davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
Washington Hears Ru-
m0rs Of Concessions
to Germany
TO END BERLIN.
u. s. DEADLOCK
Present Situation too
Precari0us to Con-
tinue
~ CHARLES p. STEWART.

~ cHAhIEe p. orEWART.
(SfoR Correspondent Umtted .Pysss. }
WASHINGTON, July 2s.--If Presi.
dent Watson should take steps to
compel peace in Mexico. and Great
Britain should modify It's "starva.
ton blockade" of the German coast
about the same time. II might Be
something moro than a coincidence.
close diplomatic observers OF the In.
ternational situation limited today.
Al matters stand. II was general.
~ recognised the German-Amsrican
negotiations have come to Q dead.
lock.
O6idials said matters might re-
main 40 at present on into the In.
DEFINITE future so long a. no more
Americans suffer from information.
ally illegal German submarine A.
tacks either on neutral or belliger.
eut merchantmen In the European
war rome. Such q state of affairs,
however. was looked on 40 too pre-
carious to last. To break the dead.
lock. II was agreed, every effort
must be made.
There seemed to be only one way
to do this--to induce Great Britain
TO call OF les starvation blockade"
or TO modify Il. at least.
Persistent rumors were current
that this was soon TO be done.
One version. as already stated.
was that the proposition would be
included In the scheduled supple
ment to the recently received Brit.
ish answer to Americas latest pro-
test against the order In council.
Another account was that the sup
plement would simply amplify the
original answers defense OF the or
der, but that the modification offer
conditioned on corresponding
German modification Of the kaiser's
submarine methods--would come .
little later.
These theories. though only the
cries. were from well informed
sources.
Il was pointed out that England
has been more than anxious, for q
long time past. for better Mexican
conditions. and even leaving the
Monroe doctrine out OF considers.
tion. Is too busy In Europe at pres
emit. TO work for them.
Aside from general British prop
srty interests In Mexico. which, like
those Of every other nation with In
vestments there, have suffered enor-
mously by the prolonged chaos
south Of the Rio Grande. observers
called attention to the fact that
there has been increasing worry IN
British government circles recently
concerning the safety Of the coun.
try's Mexican OIL holdings. on which
II IL largely dependent for petroleum
and Its products for war purposes.
II America guaranteed the safety
of all these interests. the opinion
was expressed that Downing-st.,
London. would be willing to make
corresponding concessions to the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

country. during the last few years.
Last season. - members Of the
Avenue Permanent Players. they
made many friends IN Detroit.
Fiske O'Hara. the popular Irish.
American exponent OF romance and
Irish song. will make his frst ap-
pearance In vaudeville. next week.
In the Temple theater. topping the
bill. Mr.. O'Hara will offer old and
new Irish ballads. including Irish
folklore. O'Hara 10 . typical happy
Irish lad with hne tenor voice and
. keen sense OF humor. He Is a
favorite the country over. Second
feature of the bill will be Mrs. Gene
Hughes and company in her great
est success, Youth" Other acts
Fisher 4 Green. in The Partners;'
Nonette. the singing violir.st; wal
Morrissey and Dolly Iiackett; Kauf
man brothers. tuneful nonsense:
Jesse L. LAsky's "Aurora Of Light.
beautiful posing novelty; Tarads
brothers. japanese entertainers. and
the Hearst-Selig weekly news.
Ina Claire, q young London must
cal comedy star who came to Amer
ica and captured the hearts of the
theater-going public in The Quaker
GIRL" and who 10 now the star OF
Ziegfeld's Follies Of 1915, In New
York, will be seen next week on the
moving picture screen. In the Wash
inston theater, In an arrangement
Of Harold McGrath's romantic novel
THE Puppet Crown" Miss Claire
is 50 demure. pretty and charming
In all her stage work that as the
heroine in the McGrath story. she
will undoubtedly prove a big hit.
Charles Wayne, Winona wilkins
and Violet La Ray will present the
comedy playlet. Nursing q Hus.
band" as the headline act in the
Miles, next week. "The Story Of a
Hunt" will be depicted by a group
Of posing models, horses and dogs.
Rossini, wizard Of the ACCORDION"
will be an interesting feature Of the
bill, which will offer also Hawley
and Hawley. laxative comedians;
Campbell and Brady. novelty enter
tanners, and the Cosmopolitans. skat.
ing artists. Movies precede and
follow the vaudeville numbers.
Thursday evening. the second Of the
Miles Charlie Chaplin contests will
be held following the first evening
performance, the contestants initial
ing the famous screen comedian to
be of the fair sex entirely.
With a very beautiful cover in
color of Florence Walton. the dane
er, who, with her husband. Maurice,
are to appear this season in a big
musical production q la the Vernon
Castles In Watch Your STEP at
tracts the eye to the August number
of The Theater on the magazine
stands and creates longing to see
the good things inside, The Theater
10 noted for its beautiful pictorial
illustrations and the August edition
Is up to the publications own high
standard. Among interesting photo
graphic glimpses are those OF the
homes of noted stage folk. and OF
the ''summering" OF stars. Ada
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

