davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

year. It is hoped that this vii be done as soon as possible in order that the new men may be able to start on their work early and get acquainted with running things rapidly. Among the first of the lodges to get busy in this line was Valley lodge, No. 8, of Wfnsted, which nominated its officers last Tuesday evening. November 22nd. This. is a good axampie for many of the lodges to follow, and it is hoped that they will do so befoPe they are enguifed in the numerous activities of Christmas which consumes so much time and energy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

In general orders issued by Mrs. Alice E. Whitehead, department president of the Woman's Relief corps, sine makes the following re- port for the quarter ending Septem- Der 90:
 Number of corps fortg-eight. Number of members in good stand Ing, 3,541. Cash expended for re- tef during the quarter, &249.2e. Re- Her during the quarter, $24s29. Re. lief ether than money, S15s.62. Cash turned over to post. $1S6.75. All reports but five were received on time. Thirty-rline corps have had no suspended members During tfe quarter thirty three members were ini- ated, a gain of three over last year. The election of officers will take place at the first regular meeting in Decem- ber.
 Mrs. Whitehead, in her report ,ex- presses 71er appreciation of the .arsa attendance at Roroton Home day. ,e
 Bound books with eoarre print and old pieces of linen for use iu sickness are requested by the w. R. C. home at Cromwell. The de- partrnent president draws attention te the opportunities for service at the Thanksgiving and Christmas season, and asks members to make plans now fro the comfort of the aged veteran and his dependents, especially the sick. the shut-ins. and those at the Noro- ton and Cromwell homes. She ex- tends. the greetings of the season fe all members of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
ODD FELLOWS.

, Shetueket lodge, Mo- 27, held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall at which time the reg- ular business was transacted. One delegate was obligated in the second degree and the third degree was also worked on Q class.
 On Monday night Uncas lodge, No. II, held their regular business meet Ing, routine business being transact cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

salaries of two drivers and also the cost of repairs and maintenance and which In the end will mean more ex- pense to the city than If the city had purchased really frsI-class and dur able apparatus.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
OWLS,

At the regular business meeting of Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1896, held In Owls hall Tuesday evening further plans for the lodges anniversary were considered. The celebration of the an- niversary will be held during the first week in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Comes in Useful.

''Belgians win in Africa" a dispatch says. The Belgians always have had an idea that Africa would be useful some day.-Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

some concession in price under the circumstances. Since this machine has been in the shop horse-drawn appar- atus has been placed in the Thomas fire house,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
EAGLES.

Norwich aerie of Eagles, No. Se7, mt in Eagles hall on Monday evening. tine nature. At the next meeting which will be on December II the election of officers will take place. The conrnItr tee in charge of the recent bazaar held in Olympic hall by the lodge will have their final report ready for the next meeting night. -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

the holidays in Franklin with her cousin. Mrs. E. Lathrop.
 Bertraln Bailey, of Trinity college, Hartford, spent the holidays in town with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Jabez N. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
UMITED WoRKMEN,

Win the end Of the year close at hand many of tt1es. lodges win start uoninatinz officers for the coming
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
YANTIC

Part of WooIen Mill Runnina-Dees
 Not Step for HoIiday-GuiId Mem. bers Entertained,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
DECREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Sebequanash council. No. II held their regular meeting Monday evening in Foresters hall with a large attend ance. Miss Ada E. Lathrop, pocahon- tas. Routine business was transacted. Remarks were made by the different members Songs were sung and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all The council is in a prosperous condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Norwich Grange to Work Record Class in Third and Fourth
 Desrees-Owls Planning For Anniversary Programme Eagles to Hear Report from Bazaar Committee Re 4 lief Corps Report For Last Quarter.

