davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-06
sTLuMIoNo PoWsTANIE
w, ZARODKU.

'rs. w 1EA4NA$AS3ASs
Manila, Filipiny, 6 lutego. =
Prywatne depesze donosza, zs
zandarmerya wczoraj wieczorem
odkryia wielki spisek W miesce
Cebu. Powstancy filipihscy podob
no cl1cieli to miasto spalic j pozai
miasta mia1 bye haslem do ogol.
nego powstania ma Filipinach.
w Manili cd diuzszego czasu
krazyiy pogioski o przygotowu--
jacem sic powstaniu.
DR.. WI Tin Fang, byly posel
chiiski W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych przemawiai wczoraj do Sto-
warzyszenia Columbian, zsozone-
go samych Filipihczykow wy
chowanych W tutejszych wyz-
szych zakiadach i powiedzial i'm,
ze Fi1ipihczycy ME powinni zby:
szybko dazyc do niepodlegiosci.Z
Filipinami stanie sic to W przeci.
wnym razie, co sic staio China
mi, kt6rym narzucono republike,
choc kraj ME byl wcale do tego
przygotowany.
SZEscIU OSKARzONO o O.
SZUSTWA PASZPORToWE
Nowy York, 6 lutego. - Sad
wielkoprzysieglych zwolany
przez prokuratora federalnego po
stawil W stan oskarzenia szesciu
Niemcow, ktorzy postarali sic
paszporty amerykanskie podstep.
ME. Sprawozdanie sadu wielko--
przysiegiych jest tylko czescio--
we, w krotkim czasie znacznie
wiecej czlonkow handy spiskow-
COW ,zostanie aresztowanych.
Pod zarzutem spiskowania pre-
civ rzadowi tego kraju areszto--
wano: Hansa Won Wedel, Karla
Ruroede, Artura Sachsee, Augu-
sta Meyera, Waltera Mullera j
Hermana Wegnera.
OPIEKA MAD BIEDNYMI
w DETROIT.
Detroit, Mich, 6 lutego. =
Wielka restauracya zostanie W
tych dniach otwarta ola wszyst--
kich biednych W miescie Detroit,
w restauracyi tel biedni otrzyma.
ia calkiem bezpiatnie dobry O.
bad; skiadajacy sic W zupy, mic.
sa, warzyw etc.
Restauracya bedzie wiasnoscia
komitetu obywatelskiego, sklada-
jacego sic z przemyslowcow q
roznych czssci miasta. Przemy--
slowcy ma ten eel dawac beda
$1,000 miesiecznie. Biedni ME be-
da potrzebowali zadnych biletow
legitymacyjnych, jedyna karta
bedzie glod. Ten wystarczy, by
cziowiek otrzymai dobry posiiek.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

Given the rating of perfect in its an
Fnual inspection by Grand Inspector
Thomas w. Morgan and being honored
with the attendance of the grand COM
mander of Connecticut, with members
OF his staff, and also members of the
staff of the grand commander of Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island, Column
ban commandery, No. 4, Knights Tenn
| par. enjoyed one of the notable occa-
sions of its year on Friday evening.
In. full regalia and presenting an
Imposing appearance with $50 Sir
Knights in line, and Tubbs' full mill
tary band leading the parade, the COM
mandery marched from the Masonic
temple at 5 o'clock and proceeded to
Preston bridge, Where a delegation of
60 from NarraganSeth commandery of
Westerly, which had Come on a special
trolley car, was met and escorted to
the asylum at the Masonic temple.
Captain General Herbert r. Kind was
III charge of the parade.
Upon the return to Broadway the
Sir Knights were lined up in single
file, extending from the Masonic tenn
pie down Broadway, and were review
ed by the grand commandery officers,
for whom Col. Charles w. Gale was
marshal as they passed up the line.
The officers of the grand COM
mandery of Connecticut who were
present were the following:
Ri. Eminent Sir George H. \. John
son, grand commander, Bridgeport.
Eminent Sir Arthur c. Wheeler,
grand generalissimo, Norwalk
Eminent Sir William. Prayer, grand
captain general, Hartford
Eminent Sir Carey Congdon. grand
senior warden, New London
Eminent Sir Benjamin l.. Coe, grand
Junior warden, Waterbury.
Eminent. Sir James C. Macpherson,
n
Emipent Sir George E. Hinman,
grand warder, Willimantic.
Eminent Sir F. Ward De Klyn, grand
captain of the guard, Danbury.
Those of the grand commandery of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island who
were present were the following:
Eminent Sir James E. Rogers, grand
senior warden, Providence
Eminent Sir Clarence NJ. Dunbar,
grand lecturer, Providence.
Eminent Sir Edward n. Potter,
grand warder. Providence.
Past Grand Commander Withee of
New London and Past Grand Com
mander Chaffee of Willimantic were
also present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