Patterson's articles on Unto the
Fourth Generation Of Players" gives
something Of the family connection
and the stage career Of the Drew
and Barrymore families with Q
quaint old-fashioned picture Of Mrs.
George Drew Barrymore and her
children Ethel. Lionel and John and
q full-sgs portrait OF Mrs. Barry
more's brother. John Drew. The
magazine throughout ito pages
offers lively and interesting reading
and pictures pretty TO look at -
well ~ to study.
Ralph T. Ksttering. Chicago
newspaperman, II the author OF .
one act playlst. "Conscisnce." TO be
seen In the Orpheum theater next
week. Tho plsylet 10 said TO con.
tain several unusual situations. II
will be presented by Rodney Ray
nous and Marie Nelson. Others on
an entertaining program include the
Posing Beauty. an electrical novelty;
Burke and Burke In Twenty Min
utes in . Laugh Factory" the Man
haitian trio. singers and comedians;
Tabor and 0rsen. song writer's and
entertainers and Ra6ayetts's dogs.
The picture features win include
Leah. the Forsaksn." featuring VI
Wan Prescott and William Shay and
1.-THE Great Ruby Mystery" with
Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little
Monday evening the third Of the
Orpheum Chaplin contests WIN Be
staged. and Friday evening. the
dancing contest for local amateur
will be held. three gold prises to be
awarded the winners In each event
THE Melting Pot" will remain II
the Broadway Strand for the third
week. beginning Sunday. IN order tc
accommodate all who wish 70 see It
Few photo plays which have been
shown in Detroit have created the
interest and attracted the public al
1.-THE Melting Pot" Standing room
only audiences have been the rule
in the Broadway Strand since THE
Melting Pot" has been the attrac
ton there. The splendid new organ
is used with great effect In many OF
the scenes of the Israel Zangwill
play, and in addition, Organist Ed
ward Benedict gives organ recitals
every day from IL to 1880 and from
$50 to 6 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

In the first six months Of the war
In Europe. British life assurance Of
fees paid $1,250.000 to relatives Of
soldiers and sailors who had lost
their lives.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
STOLEN AUTO IS
FOUND AND THREE
SUSPECTS NABBED

Detective John Klinski. searching
IN Dearborn for . man wanted for
robbery. recovered the stolen auto
mobile Of John Ochenfeld, Of No.
1877 Gratiot-ave. early Thursday
morning, and arrested the three oc-
cupants OF the car, Earl Hender-
shott, 22 years old, Of No. rs Beau.
bien.st.; his wife. who 10 In poor
health. and Clayton Wise. 10. Of No.
269 Second-ave.
The woman was released BY the
police, but the two young men were
brought here and registered on
charges Of driving away an auto.
The machine was stolen from In
front OF the Hotel Statler. at 10
O'Clock. wednesday night, and po-
lice were searching for It when
Olinski teiephoned that he had 70.
covered the machine and had three
prisoners. In Dearborn.
Al the oficer approached the
Ochenfeld auto. he noticed that the
occupants objected to his scrutiny.
and when he started to follow them.
all jumped from the machine and
started to run, but were quickly
captured.
JOY riders who stole IN auto be-
longing to John O'Hare. address un-
known, drove the machine into a
telegraph pole at Lawton and
Myrtle-aves.. early Thursday morn.
lns, breaking the heavy pole In two,
and reducing the auto almost to
kindling wood. How the occupants
Of the car escaped death, 10 regard.
cd by the police 40 remarkable.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

The earliest artillery guns were
made from wrought iron bars.
bound together like the slaves OF .
cask by the shrinking over them Of
iron hoops.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

