davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
STOMACH MISERY
 QUICKLY VANISHES

Your money back if you want 1t is the way in which Lee G 6sgood Co. the popular druggist are selling Mi o-na. the great dyspepsia remedy.
 Tkis is an unusual plan but Mi- o-na has 90 muCn merit and Is so al- most invariably si ccessfuI In reliev- ing all forms of indigestion that they run but little r1sk In selling under a guarantee of this kind.
 Do not be miserable or make your friends miserable with your dyspep- sia- Mi-o-na will help you If it doesn't, tell Lee & Osgood Co. that you want your money back and they will cheerfully refund it.
 A change for the better will be seen from the first few doses of Nn-o-na and its continued use will soon start you on the road to perfect digestion and enjoyment of food
 Mi-o-na has been so uniformly sue cessful that every box is sold under positive guarantee to refund the money if 1t does not relieve. What fairer proposition could be made?
 Lee & Osgood Co. give their per- sonal guarantee of money back if you want it'' with every box of Mn-o-na that they sell A guarantee like this speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
STILL ALARM
 AT 2o5 THIS MORNING
West Side Chemical Company and ku- to Chemical called to Burning Shed Of Falls Ave.-6oo Feet of Hose Laid,

CfiG\ McFadden this morning at 2 o'clock saw flames near the Industrial building on Falls avenue and notified Capt. Twomey at police headquarters, who gave the alarm to Captain Henry Taft at Chemical Company No. Ca Wese Main street He notifiel the Central station and both his company and the auto apparatus responded. They got the alarm at 205. They found a small shed, which the watchman at the Young Boiler shop said belonged to the Connecticut Engineering com pany burning at the left and in the rear of the J. T. Young Boiler plant. $50 feet of hose were put down and the building was drenched,. but the fire was pretty well along/When the f1remen arrived and the ruins are not valuable. The structure contained a safe, tools and some rags and the pre- sumption is that the fire might have StartA in thse last.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

tomobile apparatus it has proven by three years of service that 1t is much cheaper and far more efficient.
 495 Hydrants In Service.
 New hydrants have been set by the water department the past year and new standard outlets placed on those that were not standard size diameter and thread. About 4e5 hydrants are now In service and thirteen fire cis- terms connected up with the water system with. gates near the covers of cisterns.
 One thousand feet of new hose was purchased the past year and placed in service at Chemical No. 2 Other stations are in need of hose as some in service is from ten to twelve years needed to bring the equipment of hose to former records.
 Two New Boxes Added.
 The fire alarm telegraph has been improved by the addition of two new boxes, one at the junction of North Main street and Boswell avenue. num- Der 261, and box 4, located on Laurel Hill and Sunnyside avenues. The battery plates have been renewed after giving excellent service the past 1 five years.
 There are now in circuit 66 boxes l public and private connected to 34 1 miles of wire.
 Several old type boxes purchased 40 years ago should be replaced with modern boxes as the old boxes are 1 liable to cause trouble. Additional fire alarm boxes are needed in all sections of the city and twenty could be used to good advantage for the protection of the public. Yearly Addition of Motor Equipment In view of the fact that an appro- tpriation has been made at the recent city meeting for the purchase of @ motor combination hose and pumping the same plan be continued of pur- chasing one piece of motor apparatus each year until the horses in the de- partment are entirely displaced.
 More Protection In ThamesVilIe. > I again call the attention of the council to the inadequate fire pro- lection in the Thamesville district Steps should be taken to equip the station at this section, now vacant with an automobile chemical car and sufficient number of men to operate ] the same.
 Motor For GreeneViiIe. The old and out of date apparatus at No. ? Engine Co. should be changed to motor apparatus to better protect this large and growing district. Some of the principal industries are located in this section as we'll as many res | idences that should have better fire protection.
 The laying of water mains for fire protection less than six inch in size should be discontinued as the fire de- partment has been seriously handi- capped by small water mains. Fire alarm boxes are needed in all sec tions of the city and twenty could ] be placed to advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

For the purpose of determining the minimum rate to apply to private dwellings and private barns it is con- sidered that where all four walls are of brick (hollow tile), stone or re- inforced concrete, the risk will be classified as brick. Where any or all wells are wholly or partly frame, cement blocksscement plastered, brick veneered or iron clad the risk is clasSed as frame.
 In applying the minimum rates Tor summer property and for all classes of all the year. round property a differential for Connecticut Mutual companies is allowed by a deduction of two cents from all annual rates. The differential for the three year rate would thus be 5 cents and the differ entialt for years. g cents.
 The one year rate may ~be deter mined by dividing the three year rate given above by 12 and the five year rate by multiplying the one year rate by four.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
FUN ERAI.
Torrsy T. Hull.