I pioneer in the good roads movement and national aid for same and as the sentiment for good roads Is practically universal, and
 Whereas There is a great danger of 1 this sentiment being diverted toward the construction of scenic highwaye and boulevards for the benefit of tourists and pleasure seekers rather than for the business iElterestas of the general public, and
 Whereas, The roads needed first arc
 those which put the farmer in close touch with the trading centerR and enable the producer and consumer to reach each other quickly, tnexpensive- much money in the cost of haulage and which enable the consumer to re- ceivs share of the benefit and Whereas, The moro economical and more expeditions transportation of the products of the farm to the consumer
 would reduce the cost of living and be of equal benefit to both Consumer and producer, and
 Whereas, While the scenic road adt vertises the state. the interior high- are desirable when they can be affordr ed, but the latter are indispensable and
 Whereas, Business roads are the
 chief concern of the grange and we insist that their construction, main : within the snalles possible unit of population or area consistent with the highest efficiency of administration, in order that the money appropriated
 shall be spent close to the people most
 directly concerned, there. be it Resolved, by the National Grange in this, the forty y-eighth annual session, That the old-adage, business before pleasure" is especially true in regard to the location and construction of public highways and be it further
 Resolved, That we are opposed to the many bonding schemes advanced
 by those seeking touring roads, be- Heving that the pay-as-you-go policy is far more business-Hke in road build ing whatever may be the unit of ad- ministration;. and be 1t further Resolved. That roads are local af- fairs and their control should remain with the people in whose midst they are located, and
 Resolved, That the national and state governments may provide gen eral standards for construction and maintenance of roads and may protect themselves by inspection, and
 Resolved, That we call the attention of all our people to the grave dangers in top-heaVy bureaucratic control of road administration and to the fact that much of the support for the good roads comes from those who are more anxious to build roads for bonds than to sell bonds for roads and be it fur ther
 Resolved, That legislative commit
 tees of the grange, both national and state, are urged to use every honor able endeavor to secure first, business Eoads that will serve the best inter- ests of both producer and consumer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
". B. c.

Sedgwick corps, No. Is, held a regu- lar business meeting on Friday after noon at Buckingham Memorial with a large sized attendance and with the president, Mrs. Maud E. Baker, in the chair. If was voted to omit the offi- cers' duty so as to proceed at once with the work on hand. The members balloted on one application, and two others were received. General orders 2 3, and were read, and three can didates were initiated, As the next meeting day falls on Christmas, 1t was voted to hold the meeting one week earlier. on Dec. 1s. For the good of the order the patriotic instructor read a piece entitled Thanksgiving. There was one visitor present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

THERE Is no advertising medium fn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- 4etin for business resuits-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

MF. and Mrs. George W. Taylor entertained MT. and Mrs. Phipps and daughter of fdoiiietoa, Thanksgiving
 Mir. and Mrs. Evan Jones and son Ned, of Waterbury, spent Thanksgiv- ing with Edward Jones.
 Miss Anna Park has been spending
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF
 GRADUATION EXERCISES

Seattle May 2S-CommeHcement week at the University of Washing ton this year will open at Il a. h., Sunday, June 14, with the baccaIaur cate sermon, in 1Ieany hall, by Rev. Herbert Henry Gowen, rector of Trinity church in Seattle and pro- lessor of Oriental languages and literature in the university.
 Monday, June 15, will be class day. Class exercises will be held in Meany hall at 1O:8O a. m. From 9 D. m. to midnight, the presidents reception to seniors, faculty and al umni will be held at the presidents residence on the campus.
 Tuesday, June 1G, Phi Beta Rap pa will initiate alumni members. The initiation and a dinner, for members only, will be held at noon at the Mems building. The alumuae of the university will receive alumni, fac I.ty, seniors and friends at the WOman's building, from to D. m. At p. m. that day, the alumni and faculty will begin their annual baseball game on Denny field. The "W" club will meet at the presidents residence at 6 D. m, and the al- umui dinner will be served in the same place at 2.
 The graduation exercises will be held in NIeany hall at 1O:3O a. m, Wednesday, June IT. The commence meut address will be delivered by Professor Jackson Turner, the his tOriCu, of Harvard university
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

1.-THE ONLY ELEMENT OF ELASTICITY IN THE NEW CURRENCY LAW IS THAT WHICH PERMITS THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD TO LOWER THE RESERVE REQUIREMENT AND THAT IS NOT AUTo- mATc ELASTICITY IT IS OFFICIAL RELIEF MADE NECESSARY BY OF f8oI
 Whether the new system will succeed in RGNOLUUONIZNG OUR CREDIT SYSTEM IS PROBLEMATICAL and will depend largely wisdom of the board In other countries when bill of goods sixty ninety days time the seller makes his draft upon the purchaser who examining inc gO0d accepts Then when the seller ndo this acceptance there is created piece of paper afording the best bank asset known to man.
 