So think and keep thinking, and keep
your heart stout.
That IL the only way to get out OF
trouble. II you keep thinking hard
enough and hopefully enough sooner
or later you will nnd the way. II
was 20 with Mrs. Tiny the Warbler.
She just couldn't make up her mind
to hatch out that strange egg In her
nest. and then have to feed and care
for the young stranger. She knew
BY the sise Of the egg that the baby
who would hatch out Of II would be
twice % big - her own babies and
need twice a. much food.
She couldn't think Of any way to
get that hateful egg out Of the nest.
and she couldn't bear to think Of
building q new nest somewhere else.
You sec when she had picked out
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

Greatest pacing race ever
zen at Blue Ribbon races on
Friday
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
~ THORNTON w. BURGESS.

copyright. 1915, by J. @. LloyO.
II there's q way In there must DO q
way out,
So think and keep thinking, and keep
your heart stout.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

George and Lynda Earle, who are
pictured In I'm on my way to Dub
lin bay" and son the t:iS.' flm
stories Of song successes made by
the Artonc Film Co., Detroit, at one
time were wsll.known melodrama
players. Mrs. Earle starred for .
number 81 years IN popular melo-
damas. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle have
ben m1mbee6 q many stock con-
panles I. G9ogsea posts 3 e.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30

Cadillac theater patrons who have
enjoyed the snappy stock burlssQue
productions In that theater the last
10 weeks will have their last chance
to see the present company next
week. The final Offering win be
known ~ "The Stars Of BurlesQue."
The principals include Eddie Dale.
Sam Carlton, Jimmy Cooper. Hugh
Sicily. Harry Petsrson. Bill True
hart. Fred Hall. Helen stuart. Helen
Stanley. Ada Lum, Pauline Palmer.
Fred Taylor. Olive Ls Compile. Harry
Levi. Emil August and eimone De
Berry,. In addition there viii be .
chorus Of - girls and Ethel June
and company will give Q spectacular
diving and swimming act in . big
glass tank. Princess Yelleh. In an
oriental dance. and Orn-Ental in
dances and poses, VIII be added at.
fractions. The Cadillac will begin
the regular season Of 1855 Aug. 9.
with the "Tanso Queens" 80 the
opening attraction.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-30
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. 94-In Search of Learning.

THERE IL no such thing 40 easy
success" There 10 easy notoriety !"
put fame 10 founded on the soltd
rocks OF years Of labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
WEDDING
Morrisette -Loqan

A large number of friends and rela- lives attended the wedding of Theo- dore Morrisette and Miss Loret- -ta Logan, at St. Joseph's church in this city Monday morning. The cere- mony took place at nine o'clock and was performed by Rev. T. F. Bannon, the pastor, who also sang the nup- tial mass.
 John Faheys of New London was best man, and Miss Katherine Logan, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride was gowned in white crepe chine with lace and pearl trim mings. She wore 8 white picture hat and carried a bouquet, of white chysanthemumus The bridesmaid was dressed in blue crepe meteor, wit hhat of black with pink plumes, and carried pink chysanthemums.
 70, Promise Me" was beautifully sung by Miss Monica McKeon during the ceremony, and 70, Salutaris" by rMs. W. A. Turner at the offertory.
 A reception at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary A. Logan of 42 Jackson street, followed the church ceremony. Early in the aft ernoon Mir. and Mrs. MorTfsette left by motor for Hartford, where they caught an express for New York. They will be gone about ten days.
 Both bride and groom are well known here, the latter being captain of Garde F1orimonde and employed in the shoe thread department of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
WEDDING.
Narsan-Lucier.

In St Mary's church Monday morn ing at g o'clock Samuel Marsan, of Taftville and Miss Blanche Lucier of Baltic were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger. who also eel ebrated the nuptiaI high mass which followed. As the bridal party entered the church the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was rendered on the violin by Miss E. Marsan, sister of ths groom, and Miss M. Pratt, accom- panied by -the organist, Miss N. V. Milner. The witnesses were E. Lucier and Samuel Marsan, fathers of the bride and groom
 The bride was attractively gowned in white crepe de chine with pearl trimmings. She carried a shower bou- quet of roses. During the mass Mrs. R. J. Jodoin sang effectively an Ave Maria. After the ceremonies at the church a breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. Lucier. About 75 relatives and friends attended.
 Mir. Marsan and his bride left in the afternoon for an automobile honey moon trip among the Berkshires. The gifts were numerous and beautiful and included silverware, cut glass, linen, etc. Guests were present from Willi- mantle, Norwich, Jewett City, Taft vile, Bridgeport and Pawtucket, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23