The following letter has been sent
to Senator Mclean by F. Powers of
Westport:
Hon. George P. Mclean. United States
Senator:
Dear SIR
would respectfully ask a moments
consideration to some thoughts re-
garding the constitutionality of the
present Connecticut deer law.
Like every other evil which through
human conduct serves to darken a
beautiful world. this unrighteous deer
law was born of selfishness. Here
selfishness led to gross misrepresenta-
CARELESS of all other considerations, or
of what might be the ultimate results.
While a goodly number of our senators
and a few representatives honestly and
strongly opposed the passage of the
iniquitous deer bill, a willing, even
anxious majority and a complacent
governor made it law. and in so doing
stultified and disgraced our state.
In no other spot on earth, inhabited
by civilized people, would this afro
cious deer law be permitted to exist.
Neither the pregnant doe, the nursing
mother, nor the sucking fawn is at
any time exempt from the shotgun
provisions of this inhuman act. Can
the state lawfully sanction such cruel
ty, that in comparison the customs of
humane?
Members of the fish and game COM
mittee declared that the deer were
rapidly becoming a pest, yet any per-
son other than a land owner or land
holder who attempts to kill one be-
comes subject to a fine of 500 or to
Imprisonment for so days, or to both
such fine and imprisonment. From
the standpoint then taken, could the
state with any show of justice make
such an absurd and glazing discrtm-
nation?
The governor said that the deer were
of no particular Importance except a
delight to the eye. but since that time
they have yielded to the land owners
of Connecticut thousands of dollars
worth of excellent, nutritious food. May
not the executive justly modify his
views?
Apparently the lawmakers themselves
are unable to fully interpret the pro-
visions of this remarkable act One
says that the farmer may lawfully sell
his venison, another holds to the OPP
posite belief. And now, after nearly
four months elaboration, the attorney
general rules that it is illegal for the
farmer to sell his Venison, although the
law distinctly states that the dead deer
becomes his property and says no word
about restricting his use of 1t. 1t is a
pretty poor law that says one thing
and means something else.
Many of our most estimable citizens
would gladly welcome to their tables
little yenison as a luxury, but they
are denied this privilege and pleasure,
while quantities of it are going to
waste and decay and property owners,
or managers remote from the centers
of traffic, erect blinds and lay in am
bush, still intent on slaughter.
Surely these things speak of folly,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
HEARD STIRRING TALKS
AT MONDAY LUNCHEON
Eastern Connecticut Development
Committee Told of Things Accom-
pished.

HidSiCbs
The MONDAY luncheon at the Wau-
regan house on Friday under the
auspices of Eastern Connecticut De-
velopment committee had an attend
ance of 65 when the men were seated
Cruttenden at the center place at the
head table. Grace was said by Rev.
G. H. Ricketts, and during the lun-
cheon hour there were piano selections
by Fred c. Geer and barton solos by
Arthur Campbell who rendered a
number of the popular and up to date
songs.a
Welcome by Mayor Murphy.
President Cruttenden called the
gathering to order shortly after
o'clock and expressed his appreciation
of seeing so many business men pres
emit. He introduced Mayor t. c. Muir
ply to speak a word of welcome and
the mayor responded in a brief, in
formal way. He spoke of the hard
work that business men did on COM
mittee work and how much this meant
to a town, a thing that the citizens
ought to recognize and appreciate. The
mayor referred to the fact that so per
cent. of the money spent for ammu-
milton and war supplies in the United
States is spent in Connecticut and the
| state is sure of good business for
years to come.
TfGNGu tNod0 nGPTCSGhkGOs
c. A. Call Of Boston, who has been
appointed as successor to Mr.. Seeley
as head of the New England Industrial
bureau Of the New Haven road, was
the next speaker. He commended the
spirit which he had already seen shown
in Norwich and referred to a very ex-
cellent bid that the city had made for
large plant. writing a very admir-
able letter that set forth the full ad-
vantageS of the city.
Referring to keeping up the indus
trial standing of New England in the
United States he said that there were
some things we could do, support the
farm Improvement work that is as
Stunning new Importance, and always
advertise New England, as the best
place in the world to spend summer
vacations. Mr.. Call was applauded for
his encouraging sentiments.
From Deeper Waterways Convention.
Mayor E. E. Rogers of New London
was next called upon to report upon
the recent convention Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association in Sa-
vannah
First he referred in admiration to
President Cruttenden of the Develop
ment committee, saying that he was
the one who had really started the
work going and through his acGuaint-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
FIFTH co. WINNERS
AT. INDOOR BASEBALL.
Rosebuds Gould Do Little With Pitch
ing Of kIeindeinst.

