment
 Putting Brakes on Legislation.
 Today, however, the adjournment prospect is eclipsed by multifarious issues and the democrats themselves are putting the brakes on legislation. Administration leaders, when asked about adjournment, simply throw up their hands and say: Time alone can answer, we cannot adjourn while half the world is broiling."
 Legislative Pace Changed.
 The legislative pace has been chang ed from double quick almost to a mark time schedule.
 Consideration of the Clayton anti trust bill is not being hastened. AL though most of the important issues involved were thoroughly discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
AMERICAN GETS FOUR
 YEAR SENTENCE IN PARIS
Court Martial Found Him Guilty of Obtaining Money Under False Pre- lenses.

Paris. Aug. IS, 2:40 p. m.-An American named Imre Oehlecker of New York has been sentenced by court martial to Imprisonment for four years, having been found guilty of obtaining the sum of $80 from a Ger man woman on false pretenses. The woman gave Oehlecker notes to change; he did not return them.
 The case came to the attention of the American embassy, at whose in- stance Oehlecker was arrested. The court, before imposing sentence, al- lowed A hours to return the money.
 It has been discovered that the leaf of the pineapple plant can be wrought into a serviceable cloth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Miscellaneous
J. J. ABSORBENT COTTON,

J. & J. ABSORBENT COTTON,
 three sizes .... .4c, Sc, 12J2o 25c HOSPITAL" BRAND AB-
 SORBENT COTTON 1ec 10c SILK SEA SPONGES. ..... 7c 25c SPONGES .1ec EMERY BOARDS. dozen. Sc ORANGE WOOD STICKS, dozen Sc 1Oc TOILET PAPER in rolls
 7c a roll; for 25c soc BEVELED FRENCH PLATE
 MIRRORS, AZ inch with red
 wood and ebony finish handles 3sc HOUSEHOLD R U B B E R
 GLOVES in run of the mill'
 quality EXPERIMENTATION. .25c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Antiseptics

OSBORNE'S PEROXIDE-
 Sale Prices. ..7e. 1oe. 15c LISTERINE-
 Sale Prices. .1ee. 3ec, 6ee OAKLAND DIOXOGEN- 45c GLYCO-THYMOLINE .... .39c PONDS EXTRACT
 Sale Prices. ..19c. 42e, 55e JOHNSON & CO.'S SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL
 Sale Price. 15c 25c FLORIDA WATER
 Sale Price .............19 19c EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER-
 Sale Price ...............17o
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19

2oth Case of Plague in New Orleans.
 New Orleans. La- Aug. 1s.-The twentieth case of bulonic plague was reported here today. The victim was Louise Welsh, a negress, aged 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Hair Tonics

DANDERINE, small .1ec DANDERINE. medium .3sc SWEDISH HAIR POWDER. .3eo 25c LAVOX SHAMPOO POW
 DER 19c 45c CANTHROx .3oc HAYS HAIR HEALTH. 40c PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE 3sc
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Talcurn and Toilet Powders

15c NNEN'S-borated and
 violet .llc 15c BRADLEY'S WOODLAND
 VIOLET ................ ..11c 15c BABCOCKS CORYLOPSIS 12e 1sc COMFORT POWDER, small 14e Ssc COMFORT POWDER. .29c 15c AMOLIN DEODORANT. ...12e 15c REID & HUGHES SPECIAL
 WOODLAND VIOLET and
 TRAILING ARBUTUS .10c WILLIAMS CREMATION and
 VIOLET -...--.....-..... .12c VANTINES SANA DERMAL. .12e RIVERPS TALCUM .......19c 25c AIR FLOAT TALCUM..... 15c ROGER & GALLET RICE POW
 OER LOG LA BLACHE FACE POWDER 35c SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER. .1ec SwANSDOwN POWDER ...-. 15c 45c JAVA RICE POWDER. -35c DERMA VIVA LIQUID BEAU
 THEIR. soc bottle. ..........- .2ec DERMA VIVA POWDER in
 white and pink, soc box. .... .2ec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19

and cooking utensils bore evidence of contact with shot.
 Joseph Bushee, whose home is a short distance from the lumber shack, came out and demonstrated with Champlin and urged him to cease fir ing. Joe was greeted with a charge of birdshot, some of them passing through hit hat but doing him no harm. Final ly Champlin departed for his home and the facts were reported to Constable to his assistance Ralph Briggs, and Champlin was taken to the Westerly police station.
 Champlin is about 50 years of age, and his wife, who appears to be about TO, and very feeble, arrived at the po- lice station early Tuesday morning and remained about the place all day. She was given courteous attention by the police and the janitors of the town hall and court house.
 Chanplin was arraigned late Tues day afternoon before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court and faced two charges of assault with dangerous weapon and third charge of mutilating a building with shot gun. He pleaded not guilty and was held in $2,500 bonds for trial at a ses- sion of the court to be held next Fri day.
 Henry E. Hazard, coIored, the bicycle rider who ran into Elizabeth Mulligan at Narragansett Pier, knocking her down and fracturing her skull, from the effects of which she died 20 min utes later, was arraigned before Judge Nathan B. Lewis in the Second dis trict court Monday on the charge of manslaughter. He pleaded guilty. He was bound over for trial in the su- perior court for Washington county, September term, in bail of $5,000, which Hazard could not furnish, and he was committed to the jail at Kings ton to await trial.
 A Norwich man was arrested in West Warwick Sunday afternoon for driving an automobile in excess of the speed limit. He was taken into GUS tody by Chief of Police Andrews and when arraigned before Judge Felix Herbert in the Fourth district court pleaded guilty. He paid the fine of $10 and costs and was discharged. It was the fifth case of the kind to be prosecuted by the chief in three days and in each instance the accused | pleaded guilty and paid the penalty of $10 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Toilet and Cold Creams

POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM
 Sale prices. -32c. 4ec, 59c DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19

At the cottage of James Purdy, cor ner of Mystic and Prospect avenues are MT. and Mrs. Purdy, of Provi- dence. and c. M. Pomeroy of Thomp- sonville.
 Mrs. M. A. Potter, of Warehouse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-03
ALLIES left TURNS
GERMANS RIGHT WING

THE enemy's center has been rein
'orced by new additions taken from
he enemy's center as has been pre-
viously noted.
Touching on the center nothing Is
70 be noticed from Rheims to the Ar
sonnc region.
In the Argonne district the 18th
German army corps, the army of the
Crown Prince which had attempted
TO slip by through the woods OF
Grurie has been driven back towards
the north of the viennes-La-Lills
lines.
In the Woevre district and upon
tho heights of the Meuse. our prog
ress is always slow but continuous. .
In the Belgian field, the Germans
are bombarding the front southeast
Of Antwerp position, without being
yet able to produce. any considerable
effect upon the works. They have de-
livercd many infantry attacks which
have been repulsed.
In the Russian field Of operations
strong German army OF four corps
las taken position between the from
tier, Of east Prussia and thesriye1
;Niemen. It's left wing las been
thrown, back upon Marianpo and
suwallsi. at the center the sctty:sot
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