davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01
!. !. !. !. !. !. ). !. !. :. :, !. 4: :. 3
BRITAIN PINS FAITH ON
KITCHENER OF kHARTOUN

:. London, Sept. 1.-While an
:. ominous silence prevailed as 10
!. actual developments in the the
= alter Of war, and tie graNest
!. apprehension was felt for the
:: British troops in Belgium, Brit
: ain today still pinned her faith
:: on Kitchener of Khartoun.
:. Cold and severe, Lord Kit
:. chcner's personality is not one
: that brings popularity in times
:. of peace. As war minister how
:. ever, in the present crisis he is
: looked upon as the one man in
:. the entire army who may direct
:. the fortunes of Britain 10 a
:. successful conclusion. The
:. newspapers now refer 10 the ST.
:. lent war minister as N. OF X"
:. His every appearance is greeted
:. with cheers. and he stands az
:. the idol OF London-cooL ada
:. mant in the stress OF conflict.
:. :. :. :. =. - = = :. - :. = = = =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01
GIVES WARNING
AGAINST JAPS
Russian Official Sees Ultimate War
With Manchuria the Prize

Toxic, Sept. 1.-Japans alliance with
Germany, making her appear indirectly
as an ally OF Russia in the European
war, lends IA keen significance to an
interview with General Hunterberger,
former governor general of the Rus
sian Maritime provinces, which APP
peared recently in the Russian Fish
cries and Trade Review" published at
Hakodate. II Immediately brought up
an active discussion of the Russo Jap
anese relations.
In the event OF war breaking out
on the European frontiers, he said
Russia would be prepared to face al
invasion of Japanese troops from the
East. While he thought Russians
should refrain from an aggressive pol
icy he declared that If Japan contin-
churia. which had already reached the
frontier of the Russian zone of iniiu-
ence. Japan and Russia We're liable to
come into collision sooner or later IN
ManChursia. He believed that peac,
between the two countries would be
strengthened only by keeping their ar
maments on an equal footing.
Yellow Race Prospective Foe.
General Hunterberger estimated tina
the population of Russia would reacl
more than three hundred million IL
another fifty years The only outlet o
the increased population was Siberia
and other Asiatic territories. Theil
| prospective competitors were the vel
low races, whose migration into these
maritime provinces at present was fal
greater than that of Russian immi'
grants. The Russian authorities wer:
well advised to put heavy restrictions
on the inflow of yellow peoples. 1t wal
| a mistake, he argued, that the law o.
exclusion applying To Chinese SHOULD
not also include Koreans. The ide;
that Koreans would easily assimulat,
was false Forming their own villages
wherever they went. they kept firml!
to their old customs and ways, an,
were more formidable as future rivals
| To Russian immigrants than Chinese
who were only merchants or laborer
whose settlement in these province
was temporary.
Japs Assume Highest Place.
The Japanese had invested an enOr
nous sum of money in armament
with an eye to assuming the highes
place in Far Eastern politics, Genera
Hunterberger said. and it was natura
that the Japanese should demand al
adequate return for the capital invest
ed, but he foresaw that their forward
move might mean dancer. For tina
reason he argued that the repletion o
Russian armament in the East Shouts
not be neglected for Il moment. ii
concluded: 1T cannot he too nue.
emphasized that the Russian arma
mcnt in the East should he strong &
hold it's ground against the move on
ward of Japan, which is steadily pre-
pairing against possible emergencies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01

we have seen sweeping the German
flag from the sea.
is it possible for the nation to De
deprived at time ike this Of the far
seeing vision and high abilities Of the
officer To whom the navy owes so
muah2
Where is Sir Arthur Wilson? No
officer has ever done more than he TO
shape tho statcEical system and tech
meal methods OF the fleet. In this
sens. Sir Arthur Wilson is an organ
Isar W victory 80 officer has ever
won 500 completely the admiration and
confidence If the fleet 10y the sheer
merit Of all that ne has done. Is 1t
not r.ehl then. that Sir Arthur Wilson
should ho called I'm To- take counsel
with ,Gc admiralty board?
.The situation is such that the best
mon s.ould now 5r %, the comtry's
service"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01

Baltimore F.lks have begun erection
of temple 10 cost S25o,OoO,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01

Seattle for July recorded 75 per cent
increase In building operations,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01
French Begin an Advance.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The French
ambassador received the following Of
fetal dispatch from Paris: I'm Vos-
ges and Lorraine our troops began to
advance again yesterday. At Sassy,
on the Meuse, regiment of German
infantry was nearly annihilated. on
our left wing, German progress was
made. The Russian offensive is pro-
crossing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01
British Within Their Rights.

