davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

Port officials have announced that
there viii be no medical Inspection
when the liner arrives tomorrow morn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

Won MAcKENSEN'S forces TO J
ESTABLISH BULGARIAN Line;
GREECE GETS ANOTHER hint

THIS TIME IT'S FROM TEUTONS, WHO SAY DEMANDS OF
ALLIES iMPERIL MUTUAL FRIENDS SHlP-pEkiNG GIVES
OUT FORMAL DENIAL CHINA HAS BEEN REQUESTED TO
JOIN ENTENTE GR0uP-0MLY MEUTRALS CAN SAIL ON
F0RD'S sPEACE SHIP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

CONTINUED on Page %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

CONTINUED on Page 81
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

at ElmvilIe The man denied that he is Ritarco. but he admits that he knows all about the shooting case. His size and appearance, however, answers Ritarco's description. He is about five feet five inches in height and has dark hair and 1orid complexion. When he was arrested he had on a navy blue serge suit, new russet shoes which he said he purchased today (Thursday) and a black derby hat, also new. The man said that he boarded the trolley car to come here at Jewett City where he spent the day. Asked by the off, cers where his overcoat was the man said it was in his trunk which he shipped Thursday from Jewett City to Providence. Requested at the police station to give the address where the trunk had been sent, he refused to do so, and immediately asked the officers to lock him up. The prisoner says he is a Syrian and claims to be 24 years of age. He had about S100 in bills on his person when arrested and was travelling alone. The officers who made the arrest give their prisoner credit for being sufficiently impudent. He did not resist, however. While the man may not be Ritarco, he certainly an swers the description close enough to warrant holding him for the Norwich officers, who were notified by telephone that the man is held here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
MISS coVELLo's CONDITION
 FAVORABLE AS POSSIBLE.
Will Be Day or Two Before Outcome of Her Injuries Gan Be Determined.


 From the BacI<us hospital at an early hour this morning it was reported that the condition of Miss Raffena Covello, who was shot here Wednesday night by Angelo RitaTco of Worcester, was as favorable as could be expected in view of the very serious nature of her in jury. IL will be 9 day or two before what the outcome of her injury will be can be definitely known.
 The operation that was performed at the hospital Wednesday night by Dr. Rush W. kiDlbalI gives the young Woma na chance for her life, and if no complications set in she may recover.
 The bullet entered her back near one hip, was deflected upward and passing through the intestines lodged in her body. No effort was made to probe for it, and she lost much blood
 On Thursday afternoon she was able to sleep a. little.
 The Worcester Telegram of Thurs day morning had the following about the affair:
 The accused man has lived with Guissipi Boseno at 3s2 Franklin street, ard was there up to last Thursday, when he left Worcester to go to Bos- ton, it was supposed, to buy 6 stock of goods for a store which he was to open at 13 Suffolk street. He has q mother. Acqulnaia, and a sister, Nun cietta RitarcO, in Worcester.
 According to the mans cousin, Car min Scarchello, 282 Franklin street, Angelo received letter from the Nor w3ch girl Feb. II. and it is thought something in that letter determined him to go to that city immediately.
 According to the cousin. Ritarco was been going to Norwich to see her about once a month for d long time.
 Ritarco's relatives would say little about the girl this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR CROSS, SICK
 FEVERISH CHILD
IF LITTLE STOMACH IS SOUR, LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS
 CLOGGED.

Mothers can rest easy after s5V4ES California. Syrup of Figs" because in few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have q well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, and they become tightly packed, liver gets slug gish and stomach disordered-
 When cross. feverish, restless, SeS- if tongue is coated, then give this delic7 ious fruit laxative Children love ir, and it can not cause injury. No df4- ference what ails your little oS9e--iS full of cold. or a sore throat, diarxhe@1 stomachache, bad breath, remember, 6 gentle inside cleansing should al- ways be the first treatment given. Fufi directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on oh bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrupz. Ask your druggist for q Afey- cent bottle of California Syrup Of Figs" then look carefully and see that 1t is made by the California Fig Syrup Company" We make no smaller size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
NO TRACE IN NORWICH
 OF GIRLS ASSAfLANT
Thorough Police Search Here Fails to
 Locate Angelo Ritarco.