The funeral of Torrey T. Hull, was held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock from the funeral parlors of Under taker C. A, Gager, Jr., 70 Franklin street, with Rev. c. A. Northrop off, ciating. The bearers were John E. Hawkins, Frank E. Hull Arthur Chapman and Louis Hull and burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. North rop. ReNLtives and friends were pres ent an dthere were a number of beau tiful floral remembrances.
 Nicholas Komeski.
 At II o'clock Tuesday morning the funeral of Nicholas Komeski, 22 years of age. the young man drowned at Montville Sunday afternoon, was held from the funeral parlors of Under takers Cummings & Ring, and num- bered in the attendance were relatives and friends from Montvil1e and other places. Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, pastor of the Russian Orthodox church, off, ciated at the service. Friends acted es bearers and burial took place in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. MT. NilSo- lenko reading the committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
Central Rantiat Picnic.

An excellent programme of events has been arranged for the picnic of the Central Baptist Sunday school which is to be held on Thursday at Atlantic beach. The trip will be made by trolley and upon arrival at the beach all wiss assemble in the pa : vilion. From 1o.45 to 12.15 there will be bathing, beach sports and water races and the luncheon hour will be from 12.30 to 1.3o o'clock. In the aft crnoon there will be athletic sports and contests with baseball game between the married and single men and the return trip from the beach will be made at 4.15 arriving back in Norwich at 5.45 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
CLASS IN SALESMANSHIP Course at Y. M. C. A. Ends Init Week After One More Meeting.

The class in salesmanship conducted at the Y. M. C. A. by L. M. Crandall held a two hour and a quarter ses- sion on Tuesday evening, from 8 to 10:15 o'clock, when many subjects of interest were discussed. There is to be one more meeting of the class be- fore the course ends The meeting would ordinarily come next Monday evening but owing to the desire of the class 1t has been decided to hold the final meeting on Thusday evening of this week.
 On Tuesday a group of juniors en- joyed a bagatelle contest at the r. M. c. A building and ata ten o'clock this Wednesday, morning there is to be bowling contest in the boys room at the association building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
Incidents in Society

MT. and Mrs. Clark Browning of Toledo are being entertained by Nor wich friends.
 Mrs. A. H. Wilcox of Williams street Is in Nantucket for July, the guest of the Misses Cogswen.
 MT. and Mrs. Weston c. Pulen were at the Gregson cottage at Neptune park over the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Steiner and Miss Steiner spent the holidays at the Hotel Gladstone, Narragansett Pier.
 MT. ana Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and family of Oldelms have opened their Ocean Beach cottage for the season.
 Miss Anna Way of Boston and Miss Esther Pullen of Norwich are guests or Miss Mary Bragaw of Neptune park
 Miss Gertrude 8. Hyde of.washinx- ton street is taking a speciaLart course at the Chicago university this sum- mer.
 Rev. H. ]. Wyckoff and family are at their camp at South Fairlee. Vt, for the season. Miss Helen Peale, daughter of Arthur L. Peale, accompa- uied them to camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
WREsTLED WITH
 SWEDISH DEcKHANp.
Officer Patrick Murphy Got'Two Falls
 Straight at Rose Alley.

Officer Patrick Murphy had a lively tussle late Tuesday evening. about 11.30 with Fred Johnson, a Swedish deckhand from the Steamer Chelsea, at R0se alley. fThe officer showed his athletic ability&by throwing the husky deckhand and then brought him up to police station assisted by Policeman Thomas Murphy, where Johnson, somewhat subdued was locked up on the charge>of resisting an officer.
 Timothy Brewer of High street was arrested because his wife claimed he did not support her. He was brought McFadden.
 Three men, drunk and ioaring near the alnnshouse were corraled ana brought in by Officers Carroll, Hen- derson, and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
OBITUARY.
Daniel W. Tracy.

