davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

terms by which Bulgaria may secure
the recession of Macedonia.
II is understood that the allies joint
note of last week was accompanied by
a verbal request to NJ. Radoslavoff, the
Bulgarian premier, for a reply at the
earliest possible date
Opposition Leaders See King.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. September 19, via
Berlin to London. September II ode
layed in transmission).-The Narodni
Prava. the government organ, discuss
ing the conference between leaders of
the opposition and King Ferdinand
says:
The leaders of the opposition did not
behave properly in the presence of the
king"
Concerning the conference. the oppo-
sition organ says: We are unable to
give a comforting report on the audi
ence. The government is going it's own
way. instead of the national way
Leaders of the opposition are said to
have obtained from King Ferdinand as
surances that Bulgaria is absolutely
free from any obligations to either of
the belligerent groups. and that the
fullest attention is being given by Bull
garia to the proposals of the triple en-
tente and central powers alike. This,
in addition to being the wish of the OPP
position. also is the desire of the gen.
eral public.
To Continue Negotiations.
The opposition leaders were assured
that the government had absolutely no
intention to rupture the pourparlers.
which are still going on with both
groups of belligerents. and that the
government would not undertake any
thing without studying the situation
carefully and without consulting par
lament
At q propitious moment. it was added.
q national coalition cabinet would be
formed. These two measures-the con-
sulting of parliament and the forma-
ton of coalition ministry-are the
main detectives of the opposition lead
ers.
The result of the conference between
the king and the leaders is considered
in competent circles here as having
been entirely satisfactory.
Threat of a Revolution.
ATHENS. September 20. via Paris.
September 21.-Advices received here
from diplomatic sources are to the eff
feet that freight traffic has been sus-
pended on the Bulgarian railroads
since last Saturday.
Forty-fve thousand Bulgarians in
Macedonia and Thrace have been called
to the colors
The leader of the agrarian party in
Bulgaria is declared to have threat
ened King Ferdinand with a revolu-
tion IL the alleged Germanophile pol
icy of Bulgaria was continued. The
king is reported to have replied that
the government was pursuing the pol
icy which best served Bulgaria's inter-
ests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
GRANT POST, NO. 327,
TO Be HONORARY ESCORT
Will March Directly in Front of
Commander-in.Ch Chief Palmer
in G. A. r. Parade.

Washington is represented in L. S.
Grant Post. No. 1927. of Brooklyn. which
is to be the honorary escort to the
commander in chief of the Grand Army
in the parade here Wednesday of next
week, by James Tanner. register OF
wills. a past commander lin chief OF
the G. A. r.
In the parade L. s. GrantiPost will
march directly in front of Commander
chief Palmer, led by the Marine
Band
Grant Post has had the distinction
and honor ever since Gen. Grant
death of conducting the service at his
tomb on Memorial day. 1t formed
the guard of honor around his bed I'M
mediately after his death. dressed nm
in his grave clothes. placed him in his
coffin and handled the coffin from Mount
McGregor. Ohio. to Riverside. n. Y
History Of the Post.
L. S. Grant Post was organized jan
uary 80. 1883. and designated as Post
No. 1927 of Brooklyn. The first meeting
for the purpose of organization was
held at Everett Hall, No. 39s Fulton
street. Brooklyn. January 80, 1889, Com
mander c. W. Cowtan of Winchester
Post, being the presiding officer. Mem
bers of other posts. principally from
Rankin Post, were received and form
ally admitted at that meeting by trans
fer card, to the number of f1fty-two.
and thirty-two new members were, on
the same occasion, formally mustered
in.
Gen. L. S. Grant died the morning of
the 23d of July. 1885.
Immediately on receiving the news Of
the generals death the commander of
the post. Henry NJ. Calvert, and the
post adjutant, George A Price COM
municated with Department Commander
Henry Clay Hall, requesting that Post
No. 327 be authorized to assume the
name of L. S. Grant This request was
| promptly complied with. and on the
evening of Gen. Grants death the post
met and formally adopted the name L.
| S. Grant.
Guarded Gen. Grants Body.
! Following this action of the post,
committee of three members was APP
pointed, with Instructions to proceed
to Mount McGregor, where Cen Grant
died, and tender the services OF the
post to the stricken family as a guard
of honor and escort at the funeral OF
the illustrious soldier.
This committee was composed OF
Comrades Henry w. Knight. Theodore
| B. Gates and william II. Barker. They
: succeeded in their mission and at once
DELEGATIONS from the post were appoint
ed by Commander Calvert and pro
ceeded to Mount McGregor and took
! charge of the remains and guarded
| them by day and night. marched with
them in the great funeral professions
from Mount McGregor to Saratoga, Al
| bany and New York city, until they
| were deposited in the temporary tomb
at Riverside.
In 1897. when the present tomb was
| dedicated and the remains of Gen.
] Grant were deposited in the sarco-
phaRus, the post participated in the
| ceremony, thus concluding the service
| of the final interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
CHARGES Of LABOR
DECLARED UNFAIR