The Norwich police spent a busy day on Thursday in the search for all possible traces of Angelo Ritarco. who shot Miss Raffena CovelIo of No. 58 North Main street the night before, but without finding any trace of the Worcester man. The city was thor ouGhly secured and houses where it was thought he might be in hiding were looked over from cellar to attic but without getting any clue to the fugitive
 Late in the afternoon Supernumerary Ralph Diveto and Angelo Covello, the father of the girl, went to Westerly to look mp a man who 1t was thought might be Ritarco, but what they learn ed there convinced them that the man in question was not the one they were looking for.
 Early in the evening the local po- lice headquarters were informed that the Danielson police had a, man under arrest as a suspect. He had boarded a trolley car at Jewett City and by his actions aroused the suspicious of the conductor, who told the Danielson police. The man says he comes from wanted. He claims he is q Greek.
 SSupernumerary Diveto will go to Danielson this morning with the brother of Miss Covello. to see if they can identify the man.
 In the police court here Thursday morning 0 charge of breach of the peace was brought against Frank Fer raco, who was with Ritarco just be- fore Ritarco shot Miss CovelIo. Fer raco was held without bonds and went to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

The regular meeting of New London County Pomona grange, No. 5, Pa irons of IIusbandry, at which the ofti- cers for the ensuing year were duly installed, was held on Thursday in Pythian hall, with the morning session beginning at 1G.45 o'clock and the aft ernoon session concluding at about , o'clock.
 Among the visitors were State Mas ter J. Arthur Sherwood and Mrs. Sherwood from East Orange, State Overseer Charles Davis of Matabesse grange of MiddIetown, Charles Wheel CT, master of Mansfield grange and master of QuinebaUg Pomona, and Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Susie Williams of Brooklyn grange, state Juvenile depu- and MT. and Mrs. William BUrdick of Westerly grange, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hyde of Brooklyn.
 There was an attendance of about 160 at the morning session which was called to order by Worthy Master Bill ings, T. Avery of Ledyard and the first business taken up was the grant ing of five dennitS as follows:
 Maude G. Lathrop, Frank Gardner, BozraIl; MT. and Mrs. William Thom- as, Lebanon, and Ray Lamb, Ledyard. There was one reinstatement.
 Class in Fifth Degree.
 A class of AS, of whom 9 had pre-
 
 the fifth degree. It included Mrs. Lucy Adams, C. Nj. Adams, Mrs. Ellen B. Barber Annie w Maynard, J. E. Broadhurst, Mrs. Mary Davis, Frank J. Davis. Miss Kate Reiger, Groton: Mrs. Mary F. White, North Stoning- ton: Helen Moore, Hattie S Thomas, Emma Hamilton, Reuben P. Potter. Norwich: Alice A. Gray. C. N. Wei man, Arthur D. Barrett, Mrs. Margaret Barrett. Ledyard; Mrs. Annie Grant, Miss Clara Grant, Rev. E, P. Cap shaw, Miss Lillian Browning, Frank lin; Miss Helen Kellogg Hall. Miss Margery Bertha Willis, Preston City.
 After the degree work had been con- cluded at 12.45 a recess for dinner was taken.
 Installation of Officers.
 The installation of officers was the first business of the afternoon session which opened about 2.SG o'clock
 Thisc eremonyw as nicely carried out by State Master Sherwood assisted by Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Charles Hyde Of Brooklyn.
 The officers installed were the fol- lowing:
 Groton grange; oVerseer, Fred A. Barnes, Stonington grange; lecturer, Mrs. Maud E. Bliss, Norwich grange; steward, Erva Barnes, Preston City grange; assistant steward, George Montgomery, Ledyard grange: chap lain, Cyrus Avery, Groton grange; treasurer, E. J. Hampstead, Konomoc Miss Alice o. Bishop, BOzra'h grange; gatekeepeT, Edward Cook, Norwich grange; Ceres, Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Franklin grange; Pomona, Mrs. H. H. Leland, KonoTnoc grange, Waterford; Flora, Mrs. Ernest Miller, Preston City
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
THE DOCTORS WIFE. Agrees With Him About Food.