The Rosebuds, an aggregation of
local players, lost to the Fifth COM
rany at indoor baseball at the armory
on Friday night by the score of IL to
g. Kleindeinst of the Fifth company
was in excellent form and held the
Rosebuds almost hitless. In the last
ore or two innings their men went out
in lone, two. three .order.
The lineups:
Fifth Co.-Clark c, Kleindeinst p,
HEntley 1b, Isbicki 2b, Vars 3b, Stone
lss, Houston If. BRONCO IF. Lawton cf.
Rosebuds-J. Ludwig c. c. Ludwig
d, aCounihan 1b, Heap rss, Murphy 2b,
Diagavan SIS, Blacker 3b, O,Brien If,
Mccarthy IF, Kane CT.
Score by innings:
Rosebuds -. 20 0 / 20 o o. 8
Fifth Co. g.......1 ii Ill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
DANCE GIVEN BY
GLASsBLoWERs UNION,
Local No. 1853 Conducted Successful
Social in T. A. B. Hall.

The first dance given by the Glass
blowers union, local No. 1853 whose
members work at the Thermos factory.
was given on Friday evening at T. A.
b. hall and had a good number at
tending. The programme continued
from $50 to 11.30, with Ethiers orches-
ira playing for the 20 numbers. The
door prize was awarded to Miss Helen
Wright and was a Thermos carafe.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements consisted of George Ken
Eell, Otto Hoerlein and Frank Andre.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

The greatest blood purifier known
to science is calcium sulphide. II is
one Of the most marvelously acting
ingredients nature has ever given
man to assist in blood cleansing.
1t does not matter what your trou-
BILE may be. blackheads. pimples, liver
spots, muddy complexion, letter, rash,
boils, etc, calcium sulphide as in
cludsd in Stuart's Calcium Waters
quickly corrects the faulty conditions
and restores a normal and delightful
colored skin.
You may obtain a box of Stuart's
Calcium Waters from any drug store
price 80 cents. Get a box today
and see a wonderful difference in
your complexion in a very few days
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
PhiIathea Class Social.

The Philathea class of the Broadway
Sunday school held meeting Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. George 1.
Clifford on Franklin street. with an at
tendance of eight members and one
visitor. The business meeting was
omitted and the evening was spent in
the form of social. Dainty refresh
ments We're served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

siberia is buying salt from China.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

SIR. and Mrs. Henry Young of Volun-
town announce the engagement of their
daughter, Eta Mildred, to Henry Arch
bald sDawIey, of West Kingston. r. T.,
son Of George /. Dawley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
SHOPPING HERE NOW

Preparedness al departments of the store is evident
by the unusually large stocks of well selected merchan
disc we now displaying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
Endorsed State Chamber.

A resolution was passed endorsing
the action taken by the state cham
Der of commerce in advising the es-
tabiishment of this laboratory at Fish
ers Island. Mayor Rogers said that
the establishment of the submarine
base at the Thames river navy yard
made Fishers Island logical place for
the government laboratory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

injustice and wrong. But when by an
edict of the state these creatures,
which the Almighty has placed under
mans protection and for his use, are
made to fertilize the farmers soil, the
law becomes not only an outrage
against common decency and common
sense-it is an insult to God Himself
Very truly yours,
F. POWERS.
westport. Dec. 8. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

westport. Dec. 8. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04

e J. Hunt Made Report.
E. J. Hunt, who was a delegate from
the Norwich Chamber of Commerce to
Continued on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
Complexion Like a
Lily in a Few Days

Behind Mass Of PimpIes Beauty
Lies. stuart's Calcium Waters
Will Quickly Remove Them.
All about us every day we see
women who would be exquisitely
beautiful were 1t not for their pim-
PIES. blotches. skin eruptions and dis
colorations
This condition is primarily brought
about by impure blood. Correct this
condition and the skin clears almost
ma efeallv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-12-04
CONSIDERS STATE DEER
LAW is ATROclOUS.