 IF WISELY DIRECTED AND ENCOURAGED THE NEW SYSTEM SHOULD AFFORD THOSE ENGAGED IN COMMERCE. USE WORD IN ITS sRoADEsT sENsE-FAcLTEs FOR REALIZING UPON DTS GROWING OUT COMMERCE APPROXMATNG THOSE ENJOY ED BY THEIR COMPETITORS IN OTHER COUNTRIES
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
WHAT zAPATA SIGNIFIES,

One oG the most sinister as- poets of the Mexican situa- ton is the power of the outlaw chicftain, Zapata, says the CIeyc- land Leader. It is not so much the possibility that he may fight his way into Mexico City and commit gross outrages there as 1t is the significance of his long ca- reer, close to the seat of the fed eral government of the Mexican Republic.
 If Zapata were a product of the present civil war in Mexico the case would be very different If Ee had sprung from the turmoil of the last year and had been able to escape destruction only because the central government of the country had grayer matters to al- tend to in struggling against the revolt in the northern states, the present strength of this prince of bandits would mean much less than it dUcs.
 But zapata has defied the gov crnment under three presidents or dicta'ors. He began his career Of bod crime during the closing period of Porfirio Diaz's long ad- miuistration. He continued to mock the lawful authorities and
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
Undue Mixing of Incompatible Foods Produces Cancer; Monodiet Con-
 ducive to Longevity
By Dr. THOMAS J. ALLEN of Eureka Springs, Ark.
duCIye to Longevity

EXCESSIVE variation in cng the undue mixing of incompatible
 foods the fundamental of premature sen,y of DIS I EASE IN GENERAL AND CANCER IN PARTICULAR There England "here people had 5 to the age oI one hundred and ten and more on diet of breed and mE The Arabs INC ON MILK ALONE In the time of Charles l. Englshmm attained one hundred and fwo years monode and then died because he ate something else one dly.
 THE HIGHEST CANCER RATE IS AMONG COMMERCIAL TRAVEL FRS WHOSE DIET IS THE MOST VARIED WHLs CANNRALs AND Es Kwos WHO EAT ONLY MEAT, ARE IMMUNE. FISH EAT EVERY THING AND ARE VERY LIABLE CANCER THE CARP IS AN EH CEPTON GAN FED ONLY WITH BREAD AND TT LIVES TO BE TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
 The only real objection to "mouoet doesn't taste good But PHYSICIANS WILL NOT ADMIT TAC They cannot see the woods for the trees.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
EDITORIAL PAGE

plwdcr as before while MaderO Was in control of the central gov crnmcut. He has been able to defy Uuerta with impunity.
 All this has happened close to the capital of Mexico. It has not been the eludiug of pursuit by one criminal or by little band of high waymeu. It has become nothing less than the existence of an army of outlaws able to fight and defeat strcug bodies of government troops. Zapata appears to have at least 5000 men under his com mand. Some estimates place the number much higher
 What is the condition of a couu- try m which such defiance of law iuI authority can go on, year after year for halt a decade or more, on so great a scale and almost within sight of the seat of the gov cru@ent? What hope of enduring peace has Mexico while an outlaw who has neither foreign aDOligists nor Iaw-aiIing defenders at home, can run the course Zapata has fol- lowed under three administrations?
 After Huerta there will be many promises of reform and better con- dCtous, but the world can hardly take them seriously untn Zapata shall have been sent to the death he has long deserved.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
Here's one case:


 Mrs. o. L. Rynning, 5445 South M St., Tacoma, Wash, says: of and on for eighteen years I suffer- ed from kidney complaint and in fIammation of the bladder. The trouble was so bad at times that 1 couldn't keep on my feet There were torturlng pains in ny back and l was so lame that l could hardly stoop or straighten. When I sat down, I couldn't get up without a great effort. l was all run down. I didn't rest well and a 100 frequent action of my kidneys bothered me. I tried many doctCrs, but their medicine didn't do nc asy good. At last I got to using Deans Kid hey Pills and I found them to be the remedy l needed. They helped me from the first My kidneys were strengthened and tho torturing pain and Iameuess went away. have since been able to sleep well and get around 10 do my work without suffering.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents, Fostcr-AIilburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Un- tied States.
 Remember the uome-Doaus-- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