4 trained nurse says: Tn the practice of my profession have found so many points in favor of Grape Nuts food that I unhesitatingly recom- mend it to all my patients.
 Tt is delicate and pleasing to the palate Gan essential in food for the sick) and can be adapted to all ages. being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when deficiency of teeth renders mastication impossible. For fever patients or those on lauid diet l find Grape-Nuts and aIbuInen water very nourishing and refreshing
 This recipe is my own idea and Is made as follows: Soak teaspoonfIl of Grape-Nuts in 8, glass of water for an hour, strain and serve with the beaten white Of an egg and a sspoon- ful of fruit juice for flavoring. This affords Q great deal of nourishznent that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress
 "My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders if many times for his patients.
 Personally regard a dish of Grape Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as tbe ideal breakfast for anyone-weI or
 In stomach trouble, nervous rrostra- ton. etc. 8 10-day trial of Grape Nuts will usually work wonders to- ward nourishfng and rebuilding and in this way end the trouble Name given by Postun Co.,, Battle Creek,
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, The Road to Melville"
 Ever read the above letter? A new ono aneears from time to time. They are genoine( true, and full of human fa4AzAsL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT
 TELLS OF CONTINUED SUCCESS
Have Captured the Village of Norrey,
 in Lorraine.

Paris, Feb. IS, IL05 D. u1.-The fol lowing official communication was is sued tonight:
 The day of Feb. Is has not been less favorable for us than the two preceding days.
 From the sea to the Aisne it was marked by artillery cOmbatS, although near Rocklincourt the Germans deIiv- cred five counter attacks with the ob- ject Of retaking the trenches which had been occupied by us on Feb IT.
 These were all repulsed and several hundred dead were left on the ground, among them several officers.
 Tn Champagne, ill the region of Souain, Perthes and Beas asejour, the en- emy delivered first, in the night of Feb lI-18, then on the morning of the 18th, two very violent counter-attacks along the whole front for the purpose Of recapturing the trenches lost by him on the 18th and 17th. These two counters attacks were completely re- pulsed, our troops driving back their assailantS at the point of the bayonet
 In maintaining these gains we have taken three machine guns and several hundred prisoners According to the declaration of these prisoners. the Ger man regiments engaged suffered very heavy losses, reaching in some cases one In four and in other cases one half Of their effectiveness.
 On the heights of the Mouse. in the vicinity Of Eparges, where on Feb. r we gained some ground this ground has been retained notwithstanding coUnter-attack by the enemy.
 Tn Lorraine, in the region of Xon, We delivered another attack which en- abled US to capture the village of Nor roy and capture the whole position. It is untrue that the Germans have, as announced in their communication. evacuated NOrroy. They have been driven out of it.
 Tn Alsace supplementary details show that the southern peak of the Sudel farm, conquered by us on We'd nesday, constituted 8 forrnidabIy or garized redoubt. There we took a bomb tlroWer. i've machine guns. some hundreds of rifles, shields. bombs, uten- sils, barbed wire entanglements, tele- phone apparatus, thousands Of car tridges and sacks for holding earth,'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
SAW DEGREE CONFERRED
 ON 33 PTTHIANS,
At 26t1 Anniversary of TrumbuiI i
 Lodge in New London.

Delegations of Pythians from this city, westerly, WilIimantic and Col chester were in New London on We'd nesday night for the meeting of TrumbuN lodge, No. 48.- which cele- brated it's 26th anniversary by hay ing a class of 33 candidates upon whom to confer the rank Of page. Never before had so many Pythians been together in the Castle hall in New London.
 The candidates were known as the Henry D. Stanton class, in honor of the first chancellor commander of Trumbull lodge and one of its most enthusiastic Supporters ever since it's It was a matter of deep regret to the Pythians that Brother Stanton was unable to be present at the convention Wednesday night. The condition of his health was such that it was imperative that he remain at home but he sent a message to the knights assuring them he was with them in spirit. The lodge delegated Past Chancellor George A. Sturdy to make suitable reply to Brother Stan ton.
 The conferring of the rank was witnessed by nearly 100 Pythians.
 It was expected that Grand Chan cellor Russell Porter Clark would at tend the convention as he was called away by the session of the Grand lodge of Quebec. He sent his regrets and deputized Grand Outer Guard Ne hemiah Candee of South Norwalk to him, who was received with the honors of his rank.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
PERSONALS