Senator Mclean Asked to Consider
Some Thoughts on Its Constitution
atty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
HOTELS FILLED WITH BUYERS
Agents From All Parts of World As
sembled in New York.

New York, Nov 16.-New York no.
tells are enjoying an era of almost un-
precedented prosperity. Many are
unable to accommodate the increas
ing number of guests. This is at
tributed in part TO the arrival Of
many purchasing agents and their
extensive suites sent here by Eng
land, France, Russia and Italy.
Agents from stores in South Amer
lea, Central America, the West Indies
and Canada. who formerly went to
London. Paris or Berlin. are here to
do their buying for the first time.
Buyers and visitors from the West
are arriving at the rate OF 1000 a
week at time when the hotels usual
ly are crowded with visitors from the
smaller Eastern cities and nearby
country districts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
CHURCHILL PUTS THE
BLAME ON KITCHENER

London Nov. 16.-Winston Spencer
Churchill who resigned last week as
chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster,
said in the house of commons that
the project for sending an army to
the relief of Antwerp originated with
Field Marshal Kitchener and the
French government. This expedition
has been the subject of severe criti-
cism.
Mr. Churchill made this statement
In outlining the reasons for his resig.
nation from the cabinet and explain
ing his administration of the admir-.
atty, of which he formerly was first
lord
In his speech Mr. Churchill declar-
ed that if any operations in the his.
tory of the world were worth carrying
through with sustained fury and utter
disregard of life the operations at the
Dardanelles are worth it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
GREAT MOVEMENT OF GRAIN
Outward Bound Fleet Unable to Re
Iieve Congestion.

Philadelphia, Nov 16-What prob
ably is the greatest movement or
grain the world ever has witnessed is
in progress. In Philadelphia not only
are all the elevators filled to their ut
most capacity but there are more than
a thousand cars of grain on the rail
road tracks awaiting their turn to dis
charge as soon as the fleet of steam
ers arrives in ballast from Europe to
relieve the elevators of the 100000
bushels now stored in them.
Ocean freight rates continue to ad-
vance daily. Rumors are current that
the Italian government soon will call
many of her vessels home for war
purposes. This would intensity the
lack OF tonnage, with a corresponding
increase in rates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
SAYS ITALIAN SHIP
DECLINED TO STOP

Berlin, Nov 16.-The Austro- Hun,
garian admiralty announced officially
that the Italian steamship Ancona at
tempted to escape at full speed after
a warning shot had been fired across
its bow and that the vessel stopped
only after being shelled several
times by an Austrian submarine, says
the Overseas News agency.
The submarine commander, 1t Is
further asserted, allowed the Anco-
mas passengers and crew forty-five
minutes to abandon the ship, after
which the vessel was torpedoed, sink
ing three-quarters Of an hour later.
The report that the submarine fired
upon the lifeboats is denied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
VESSEL BURNS; TARS SWIM
Three Men Thrown Into Lake When
Lifeboat Capsizes.

Menominee, Mich, Nov. 16.-Three
men had a narrow escape from death
stroyed by fire while fourteen miles
from this port The small crew
launched the lifeboat and made an at
tempt to reach shore.
When near Chambers island the
lifeboat capsized. throwing the men
into the icy water. They swan to
safety, but after landing they had to
walk four miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
Eastern Paper Asserts Won
BernStOrff Handles Fund.
MONEY KEPT In new YORK
Providence journal Alleges II Has
Positive Evidence That S10,000,000
Has Been Received by German Am.
basssdor Within Four Months.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 16.-The
Providence Journal says:
A vast amount of money, said to be
$35 200, 900 or $4,000, 900. has been
spent in this country in the past four
months for propaganda work against
the allies, under the immediate SUI
pervision of Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador, and DR. Heinrich
Albert, privy chancellor. who de-
scribes himself to a Journal repre-
sentative as the fiscal agent of the
government
The Journal has positive record of
the receipt by Ambassador Won Bern
storff and DR.. Albert of at least $l0,-
000,0 I'm the time mentioned. A
great deal of this money has come
through the Guaranty Trust company
of New York, and most of it has been
National bank and other banks in
which DR.. Albert and Ambassador Won
Bernstorff keep a joint account.
The Journal charges that not Gol.
lar of this money has been spent for
legitimate purposes, but that all of it
is going for propaganda work of the
most vicious description.
One item alone, the maintenance
of bureaus for dragging men out of
munitions factories, amounts to many
millions of dollars The cost of sus-
tenance of the consular service OF
Germany and the expenses of embas-
sy reach the various officials through
regular channels, which are in no
way connected with the fund referred
to.
1t is believed that the entire cost
of propaganda work conducted by
Austrian consuls and consuls general
is financed from this German fund,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
Union League Club Declares Wilson
Plan insufficient.