Daniel ". Tracy. veteran printer.
 and identified In a most intimate way with the newspaper life of Norwich for over half a century, died on Tues day. Four years ago. at the age of 72. the oldest active printer in the city, he left the composing room of The Bulletin. of which he had been at the head for many years, and sought the enjoyment of the well-earned rest to which age and the hard labors of a lifetime entitled him He was not in vigorous health. but still he was able to come often from his home fin East Norwich over to the city and greet
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
ACTIVE AND HAPPY
 ON SYST BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Lot Smith Received Many Gifts
 and Congratulations on July 5.

IA number of relatives and friends called at the home of Mrs. Lot Smith, IS John street, to congratulate her on her S1st birthday on Monday, July 9th. During the day many birthday cards were received. among them a lovely birthday cake from Gales Ferry and other useful gifts. A birthday supper was served which was prepared by Mrs. Smith, who is very active for a person of her age.
 The house was prettily decorated with flowers and the national colors.
 Mrs. Smith feels yer ygrateful to the friends who so kindly remembered her,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
NEW INSURANCE RATES.
Norwich Falls Into Class c Cities
 Under the Present Rating

With the advent of July, insurance rates on property in general changed throughout the state and new rates went into effect. In recent publica- ton appeared a table of new rates for Norwich property which is listed in class c, but the rates given were for class B cities, including Hartford, New Haven, New Britain. Stamford, eac., and for one year only.
 The following table of rates for property in Norwich lying within the fire protection zone and not more than 500 feet from a public hydrant are as follows:
 Dwellings, not more than apart mentS-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

The Congregational church at Sa- lem was opened for service Sunday, having been closed for several weeks during which time contractors have been remodeling the interior. New lights, the gift of the Christian En- deavor society, will be installed this week and a new carpet will be laid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
AutomehiIed to Massachusetts ceIe-
 bration

Mrs. Minnie Auburn, MT. and Mrs Myron F. Ladd and MT. and Mrs Louis c. Walz have returned after an enjoyable automobile trip to Conway. Mass, which was combining it's Fourth of July observances with an Old Home Week celebration. They were the guests of MT. and Mrs Max Antes in that place, going in MT. Ladd's car.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

but of rejoicing that he has shown us a high example of right living.
 Miss Sarah M. corbin.
 Miss Sarah M. CorbIn, whose death occurred Monday in Norwich Town af = ter several weeks illness, was the last of her immediate family. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Obediah. Coro1n and had passed her long and useful life at Norwich Town She was member of the First Congregational church. Life brought to her much care and many duties which she al- ways performed faithfully. The affec- tion and esteem of many friends was hers. Miss Corbin leaves three nieces, Mrs. Read Of Ffshkill, R. l.. Mrs. Bur Till Lathrop and Mrs. Frank c. Smith and four ncphews, John McDougalI and Aldin Bussey of Norwich, Albert Bussey Of Providence and Louis Bussey of Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

THggs Island. New Hampshire, in the Winnipiseogee region. is the sum mer home of District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener and family, of Nor wich Rev. F. W. Coleman and fam fly will leave for the same island in A week or go.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
Modern Gas Range
 GAS IS A TIME-SAVER

No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the frs is ready.
 A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and joy to the Cook.
 Order now before the Summer rush
 We are also headquarters for Hum phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

Drink Williams Root Beer when 1t Is too hot to eat. It will cool you off and give you-an appetite.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
SOMERS
SOUND ADVICE,

SOUND ADVICE.
 You can protect your car and ride smoothly by using Velvet Shock Alp
 ssorbers For prompt and correct ser vice. phone or mail your order to the state distributor, A. F. Peterson. 7s2 Albany Ave. Hartford. Conn. Je3od
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

A. F. Buddington, son of Rev. and Mrs O.. G. Buddington, formerly ot Quaker Hill, who is directing a party from Princeton university left for Newfoundland Friday. Geological sur veys of the fossil and ore deposits will be made at Conception, Trinity and. Notre Dame bays.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

The Grotop. Light and Water com pany will haNW the electric street lights at Groton Long Point in working order ill about two weeks. Several 50 candle lights are to be placed along the boardwalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

The field day of the Rockville Christian Endeavor union planned to be held Monday at Vernon Center, had to be postponed on account of the weather. No date has been set for it, but the probabilities are that it will not be held now until late in the s11rnraer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
Miss Sarah M. corbin.

but of rejoicing that he has shown us g high example of right living
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