 J. J. sheehy of Norwich, is spending a few days in Westerly on a business trip.
 Myron E. Jackson. student at Trinity college, is at his home for selcrt while.
 Mrs. B. A. Kaiser Of New York city is the guest of Mrs. P. II. Hunes of Thanesville.
 Miss May Bulger Of willinaantic is the guest of Miss Mae Edmund of Gardner court.
 Miss Alice Fenton of woonsoclet, R. l., is the guest of her aunt, Miss B. F'enton of Oak street.
 Miss Dorcas Authier of Boston is visiting at the home of Mrs. G. 4. Co., Ineau on Warren street.
 William II. Callahan is in Richmond, Va. having been called there by the serious illness of his nephew, Charles L. Krebs.
 Miss Madeline Shea of Providence, and Miss Viola Shea of New London are guests of Miss Marion Shea of Main street.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Conlon of Water bury, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. A Powers of Cliff place, has re- turned home.
 William J. Sweet of Newark, N. J., and William Heating of Brattleboro, Vt, have left town, after a visit with East Side friends.
 Miss Faith Bonfoey. a member of the Academy faculty, will spend the week end and WaShington's Birthday at her home in MiddIetown.
 Miss Frances Farrell and Miss Olive Cary have returned to Willimantic aft CT several days visit with Mrs. George Mansfield, of Poqueta.nuck.
 The engagement of Miss Tina Dalnas and Arthur Perry of New London has been announced. Miss Damus is former employe of the $. N. E. Teie- phone Co.
 Miss Frances Crawford, Miss Eliz- abeth McCawIey and Miss Marguerite Crawford of Woonsocket, R. l., and Edward DoIan and James Mulvey of Millville, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. ". Mansfield of Poquetanuck entertained a dinner party of eight Tuesday in honor of Rev. J. H. King of TorTington, former ly Of the East Side.
 John ". Slattery of Peck street ac- corlpanied by his son Harold, who re- gently received an appointment to An napolis, left for New York Thursday evening, where he will prepare for the examinations at the Leonard prepara- tory school at West 92d street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

that of the shrine being the playground of the Knights Templar.
 Eridgepcr+-Dean and AErs. Abrarn T. Kerr of Cornell university, Ithaca, N Y- are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Stephen r. Sherman, Jr., at St. John'e rectory in Bridgeport.
 6ridgeport.-It has been disclosed to the district attorney of New York that New York gang through the medium of q clairvoyancy game to the tune ot S2,000 in one operation.
 widow of Major General George 5. Mcclellan, died recently in Nfce. France. She attended school in I{aFt- ford in 1850 and lived in this city u-- til 1858. At one time she was 2. etu- dent at the old Hartford Female sen-
 Hartford.-Tventy-f four girls and four men, employees of the Ha<rfo41t Rubber works, left Tuesday in g p51 vate Pullman car for Indianapolis to bicycle tires are manufactured. This is the branch which was transferred to Indianapolis recently.
 HiddIetown.-Postna Michael F WaIsh's commission dates from Fe1c- ruary r, 1914. To honor his first sn- niversaTy as postmaster he was tend cred a banuuet at the post office builH- ing, Saturday evening, bp the clerks and carriers, the first time a local postmaster was so honored.
 Saybrooi<.-The belief is growing that early last Tuesday morning ar Saybrooz Junction Edwin J. Star naTd, Of Horse Hill, Westoroolt was robbed. beaten into insensi ibility and IILa a0-3-r ThTnyy-v7 the SnnrA IE1g tracks. His uutilated body was found beside the tracks that TnorlinG.
 perby.-Tie bill which has been pre- scented in the legislature amending tho charter of the city of Derby so that a. special committee shall re-va!ue ths real estate here and making that re- valuation the grand list for tine yesr 1915, is likely to meet opposition when the hearing comes up, i. $ stated
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
SUSPECT IN DANlELsoN.
Man Who Says He is Michael Unoff
 Held for Norwich Police.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Danielson, Feb. 1S.-On suspicion that he is Angelo Ritarco of Worcester, wanted in Norwich for a murderous at tack on his former sweetheart, Raffe- Da COVello. a man who said he is Nf- chael Unoff was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Michael Grin1shaw and Consta- bla Hosea Green at E1nYille just before o'clock tonight. The officers were out Tn search of the man in response to a tip to Constable Green from a motor
 man on a Norwich and Central Village car who noticed the suspicious man.
 who closely resembled the description given of Ritarco. The fellow had boarded a Providence car at Danielson and was seated with the window shade beside him pulled down, and the ofi- - @----~-2 +1A czr and tnak him of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19