New York, Nov. l6.-Members of
the Union League club are voicing
their approval of the unanimous &C
ton taken by that organization. form
ed to support the government in the
dark days of 1868, declaring itself for
universal manhood service" capable
of providing trained army of 2,000,-
900 men for the defense of the nation,
and declaring the program for ma
tional defense announced by the Will
son administration to be obviously in
sufficient
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
UNEASINESS AT MONASTIR
Activity of Bulgarians Is Causing Ap-
prehension.

Saloniki. Nov. 16.-Renewed un-
easiness is reported among the popu.
lation at Monastir because of large
bulgarian force which is threatening
the Perlepe front in the Babuna re-
gion, although the situation at Ba-
buna pass and the Katchanik defile is
said to be unchanged.
1t is reported here that three Ger.
man submarines are using the Bull
sarian harbor of Varna, on the Black
sea. as a base and that three bat.
talions of Turkish troops have been
sent to that port
British troops and stores continue
to be landed here, taxing to the ut.
most the resources of the port and
railroad.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16

CRITICISED THE PRESIDENT

Assistant Postmaster at Winnetka,
H., Made Uncompimentary Re-
marks About Executives Engage
ment to Wed and Was Removed
From Office.
Washington, Nov. 16.-President
Wilson has instructed Postmaster
General Burleson to reinstate George
Burkitt. removed as assistant post
master at Winnetka, H., because he
criticised the president for his engage
ment to be married. The president
qualified his instructions by telling
the postmaster general that Burkitt
should he restored to his position If
there are no other charges against
him.
In published correspondence be-
fer of Winnetka ii was stated that
Burkitt had been given demerits for
the presidents engagement. That
Burkitt denied. The president did not
go into that feature in his instruction
to Postmaster General Barleson.
The postoffice department issued a
statement saying Burkitt is charged
with INSTRUMENTATION. inefficiency, too
much attention to outside affairs, TAX
ing vacation in excess Of his allow
ance, improper forwarding of mail
and unsatisfactory service.
His statement with reference to
the presidents engagement, said the
announcement. is simply an incident
which alone would not have been
sufficient ground for his dismissal.
Bnrkitt's case is being investigated
further.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
Eleven States Represented.

New Orleans, Nov. 16.-Good roads
advocates from eleven Mississippi val
ley states and the Canadian prov
ince of Manitoba began organization
here of the Jefferson Highway asso-
citation for an international thorough
fare from New Orleans to Winnipeg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
NO PACKAGES FOR GERMANY
Steamship Companies viii Not Carry
Parcel Post.

Washington, Nov. ia formal or
der was issued by the postoffice de-
partment directing postmasters here
after to refuse to accept parcel post
packages for Germany, Austria and
Hungary. The order was made neces.
sary by the refusal of the steamship
company which has been carrying
parcel post mail for these countries
&C. accept such mail any longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16

The Hague, Nov IA German
Zeppelin was hit by shot from an
anti-airship gun, set fire and destroy
ed while flying over Russian positions
near Grodno, according to news from
Berlin. The airship reached the
ground behind the kaiser's lines In
time for the crew to be saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
WOMEN URGE NEED OF
NATIONAL DEFENSE.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The
national defense conference OF
the womens section of the
Navy league met for the first
time here. Hundreds of dele
gates were in attendance from
throughout the country. The
object of the meeting was to
afford an opportunity for per-
manent organization and to
impress on congress the need
of adequate national defense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-11-16
Two BeIqians Executed.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-two Belgians
have been executed and twelve SEN
fenced to prison for from two to fif-
teen years, following courtmartial on
Oct. % at Maubeuge, according to q
dispatch to an Amsterdam newspaper.