If you have @ Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are dOubly sure Of success. You can get some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will re a trifling eX- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get an Eastman at Keller's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept in bot tlea. ~..- IT,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
TIIE I IN INE
Just as Scores of AIasEan People
 Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect kidney hackache, Urinary troubles often follow. Act in time by curing tue kidneys DOan's Kidney Pills arc especially for weakened kidneys.
 Many people in this locality recommend them.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

Any Copyright book iu Uartwtg- sens store, formerly priced at $1.50 $1 %, now your choice aJ 25c. Paper covered novels, 9 for 25C. 5tb and Broadway. lOt-5-19.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

Have you seen the Ideal" 4O- yard, niCkle plated multiplying fish iER reels that KelIerB' are selling for 75c7 Have a look. They're worth the money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

5Oth Infantry Lodge, No, 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Haines, flask Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 1880 ?. 70. All visiting bro Lhsrs cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring information about the Lodge will confer g favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

Try a LOVERA for your after dinner smoke.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

Why not get in line, by smoking a LOVERA.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

FIVE GOOD oNEB TO DRAW 70 Pebblaford and Gibson Rya Bud weLser, Blus Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee. ht the Board ot Trada
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28

Do you knOW2
 That wo use the best hard wheat "our obtalnable.
 That We use pure lard.
 That we use tho best eggs.
 That we usa the best extracts and BpIces.
 TbzA we use the utmost care in the preparation of all our articles. That VIC give g uoney-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. r you don't know these things, Us time you dId for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
EAsTERN OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn ...z .r-tn Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
New System of Currency Will Save Us
 From Repetition of 1907 Panic

By LESLIE M SHAW Former Secretary of Treasury
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-28
". B. STOUT.

Location Notices, placer aHC quartz, soc. a dozen at the DalJy Alaskan office. sC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
TO USE BOMBS At. TORREON
Momoplan~ for Purpose IL Tried OWt
by Rebels.

JuAREz. Mexico. Feb. 2s--Capt Juan
Zalinas and his mechanician, Harold
kantner made trial flight here to-day OF
the Moisant monoplane which the rebels
will use to drop bombs into Federal
trenches at Torrcor. The aviators took
aloft with them number Of artificial
bombs and many flowers. which they
dropped into the streets OF the Mexican
town.
Twelve hundred Mauser rifles and 5000
Winchesters ws,e included In the shipment
of arms to JuaI z to-day. The ammuni-
ton nearly 2.o00.0 rounds. was trans
ported across the frontier in big drays.
\ special train Is being made up In the
.Iuarcz yards 10 rush this war material.
including the aeroplane. to Chihuahua
Jusrsz military officials were advised
by telegraph to-day that three batteries
OF krupp guns. consigned to villa. have
arrived in New York city from Hamburg.
They will he expressed to the border port
Immediately. The cannon are designed for
siege work and the rebels rely on them to
do much damage to the Notifications at
Torreon.
The Americans serving in the rebel
army who were deported by villa because
they would not foreswear allegiance to the
United States arrived here to-day and
were sent across the river to FL Paso
Edwards. alias Thomas Cook, Of wich-
tia, Kan. took out naturalization papers
and stayed with the rebels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BENTON INQUIRY TO.
BEGIN TOMORROW
British Consul Is Expected TO Go
TO chihuahua Next
Week.
COM MISSION Is NAMED
American Envoy Will Watch
Villas Conduct in Tor
reon Battle.