The reunion of the 26th Regt C. Vols, is to be held this year in Nor wich, at Buckingham Memorial, Aug. 18th. John Noland. of New London is president of the association. The ten companies of this regiment were recruited from this county. four com ing from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

A party of girls from Wil1imantic spent the week end at Ocean beach under the chaperonage of Miss Mo Cracker. All in the party were grad uates of the Normal school and are known as the Sunshine club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

The change to the half hour time on the East Lyme electric railroad put MotoSman William Macdougel and Conductor Fritz Hoagland on g. new day run: also Motorman Harry w. Hall and Conductor Julius Hoag1and, they taking the half hour run between New London and Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

When Caldwell, N. J., had its eel ebrating of the 226th anniversary oi the founding of the town, Monday there was an exhibit at the Cleveland birthday memorial building of a sofa left by the Rev. Richard Cleveland father of Grover Cleveland. His an cestors lived in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07
Harmony in the Home
 Rests with the Cook

The best natured person in the world will get grouehy slaving over a coal or wood fire.
 Make the Queen of the Kitchen
 Happy with a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

The safe and sane celebration of the holiday on Falls avenue was un- der the leadership of George Mahoney, a band of 25 making things lively on the West Side during Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

A Bolton correspondent mentions that Robert Collins. formerly of Nor wich, and Carleton Thompson oi Hartford are at "The Naples" the summer home of H. J. Thompson, o1 Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

Miss Mildred Morgan of Old Lyme and Charles Anderson of South Nor walk wel married Sunday afternc on at tho home of MT. Andredson's sister in South Norwalk. MT and Mrs. An derson expect to reside in Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-07

Farmer Whipple of Tefingwell has the distinction of beating out the oth- CT growers of caulihower, having brought in fine specimens of the veg etable as early as June 3Oth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-31
YON HOLLWEG
tconunusd IRON Tir-, PAGER


over the corals OF n violation OF a TO-
year-old treaty made for entirely ou-
ferent purposes was ridiculous for a
country which unc0ncorncdIy disro-
garded o promise solomnly given twen.
ty-hve years aEo 10 an Europe. ana
which continuously support French
violations Of the obligations accepted
In 1911. regarding Morocco"
The OvOrseas News Agency here
takes MP the assertion By Dr. Won Beth.
mann-HollweE ln bis recent Reichstag
speech that Sir Edward Grey had said
% the German AMBASSADOR. az be- was
taking leave ~ him. after the outbreak
81 the war. that 90 might be- possible
that England could b. more assistance
20 Germany a. the wars close by en-.
tering the conflict than if she had o..
nsined neutral Tho Gazette's aeser.
ton that Sir Edward Grey had denied
having made such remarks as the Ger.
man chancellor On bic ReIchrfa~ al.
dress had Interpreted as meaning fhaf
hir Edward would b. able 10 aid Ger.
many aEalnat Russia The text OF The
memorandum On which Prince Lien.
noWsky. The German Ambassador al
london. recorded the part in question
Of bic Interview with the English sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-31

that. as we say in America. they are
being whipped to a fragile"
The diplomat frowned.
A Telegram he continued. has ar
rived from the --- minister in Petro-
grad 1.-THE diplomat asked me not to
repeat the name of the power by
which the minister is accredited in
Russia) and in that telegram he in
formed me that / should urge Mr..
p not TO come to Petrograd with
his family at this time. This is infor-
nation sent in response TO inquiries
OF mine. | have been hearing other
things today. They are OF disquiet-
ing nature. My friends. frankly. are
advised not TO go to Petrograd be-
cause there Is a threat of revolution
in the air.
Il learn from good sources that the
separate peace party in Russia is
strong. II is demanding peace. and re-
fusal OF its demands may produce re-
volution. On the other hand. the
grand ducal party viii not hear Of
separate peace and ! have heard the
statement that the Grand Duke Mich
ael has assured the car that II a sep
arate peace Is considered the army
will mutiny."
In diplomatic backstairs gossip that
comes from embassy and legation at
taches ] never take any stock. but my
informant in this case is no attache.
He Is man OF power with more than
a decade Of experience in European
politics.
Fears English Blockade.
IL begins TO come out. and to be
somewhat more frankly discussed.
why Norway is so Enthusiastically. II
seems that the kingdom is prompted
TO its English ardor not because IL so
loves England but because IL lives in
deep dread of being starved out by
an English blockade OF it's coasts in
the event OF complications. The
newspapers are timid and do not dis
cuss the situation boldly. But the PEG
pie will grant you that in the fore
going lines is the truth OF IL.
Copyright. 1915. by The Chicago
Tribune).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-31
". Y. U. SQUAD In
FIRST WORKOUT