Washington, Sept. l.-State depart
ment officials did not regard as un-
usual the reported removal Of German
and Austrian reservists from Ameri-
can ships off Hong Kong Is under
British jurisdiction, her warships could
within her territorial waters.
What might be the attitude of the
American government If the reservists
were taken from American vessels on
the high seas no official of the depart
ment cared to say.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01
BRITISH FLEET
IS DIRECTED BY
GERMAN PRINCE
Louis, of Battsnburg, Maps Course
of England's Ships

one or the peculiarities of the pres
ent war is that the strategical distr.-
button and direction OF the British
fleet. which is out summing for the
German warships, is in the hands of a
German prince born in Austria, Prince
Louis OF Battenberg Sir John Jellicoe
is in supreme command OF the British
navy. but his course has been mapped
out for him 10y Prince Louis.
Although OF foreign birth, Prince
Louis of Battcnberg is naturalized
British subject. The son OF Prince
Alexander OF Hesse, he found pretty
spare pickiugs at home and emlgrat-
ed while only "a boy To country that
furnishes am mfaihng demand Tor
foreign princes for husbands 10 the
royal priucesses. To those who quail
ifv for the position the British parlia-
meut PAYS handsome salaries, besides
giving them all kinds Of lucrative
posts.
This thrifty young man saw-or per-
haps il was his father who saw for
him-u glorious opportunity in demo-
cratic ENGLAND, So he crossed over
and at the age of IA was taken into
the British navy as a cadet. He must
have shown wonderful adaptability
for his profession, for I'm 1874 just six
years after ne Joined hc was made
"a sub-ueutenaut Two years later he
became 20 lieutenant, "a commander in
1885, captain in 1884, director of
naval Intelligence i'm 1902 rear admiral
i'm 1904. with command of the second
cruiser squadron, second in command
of the Mediterranean fleet in 1906, and
commauder-in-ch of the Atlantic
uect i'm 1905. Now he is viCe-admiral
and directs the strategy of the whole
navy
The best stroke of his life was
when i'm 1854 ne married his cousin,
Princess Victoria Alberta, daughter Of
the grand duke of Hcsse, and grand
daughter of the late queen Victoria
thereby earning the undyiug gratitude
of the long su1yr.ug British public
one of his sons, Prince George, is Il
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father
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600 .,,to r,,., NON s..n ro,,rs n,
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-09-01
A RACING OSTRICH.

Mrs. Joseph T. Landry, o"he, 100.
race horses, has added another ~"
footed traveller to her string VI a
ners. II is an ostrich, which arrN'u -
few days ago at her home IN Do" erst
son. La, and is in training. ne IN
appearance of MIA. Landrys p''u "a
the track In an exhibition oil
will be eagerly awaited
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
Watch Hill to have Early and Prosperous SeasonG A. R. Comrades Bearers Funeral of Col Thomas D. Sheffield Reception Rendered Bishop Perry-Mrs. Stephen Main 83