FL rhso. Tex, Feb 2s.--Formal ex-
change of calls has been occupying the
greater part Of British Consul Percevars
time since he arrived here and he has
made little Roadway in the investigat lion
Of the Benton execution in Juarcs
Collector Il. l.. Cobb. Gen. Hugh l..
Scott and United States Consul r. d. Ed
wards have called at his hotel to pay
their respects to the representative of the
British Government Mr. Percevai went
to Fort Bliss to see Gen. Scott this after
noon and was shown over the reservation
and the Mexican Federal prison camp.
Many persons have called on the Consul
at his hotel. but because of the number of
formal calls he has received and must re-
turn he has devoted only a portion of his
time 90 the investigation.
1t is expected that the Consul's inves-
tigation of the benton affair will begin in
earnest Monday and n large number OF
witnesses will NJ heard in private. Mr..
Perceval has not yet accepted the offer
to 20 TO chihuahua on a special train.
but will probably do 30 next week. The
commission that will accompany him will
pr obably be composed of George G.
Carothers, Nice-Consui at Torreon James
Il. Harpbleton OF Eel Paso, Major Wilson
r. Davidson and c. j. Manly, surgeons "A,
Fort Bliss. who will 20 as the surgical
experts to examine the body American
Consul Letcher will assist the commission
at chihuahua.
win watch villa IL battle.
vice-C Consul Carothers will probabl,
leave Monday ahead OF the commission as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
GARDEN LANDS IN u. S.
nes~nts Report That lie opposes
Washington Policy.

GALVESTON, Tex. Feb 2S.--Slr Lionel
Garden, British Minister to Mexico. who
has been ordered home. arrived here this
afternoon on the British cruiser Essex.
commanded by Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock, coming direct from Vera Cruz
The British envoy remained In this city
only two hours, taking n trai:l for Wash
ington and excusing himself n IN accept
ing offered Inequalities by the urgency of
his mission. lie will meet the British
Ambassador in Washington and said that
he will then make "A short visit to London
and return to Mexico, probably within n
month, to complete the year for which
he had been sent to Mexico. after which
he will go to Rio Janeiro as Amba ssador.
Sir Lionel accorded very brief inter-
VSw to the newspaper men. He was
very careful about answering questions.
Some he parted and others he declined TO
answer. lie did say he was grieved that
the newspapers had placed him in discord
with the American policy in Mexico when
in fact he had never expressed himself as
opposed 70 or even criticising the attitude
OF the Washington Government He had
q great admiration for the American peo-
pie and the American Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

sututionalist army. and enforced respect
Tor the lives and properties OF all for
cigners residing in the republic who
strictly complied with their obligations
as neybals.
Il wish. however. to cali especially TO
pour attcnticn--in order that YOU may so
inform your Government--that yours Is
the first direct representation made to me
In the Benton case. since all Of the repre-
sensations made In this case SO far have
been made to authorities OF the Consti-
nationalist government who only have
been dealt with. although 1 am the SUI
preme chief OF the Constitutionalist
Guadalupe Of March 26. 1918. And II Is
therefore only to me. as I have repeatedly
stated on various occasions. that foreign
Governments or their representatives
should address representations regarding
matters Of International character"
WIN seek Informn tton.
Gen. Carranza made the following
reference to the Bauch case:
~ have received through the Netting
Secretary of the Department q. Foreign
Affairs the telegram which the IIonora Die.
the Secretary OF state, William Jennings
Bryan, addressed to YOU to-day relative
to the Bauch case
in reply thereto have the honor to
inform you that have to-day tele-
graphed To the competent Constitutionalist
authorities, requesting them TO report To
me at once In detail regarding the facts
Of the case mentioned In the telegram re-
ferrcd to- and as soon as ! shall have
positive Information to convey to YOU
will do So at once.
please believe. and beg OF YOU to SO
inform the Department Of state. that !
most sincerely lament this unfortunate in
cident. and that the department may rest
assured and have confidence that my at
titude now, rs always, will be inspired by
absolute respect for the lives and prop
critics of foreigners and for international
law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
filed complaint against the persons guilty

filed complaint against the persons guilty
OF stealing the horses OF Vergara, the
American citizen said 10 have been shot
by Mexican Federals. and has forwarded
copies Of the complaint to the Governor.
Until the Governor receives word from
Washington extradition proceedings viii
be impossible. In case the accused SOL
diers are brought across the border every
precaution will be made to protect them
and assure them fair jury trial
Gov. Coiquitt is preparing a long letter
to Secretary Bryan in which he will pre-
sent his views on the Mexican situation
and the position OF Texas.