 necticut College for Women was held Monday evening at the rooms of the Willimantic Woman's club and plans were laid for systematic canvass of the city. The committee win hold meetings every week to report progress until every one has been given an opportunity in helping the work. It was voted at the meeting to publish the names of all contributors with the specific amount given by a1s in sums of $5 or over. No amounts Will be set opposite the names of those who contribute less than $5.
 The following are the members of the committee:
 Mrs C. W. Moves, chairman, Mrs A. w. G1tes, Mrs. Helen Boss Cum mins. Miss Louisa Stabner. Mrs R. H. ,Fenton. Mrs. c. c. Case. Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. A. L. Gelinas, Miss Florence Bugbee. Mrs. George F. El- liott Mrs. George E. Hinman, Miss Ruth Chamberlain, Mrs. George R. Bartlett, Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan, Mrs. Delphis Boucher Miss Adam Dion, Miss Carolina Colgrove, Miss Eliza beth Branch. Miss Agnes Hickey, Mrs. Frank w. Platt, and H. c. Lathrop treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
Political Possibilities piscussed.

With the annual city meeting less than two weeks away, there is again little talk of results heard upon the street. It is generally admitted that the republican ticket is a mighty good one,s and many people are of the opinion that it will win at the polls. They state that George F.. Taylor gave Mayor Dunn a close run last time, and his record on the build ing committees of the high school and the Nachaug school as well as his excellent work at the time of the Old School and Home Week celebration will materially aid his Chances. On the other hand, Mayor Dunn has not been defeated yet, and his adherents say he will not be this time, if they are any prophets. Outside of the contest for first place, not much arg ument has been heard.
 The call for the city meeting has been issued, and the polls will be open on Monday, Dec. 6 from six in the morning until four in the after nooo, at the following places:
 First ward, shop of Henry Larkin & Son, rear of 38 Walnut street! second ward, old town building on Church street; third ward, store known as 152 Union street, corner of Milk; fourth ward, building owned by Robert Stanton at rear of IA Pleas ant street. Only the election will be held that day, and in all probability the city meeting will adjorun at four o'clock to later date to receive re- ports, pass appropriations, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
MESSAGE OF JOY TO
 CATARRH SUFFERERS
Hyomei Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood
 to Relieve or Money Refunded.

HyomeI Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood
 to Relieve or Money Refunded.
 The popularity and increase in sales of Hyomei here in Norwich are unique in the annals of medicine. Such aston ishfng successes have been made by this remarkable remedy that the pro- prietors have authorized Lee & Osgood to sell every package of Hyomei under an absolute guarantee that 1t will knock out catarrh for good 1fft does refunded by Lee. & Osgood.a
 Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. It is pronounced the only method of treat ment that sends by direct inhalation to the most remote part of the air pas sages. a balsamic Sair that destroys all catarrhal germs in the breathing orr gans, enriches and purffies the blood with additional ozone. and gives per manent and complete relief from ca tarrh.
 The complete Hyomei outfit is mex pensive and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket. a medicine dropper and bottle of Hyo- mel. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and if one bottle does not cure, an extra bottle can be obtained for trihing remedy advertised for the cure of ca- tarrh, and is the only treatment known to us that follows nature In her meth ods of treating diseases of the respira-
 Breathe through the inhaler for a few minutes four times day and your catarrh is relieved. That's all E If not helped, Lee & Osgood will re- fund your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
BALTIC
Lady Herbert Writes Letter Thanking Protestant sWomen for War Relief Aid-Marsan-Lueier Wedding.

That the efforts of the Protestant women of Baltic to alleviate the dis comforts of the soldiers now fighting in the trenches in France are greatly appreciated is evidenced by the fol- lowing letter which Mrs. Edward Car ter has received from the committee in charge of the British American war relief fund in New York:
 Lady Herbert, president of the Brit ish American war relief fund, wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the kind people of Baltic, Connecticut. who have been so very generous in their help, not only in making many comfortable and useful garments for the hospitals and the soldiers, but also in collecting sums of money which have been sent to this office and spent
 The Baltic branch has been of the greatest assistance to the British American war relief fund and the fund begs that it's sincere gratitude and appreciation be conveyed to all mem bers.
 During the past year these women have worked hard on socks. mufflers. etc, and have thus far forwarded about $50 worth of goods and $50 in cash. They are grateful for the dona- 'tions they have received and are urg- tie effort to aid them in the work.
 Enters Nurses Training Class. Miss Renelda Hines has entered St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic. where she will take a course in the nurses training class.
 M= and Mrs Thomas Gorst and son Thomas, of Providence, are visit ing Mrs. Gorst's father, J. P. Parkin son.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
Brief Mention.