their brother. Alexander R. Paterson and wife.
 The flag on the Memorial and Lii hra1y building was at half-mast Mon day in respect to the memory of Col onel Thomas D. Sheffield, who died Saturday
 The late Colonel Thomas D. Shef- field was a daily reader of the Nor w1ch Bulletin for over sixty years, and one of his frequent sayings was: "The Bulletin. like good wine, improves with age"
 Bishop Perry confirmed 8 class of twenty three in Christ Episcopal church, Sunday evening. The bishop was rendered an informal reception in the Sunday school room Monday evening
 The legal limit for registration of dogs at the regulation price expires with Wednesday. Less than 200 dogs have been registered and the owners of about 500 others yare liable to be penalized.
 Work has not yet been commenced wich & Westerly Traction company in Railroad avenue and extension in Canal street. Until this work is com pIeted the tracks in Dixon square will not be removed.
 Mrs. Stephen Main. formerly of NOTCn StOhlIlSlOI1, WHO now I0SldeS dl the home of her son-inlaw, Dr. c. Grant Savage. in Elm street, observed her eighty third birthday Saturday. She received congratulations and the best wishes of her relatives and tnti- mate friends. She is mother of Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Beaton and William D.
 Main of Westerly.
 Congressman Gerry has presented a big batch of petitions favoring nation wide prohibition, including the peti- tions from the Womens Christian Temperance Unions of Bradford, Rich mond and Hopkinten, Calvary Baptist church Sunday school Second Wester- ly Seventh day Baptist church of Bradford, Leyal Temperance Legion of Bradford and First Baptist church of Hope Valley.
 Rev. Benjamin n. Hahn, whe recent ly resigned from the State street Bap- tist church, Springfield. Mass, after a pasterate of twenty years, has ae- cepted the call of the Pendleton Street Baptist church, Greenvi1le, North Car elina. He was a former pastor of Calvary Baptist church, Westerly. Mrs. Hahn was born in Westerly, is sister of Mrs. Helen Fitz Pendleten, pFesi- dent of Wellesley college, and has three brothers residents of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
NORWICH TOWN
Rev. A. L. Tedferd and Choir at Sheitering Arms-Young Wireless Operator on Town Street-Eoard Walks Taken Up.

Rev. A. L. Tedferd and choir of the Federated church of Greenvilee were at Che SheIterfng Arms Sunday after noen- It was a most pleasant service and the last. one that MT, Tedfprd will The scripture reading was 1 Peter2; to 6. Commenting upon this he saidt Peter has passed through great experiences of soul since he denied our Lord and now stands firm in the face chosen people. When God chooses a man He lifts him up into a royal family,
 The subject of the address was, A Peculiar People. We sometimes in these days are so identified with work that we are not called peculiar. God has made us g. people for Himself, like Christ to stand squarely upon principle. He has made us a holy na- ton. not better than others but to live a clean life all that we might show forth the virtues of Christ For He has called us out of darkness mot His marvellous ight-the light that pen etrates, reveals and purifies-the light of Jesus life.
 Mrs. Tedford accompanied for the hymns sung which included, Glory to His Name, He Leadeth Me. Only a Sinner Does Jesus Carer. The solo, O, What a Change, as sung by Rev. MT. Tedford was greatly enjoyed. The members of the choir were Miss liar rington, Misses Mary and Saide Chap man, Miss Dorothy McNeeley, Herbert and Albert Peckham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
BALTIC
Village Reused by Cries for Help Came from Paul Dupins-Mind Af- fected by Drink-Chimney Fire in Old Baltic Hotel.


 Shortly before two o'clock Monday morning people residing near Jodoin's square were awakened Dy someone who was crying "Helpi" at the top of his voice. Some of the residents, hurried out of doors, and traced the cries to a restaurant on High street. On investigation they found Paul Du- puis inside the restaurant shouting frantically for help. He had been so affected by drinking that he imagined burglars were trying to get into the restaurant. An Italian laborer was found lying on the sidewalk overcome with drink.
 Policeman John Mcclure took care of Mir. Dupuis and he was taken to the jail This (Tuesday) morning he will be taken to the State Hospital for the Insane.
 Chimney Fire.
 A chimney fire in one of the rooms on the top floor of the old Baltic hotel brought out the fremen about S.3O Monday morning. When discovered the blaze had spread rapidly. The fire men used the chemical and had the plage soon under control. It was nec- essary to throw out of the window a mattress which was burning and after this the iremen had no trouble. The damage was slight.
 Dog Owners Diiatory.
 Up to Monday. April 27th thirty-one dog owners had paid tax on their dogs to Town Clerk A. P. Cote. The total number of dog owners is 16O.
 Local Jottings.
 Mrs. Job Peloquin and daughter Julfette, of Main street. spent Sun day in Jewett City.
 Felix Bousquet has moved his fam fly here from Uxbridge, Mass The members of St. Mary's T. A. B. society are making preparations for an entertainment and dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Personals.