There's no corn or cai1us among tf44 millions of feet in the world thai "GETS-IT'' will not resnove-tfserea no escape. GETS -Tr'' is the new way, the simple common sense, eu4e way. It does away with greasy cfnt- ments, Salves. pads, cotton rings, har- nesses, knives, scissors, razors, files, and the iinDing and the painful pigeon-toe walk of so many corn pestered people. All you 6o is put ! drops of "GETS-IT'' on-the corn shrivels up-and good bye. Nothing else in the world like GETS TT. ]" Millions are using it. Thsre's no pain, no trouble no changing shoes because of Corns.
 GET -IT'' is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent d. rect by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
Death Rate In Norwich in January Was f5.1-in State IS Per Theus. and.

By mortality reports received by the state board of health there were 1902 deaths in the state during the month Of January. This was % less than in December and 169 less than in Jant- aTy of last year and 137 less than the average number of deaths during Jan uslry for the five years preceding.
 The death rate was IA for the large towns. For the small towns 15.O and for the whole state including state in stitutions 15.o per housand The deaths from infectious diseases were 18e, being 12.5 per cent. of the total mortality.
 Interesting data relative to births. deaths and marriages in Eastern Con pectic0t towns and cities during the past month follows:
 Living births: Groton i0; KIIingly IS; New London 41; Norwich fl; PIainfield Is; Putnam IS; Stonington Lo1don ?; Stonlngton 2; Windham l.
 Marriages: Groton $; KiIlinglyk: New London 26; Norwich 13; Plain field 3; Putnam 5; Stonington 4: Windham S..
 Total deaths: Groton s; Killinxly2: New London 24; Norwich 43; Plain field '; Putnam F; Stonington II; WindhaIn 19.
 The death rate for Groton was t4.s; Kiiling1y 3.7; New London 12S; Nor wich, f5.7; Piainheld 1142: Putnam is.f; Stonington 14; Windhan 16.7. Deaths under 1 year: New London 5; Norwich 5; Stonington I; Windhan1 5. Deaths from 1 to years: New Lon don 1; Norwich 1; Putnam 1; Ston- ington l: W4R&Aa=a 1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
First Visit to Hartford.

Herbert W. Lucas was a visitor in Hartford on Wednesday and Thursday, the first time that he has seen the capitol city of the state. He attended some of the legislative hearings, was at an informal luncheon given by the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage a.sso- citation and also visited the Elks' home. At the legislature he was the guest of Representative William Mitchell of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Fsir6eId.-Afrs. Mary E. Lacey died at the Lacey homestead following a recent fall in which she broke her hip. Mrs. Lacey celebrated her 99th birth day on Feb. 5
 NorWaik-Plans for the establish nent of a branch of the Grotto in this city are being made by members of Old We'll lodge, No. 1oSs~F. and 4. NJ. the grotto is the playground of the Blue LodEe of Masonry similarly to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
MOOSUP MILL HAS
 ORDER FOR OVERCOMING.
Putting Tn Wide Looms to Fill Big
 Orde For Exporting.

The American Woolen company's mill at Moosup Is installing wide looms at it's plant, preparatory to turning out double widths, heavy oVercoating a large order for which has recently been received. It is stated that the goods are for exportation-- and that about four months will be required to fill the order. Sixty looms will be run. Work at this plant has been slack and many of the employees have moved from the town as consequence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-19
Past Noble erards Met.

Thames Rebekah Past Noble Cirands association met on Thursday in New London. Tn the afternoon the past noble Grands of Orient lodge enter taIned members Of the association from Norwich, JeWett City, Taftville and ErDtor.