Al its meeting last night in Typo
graphical Temple the Central Labor
Union adopted by unanimous vote a
reso,ut.oE Introduced by George Myers.
dele lat. from the Carpenters Union,
crAdemHing the Chamber of Commerce
beca Use of the chambers action, as set
forth in the resolution, in awarding
contracts for tire erection of reviewing
stands for the q. a. r. parade to out
of-town contractors.
Officials of the Chamber of Commerce
today said that the action of the Central
Labor Union was taken under a radical
nisapprehension of the real facts, and
stated that the citizens committee, not
connected with the chamber in any way,
had awarded contracts for only Two re-
Viewing stands and that the contract
went 10 a local firm. The other stands.
t was stated, We're built by persons or
concerns which made lie highest bid for
the privilege. just as Other concessions
y~ere LEI. This course was taken by the
tizers' committee in charge of arrange
'nerts Cor The q. 4. r. encampment and
tEe grand review, it was stated. for the
purpose of raising funds with which TO
,!efray expenses attendant upon the enter
.,tnTrent OF the visiting veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
ATTACK ON SERBIA
BEGUN BY TEUT0NS

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21

Continued from First Page
terms by which Bulgaria may secure
the recession of Macedonia.
1t is understood that the allies joint
note of last week was accompanied by
a verbal request to NJ. Radoslavoff. the
Bulgarian premier. for reply at the
earliest possible date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-21
DIFFICULT TO MEET
DEMAND FOR FLAGS
Citizens Who Are Planning for
G. A. R. Encampment Over
WheImed With Requests.
ARRANGING FOR SERVICES
OF HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
Probable Detail of Boys to Assist at
Camp Emery-Meetings Of
Committees.

Officially there's a flag famine in
Washington. The citizens committee
and its subsidiary organization. the
committee on decorations, after bor-
rowing all the flags that can be re-
leased by the War Department and the
Navy Department from its various navy
yards, is unable to meet the requests
of many merchants who desire to wrap
their buildings in the national colors
for the Grand Army encampment.
Thomas Grant, secretary of the COM
mittee, is keeping the wires hot today
trying to borrow from Baltimore and
other cities all the flags that they can
spare. Baltimore, it is said, has as
large a supply of municipality owned
flags as any place in the country, hav-
ing recently used them for the Star
Spangled Banner and Flag day celebra-
tons.
Although the flag headquarters in
the Bond building were opened only
yesterday. there are but about 400 of
the smaller sized flags remaining to be
distributed. An illustration of how the
supply has run far short of the demand
is the case of Joseph Berberich, who
made requisition for 200 large flags
for the decoration of 9TH street. which
requisition he has been unable to have
filed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
Jones Apartments
,32 Quapaw Ave. Phone 1Otf

332 Quapaw Ave. Phone 10t1 Modern, clean. Location ideal Close to bath houses and business ceIter. Everything furnished for light
 housekeeping. 2 room apartments and or room apartments, with private bath and toi- let, especially adapted for permanent tenants Steam Heat and Running Wa ter in All Apartments.
 Board can be arranged for at reas- enable rates. Those sick or alone giv- en special attention. Single bedrooms for loca. clerks, or visitors, at re- duced prices.
 R. A. ("Peg') Williams, Prep.
 Formerly of Cozy Inn.
 Come and inspect before locating
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-24
ArlingtOnE~HOtel 0ndBatbo ALL EAR MKRCAN NpLAn
ON U. .. RESERVATION.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
AMERICAN pLAh

comfort pleasure the highest type of patronage. Beautiful lobby, OTS, writing and and rest looking Reservation Park. Every hall of each nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. $5OOOO pended the past summer in completely rebuilding and furnishing the Bath House. installing modern acI ty for the most perfect administering of the mineral terS, including complete tydrOtherapeutic system automatic heating and Ventiating Private elevator from each floor to the baths used exclusively batherS
 9a+ae CA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who
 Drinks Hot Water
, Says an inside bath, before break fast helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious merry, bright, alert-a good. clear skin and a natural, rosy. healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic looking men. women and girls. with pasty or muddy tudes of nerve wrecks," ''rundowns," brain flags" and pessimists we should see a virile. optimistic throns of rosy-cheeled people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning. before breakfast. glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver. kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- vious days indigestible waste, sour lamentations and poisons, thus the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, bil- iousness. nasty breath, rheumatism. colds: and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle. but Is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remark able change in both health and appear ternal sanitation. We must remem- ber that inside cleanliness is more inn portant than outside. because the skin does not absorb impurities to con- taminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
SALMON IN RivERs
 OF CONNECTICUT
To Be Placed by Game comuaission--
 100000 Eggs from Oregon.