John B. Love returned Monday to his home in Webster.
 MT. and Mrs A. E. Story of Norwich spent Monday in this city.
 Miss Grace Randall is in Boston for a ten days stay with relatives.
 Miss Doris Long returned Monday from weeks stay in Hartford.
 James Watts and daughter, Miss Mary Watts. are visiting in Boston.
 Dr. l.. D. Ross of the epileptic colony at Mansfield is in New York on busi- ness.
 John Lynch, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned to Bos- ton Monday.
 Henry Hatch, accompanied by his sister. Miss Mary Hatch, is in New York for week.
 A N. Potter returned te Ellington Monday after a week end visit at his home in this city.
 James Courtney returned Monday te Boston after a short stay at the heme of his daughter. Mrs. James Hurley.
 Rev. Edward Cryne of Chicago is in this city to visit his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cryne, of Hewitt street.
 Albert Richards returned to Hartford Monday after a few days visit at the home of Pierre Mathieu of Union street.
 James Haggerty went to Norwich Monday in response to a telegram in forming him of the death of his brotherin William T. Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Brief Mention.

Albert Cook returned to Providence Monday.
 Miss Alice Carey Is visiting her aunt in Boston.
 E. J. Portelance spent Monday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Hannah HeaIey is spending few days in Boston.
 Mrs. J. F. Carr entertained her niece, Miss Ryan, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy of Norwich is visiting relatives in this city.
 Ed. J. Morehead returned to Boston Monday after spending Sunday in this city.
 Mrs. G. P. Cheney of New London is entertaining Mrs. Edward Cheney of this oity. Rev. T. J. Crowley of New London called on friends here Monday on his way to Hartford. Mrs. Albert Palmer returned Mon day from a visit in Putnam with MT. and Mrs. H. Reach. Mrs. Henry Hyde returned Monday from Boston, where she has been for the past two weeks. Mrs. M. Bell, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mullette, returned Monday to her home | in New York. 1 Louis Knight returned Monday to his home in East Hartford after few days visit with Mrs. Knight at the home of the latters parents, MT. and i Mrs M 4. Grant.
 The following people went to Hart ford Monday: A. D. TurnbulI D. Math- ewson, Miss Helen F. Kelley, Mrs. 1 Thomas Southworth, Rev. J. A. Dooley, A. P. Benner, D. E. Clifford, A. I. Bill,
 Rev. and Mrs. c. L. Adams. Dr. w. L. | Higgins. l One of the section hands working | between here and North Windham fell | from the car Monday morning at North l Windham and was badly bruised. He
 was brought to this city on a freight 1 train and sent to his home, where he
 received medical treatment for his in- l iurieS.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Joke on the Young Man Teacher.

In village not far from Willimantic there Is a little district school which at the time this event occurred was taught by young man. As is the custom now, much attention is given to the preparation of reading lessons The meaning and proper uses of words unfamiliar to the pupils are carefully taught in what is termed Word Study
 The word adult became the center of activity. The youthful instructor endeavored to develop the definition of the MoEd by means of a series of questions and suggestions
 Among the remarks made by the young man was this: There is only one adult in this room." One of the pupils gave quick but comprehensive glance about the room. Seeing nothing which existed in tine singular except the stove. she promptly constructed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Rheuma--It's For
 Rheumatism Only
Many Forms of This Dreadful Disease, But All Due to the Same Cause Uric Acid

Do you suffer from Rheumatism?
 Then go at once to The Lee 6E Osgood
 CO, and get a, bottle of RHEUMA for
 50 cents. When you use RHEUMA
 you use a remedy prepared for Rheu-
 matism and it's kindred diseases only not a 'cufeall." Lumbago, Sciatiea,
 Arthritis, Geut, Chronic Neuralgia and
 Kidney Diseases may all be perman-
 ently relieved by using RHEUMA.
 They are caused by the same trouble
 Uric Acid in excessive quantity in the system.
 RHEUMA cleanses the Bleed, Skin, Liver Bowels and Kidneys and the chief cause of Rheumatism quickly disappears. Do not proscrastinSte- get a bottle of RHEUMA today and you will quickly realize that RHEJJ-
 MA will do exactly what is claimed for it.
 T suffered from Rheumatism for six years, Tried different doctors, with no relief I have taken three bottles of RHEGAIA and am entirely free from the disease."-P. W. Miller, Catawissa Pa.
 Such testimony is right to the point and leaves no room for doubt. Your money returned if not satisfied Mail orders filled by the Rheuma Co. Buffalo. N. \.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NoTICE ITO CREDIrnRs.