T. F. Howie is in New York, on bus iness.
 Charles Reed spent Monday in Col chester.
 pr. W. J. Blakesley is in Boston on business.
 H. A. and w. J. Ahern are in Maine on business.
 Miss Ruth Taylor returned Monday from Hartford. A
 H. E. Remington is in Providence on a business trip.
 Mrs. w. E. Jackson is in New Lon don for few days.
 Norman Griggs is making a brief visit in New London.
 Mrs. G. o. Strong left Monday for a visit in Providence
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Day of Boston spent Sunday here with relatives.
 Mrs. H. T. Fryer is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Finlay, of An- dover
 Miss Florence weIles is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Arnold, of MeIrose, Mass.
 James A. Sullivan has returned to Hartford after few days here with relatives.
 Mrs. George Fay is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Henry Starkweather, of
 
 Mrs. l.. A. Kingsbury and Miss Eliz- abeth Kingsbury are spending a week in Boston
 Rev. w. J. Smith, pastor of the Sacred Heart church in Waterbury, spent Saturday in this city.
 Mrs. William Shea, who spent the past few days in this city, has re- turned to her home in New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gray of North street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Roland Rumford, of Worcester
 Miss Violet Snow, who has been the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs George Snow, left Monday for New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Simmons and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Simmons, are at Watertown, N. Y., to spend the re- mainder of the week.
 Hartford visitors Monday were Mrs c. J. Healty, c. E. Frazier. Miss Grace Randall. Mrs. Elory Weeks. c. E. Cas- well, Mrs. F. R. Fenton. T. J. Watts James Courtney. ST., Mrs. Roland Rumford. Mrs. J. H., Gray. Mrs. G. c. Moon, Miss Hazel Dffnmick, G. E. HIn- man, E. T, Smith, Miss Kate McGlone, G. O. Strong, Miss Dorothy Larrabee, Mrs. Charles Merrifleld, w. J. Wheel SI rl4H44. tt4 e r
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
Personals.

-rF 2
 Thomas Southward is in Boston on business.
 Mrs. George Frese of Amston spent Monday here.
 Mrs. L. C. Clark is in Providence for the week.
 Miss Albina BIanchette has returned from Hartford.
 E. J. Portelance has returned from a visit in Hartford
 William Cotter is in Springfield for a few days on business.
 Miss Jennie Mintz of Colchester spent Monday with friends here.
 Henry Hornberger is in Providence to spend the week with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Mullen, of Amston, visited relatives here Mon- day.
 Miss Helen A. Murphy returned Monday from a visit with friends in Hartford.
 Misses Annie Rothblatt and .Es- ther Eisenberg are in New York for a fortnight
 Miss Helen Burke of Hartford is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Burke. of Jackson street.
 Mrs. Charles Risedorf and Miss Ethel Risedorf left Monday for a stay of several days in Springfield.
 Mrs. Frank Straulau of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
German Club Organized at High Sehool-Burial of Mrs. E. w. Wal
 bridge-Foresters to Hear Reports.

The pupils in the German class at the Stafford high school have organ ized a German club. The teacher, Miss Guilty, will have the club meet frequently and the meetings will as far as practicable be conducted accord man language will be used. The ob- ject is to create an interest in the study.
 Lecture by Rev. William Zumhro.
 Rev. w. NJ Zumbro. an American missionary in India, gave an inter esting and entertaining lecture at the union meeting in the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 Few Forest Fires.
 Frequent rains this fall have pre- vented the usual number of forest fires. The weather was so dry a year pres during the hunting season.
 Thanksgiving Service.
 The annual Thanksgiving service win be held in the Methodist church Wednesday evening at 7.30. Rev. Levi Rees of the Congregational church will deliver the. sermon.
 Miss Ella Connor. teacher in the seventh grade, was obliged to be ah- sent Monday on account of Illness Miss Mary E. Smith substituted for her.
 Burial of Mrs. Walbridse.
 The body of Mrs. Emerla W. Wal bridge was brought here from Old Mystic on the 10.4S train Monday morning and taken to Staffordville for burial in the afternoon. Mrs. Wal bridge, who was s3 years old, was well known in this town, where she made her home for number of years with