Special Dispatch 70 the rnteniEsnesr.
Noi-SANrOWS. ". Va. Ay<. 3o-west
HirEiniA's training squad eighteen
strong got Away early this morning for
MI Chautau on the Cheat River and this
Afternoon one hundred fans saw tne can
dia Ates IN action Tor the fret time. As
an early morning train and Nls pres
ent with both coaches On the fieid Tor
ths Afternoons workout. The WORK Wa
light only two hours being consumed
with fundamentals and looEsulng un eN-
erctses- Harold Hutchison. o. Fairfnonf.
last years half-tack. arrived today a.
well a. Harry Rouiey n young Ravens
wood high school giant ard Arnold
Ludin. last seasons substitute end. Two
practice sessions win Be held tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-31
Turkish statement.

CONST ANTINOPLE. Aus 30. Cyia
London. 4:f5 y. m. THE following COM
munication on the progress OF operations
Ia the pardanellcs was issued to-day by
the Turkish war office:
The enemy on Saturday renewed
stubbon attacks In the district OF Aana-
farta which were repulsed with losses
10 the enemy. COnuter-att lacking. We
recapturcd trenches before our center
killing the occupants.
In the fighting OF the last two DAYS
our losses were comparatively small.
our airmen. VINO took part in the
battle. successfully dropped bombs on
hostile camp positions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-31

cause she would be able al anv time
nict.
The violation OF recognized inter.
national areaties guaranteed bv Eng.
land, he said. made 10 impossible for
her 70 stand aside. Also. he REGARDED
II is inexpedlent 20 consider tho sur-
gestion OF tho imperial chancellor 81.
iablishing conditions for Great Brit.
ANS neutrality. Prom the British
standpoint such a transaction impres
seq MIN az improper. and be could NOT
enter into negotiation with power
lhat could make such pr0positiona A
IN former interviews. be- laid chief
stress upon the Belgian question Win.
OUT adding. as DO did i1 his speech
IN the House OF Commons. that Eng
lana could not look ON while GERMANY
endeavored to reduce not ouIy France.
out also BELGIUM and Holland. to "a
state OF dependency"
Confidential Communication.
The toreign socrrtarv'f confidential
communication fo Prince TIrhrovrty
ia thus summarized
TIE rgnf.lent1I communication var
y" we ''I''N '.H' HHHH|I EVENT.. ...f
iat' tno tlrn anticipated hr fH. o. .r..
NI.h fnr other reasons IU If... OBJ. u.r
n '"N Hr H.wHIH u...IH d..
L.ial.H. pr Do remained IU orr'.a. on ur.
tIe iHHf n' mediation 1rI Ua rf
ine slirhtsrt irfsrf'or fn r-r.I e.-.
Pug .f'I nn. I' rrHt.r. pence
Yea world
OBJ. Primo ,rliins. Il.aaor.. r.mu.,d chat
'r Edward HH.. DAD I...H s.r.f...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-31

Rotary Tor foreign Affairs f. repro-
duced from the newspaper BIZ tho
oveffras News Agency "a follows.
Grey Meets Hoii~eu.
Sir Edward Grey sent word that
he would Ike 90 speak to me al hia
nome before my departure and bid mo
farewell, also that he had a connden.
ial communication 90 make that poaqi.
ply would be- valuable in the future
] answered that in view OF the turn AL.
Iaira had taken % would be- painful for
me 20 meet him aRain. but would Weld
20 bic request as Z did not wish 10
miss an opportunity that mieht posi-.
bly, Do Important 90 the future of botb
nations
Sir Edward Grey was visibiv moved
aa Do greeted mo He said the decL
sion Do had been obliged fo take wac
lhe fravest OF bic life. and that the
deciding consideration was that par.
ur'paUon iu Tho war would iniura Fnr.
land little more than "a passive course.
moreover. That ErFiand as a Barficipat.
lnR power would bo in better DO
eIuon to throw hor influence into the
balance than by remaining neutral. be-.