AT A COURT OE PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and Tor the District of Norwich. on the 21th day of April 4. D. 1914.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLiAG Judge Estate of Amanda Benoit, late of Norwich in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the EYecutor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months ErOm this date. by posting a notice to that effect to- gether with q copy O. thIs order, on the SiSnpoSt nearest to the place where said deceased last dweIt. and III the same Town. and by publishing the same once in newspaper having d circulation in said District. ana ma . return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLINGi, Judge. The above and foregoing Is q true copy or record.
 Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
DISTINGUISHED PREAENER Coming from Montreal To Address the French Speaking Parisnioners.

The pastors and French speaking people of all the parishes of eastern Connecticut have been invited by Rev. William A Keefe, rector of Sf- Johns Roman Catholic church. to attend a public lecture to be given in the church Sunday evening. May 3, at 8 o'clock The speaker will be the renowned Jesuit Rev Louis Iaaande, whose fame as an orator extends through Canada and the French speaking section of the United States
 This preacher delivered the great Len1sn course of sermons at the Jesuit church of Montreal this year. attract ing large audiences of MontreaPs best citizens
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
The Story of
 Drink Habit

Is told with one word-RUIN. You men who drink and you women who have drinking husbands and sons, should not postpone arranging for proper medical treatment, which is the only hope for drinking men, who are poisoned-not sick or willful-and who should take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, with out the use of hypodermic injections. If you desire to be sober men you must take the Neal Treatment. Call and talk it over with us. Get proof and references that will be convinc- ing. or write or phone for book of in formation. The Neal Institute, 1902 Chapel St, New Haven, Ct; tel. 554O (day or niSht).
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
WILLMANTIC
Sent Peruvian Corn to Mays

Sent Peruvian Corn to Mayor.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn had a pocket ful of corn Monday night which he was showing to friends. The kernels were of enormous size for that product and were of Peruvian corn, a bag of which was sent to the mayor by Lu- ther ZabrislSie from CslEao. Peru. NIT. Zabriskfe is well known both here and in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

VI, ter . c11a out Of them and then there was Q esa :, ld deep cuts on my hands. They itcloa and burned so much that l really cid not know what I was doing. I could rot sloep Nobody can imagine what I suffered.
 e. 5Iied everything. but nothing seemed to help me. I decided to send for a sample of Cut>~ua Soap and Ointment and they did me SC much good bought cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint- rnent I washed ray hands in hot water and Cuticura Soap at night and put the Cuet- cura Ointment on before going to bed and put an old white stocking on each hand. In two weeks I was completely cured. (Signed) Mrs Marie LaFoie, Jan. 16. 1912.
 A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c} and box of Cuticura Ointment (5oc.) are often sufficient when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each rrr,ailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard " "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston"
 REAfsu who shave and shampoo with Cd- ticra Soap will fndit best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town street left Monday for a few weeks visit in Pawtucket, R. l. with her old CT daughter. Miss Annie FTedenburg accompanied her mother as far as Pawtucket on her way to her work in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

South Meriden.-Dr. Frank J. Park CT, SS, an eye specialist and consulting ophthalmoios{st to Seton hospital New York and cousin of Louis F. Landers, Of IS Crown street, left a net estate of s29, ,7e3.75, according to an appraisal Of his estate, which amount does not include Dr. Parkers real es- tate in Connecticut He died October ?, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Dudley Lathrop has Wireless.

Dudley Lathrop of Town street has established a wireless in good working order. It is a center of interest fer many boys in the vicinity and from points some distance away. The cor rect time from Washington, D. C., is obtained 10 o'clock every evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Attended Birthday Party.

Tanner street were in FitchvilIe Sat urday where in the afternoon they were guests at the birthday party of their little cousin Billy Allyn who was three years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Won Suit for Rent.

Before Justice A J. Bowen Monday the civil suit Of Turnbull vs. Dondere for rent of the formers property on Main street was heard and determined in favor of the plaintiff, who recovered judgment for $21 and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28

New telephone poles have been set from West Town street down Clinton avenue to the SaXton Woolen mill on Sturtevant street. Electric lighting has already been installed and some of the machinery is now to be operated by electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-28
Home from Storrs

1mbert F. Fellows a student at the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs was at his home on Plain Hill for the week end. He has as his guest his classmate. R. T. James of New Britain. president of the sophomore class.