Superintendent John M. Champion of the fish and game commission has received 100, 900 salmon eggs from Co., lumbia river in Oregon and has sent them to the hatchery at Windsor Locks. Later they will be placed in the waters of the Connecticut. Su- perintendent Champion thinks salmon fishing can be revived in this state.
 On the Pacific coast. recently, MT.
 Crampton saw the salmon fisheries in Oregon, and he decided the Con- necticut river could be developed into the Columbia river of the east and the Housatonic.. Thames and other riv-
 CTS used also.
 The superintendent has received re- port that eighteen deer had been kill. ed since the last report. This makes
 the total killed under the rev law 715.
 In letters received reports were made of the wounding of fawn and of their being chased by dogs while wounded. He said there was no way to stop the wanton destruction of deel under the present law.
 The superintendent is satisfied witl the hunting season just closed. Ht said there were many quail and par.
 tridges left over. This gives promise for next year. He intends to have tht Boy Scouts throughout the state feeC the birds during the winter, if tn, weather prevents the birds from ob'
 taining food by their own endeavors
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
TRAVEL TALES FROM THE SELKIRKS
Related by Howard Palmer Norwich Boy Who Was in Ex- ploring Party-Fnst to Map Out Hitherto Unknown Region-Made Five Trips Into Wonderful Mountain Region of British Columbia.

How formidable and deceptive Mt. Sir Sandford, over 11,000 feet high. and the highest peak of the Selkirk region in British Columbia, was finally conquered by Howard Palmer, son of MT. and Mrs. George s. Palmer of New London. and a former N. F. A. boy, and his party of explorers after live at tenpts had proved futile, was the thrilling story that held the close att tention of a large audience in Slater Memorial hall on Monday evening. The lecture, delivered under the auspices of the Norwich Free Academy, was f- lustrated by a large number of ster- eopticon slides which showed in detail the treacherous mountain slopes, yawning chasms,' deep crevasses of mighty glaciers and snow capped peaks.
 Mir. Palmer was presented by Prof. Henry A. Tirrell principal of the N. F. A. In his predatory remarks MT. Palmer spoke of British Columbia as land of mountains. The Canadian Pacific railroad crosses. four distinct parallel chains in this region with a kirk is a largely uninhabtted region, neither soil nor climate being adapted to agriculture and mining has sprung up as the chief industry. The main waterways are used by the explorers, then roads appear and finally the re-
  road. After giving a brief outline of the conditions existing in this noun tainous region MT. Palmer went on to tell of some of the experiences he and his party encountered in their ex- plorations and as the slides appeared on the screen he pointed out the par ticularly interesting points,.
 The first slide shown was a map of the Selkirk system or range, which served to give all a clear idea of the location. MT. Palmer's talk was con- cerned chiefly with the northern end of the range
 The next slide showed the eastern gateway to Rogers pass and then the southern portal appeared.
 MT. Palmer said that the noun taineer divides all mountains into two broad classes, snow peaks and rock peaks and each of these was illus trated by the -stereopticon. Climbers roped together striving to reach their goal was the subject of one of the slides and another showed the chim- ney method of climbing MT. Palmer said that the rate of ascent on the feet an hour. although 1t is not un- usual to make 1,500 feet an hour on some of the mountains.
 Glaciers with great Assures and deep crevasses were shown. Mir. Pal fner said that the glaciers move faster 1 In the center than they do at the mar gin. This accounts for the queer ice formations along the margins. The glaciers form the natural highways to 1 the peaks, which are their sources Among the glacier slides was one which showed a close view of a mag nificent ice fall. Walking up glaciers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
Scarlet Fever Cases in Schools.

The school room for the third grade on Laurel Hill has been closed by or der of Dr. E. J. Brophy because of the second case of scarlet fever which has developed in that district.
 On Monday the case of a Laurel Hill child who attends the seventh grade at Broadway school was reported to Dr. Brophy. He visited the school room taught by Miss Spencer and ordered the enforcement of the rule that the books of children having contagious diseases should be burned.
 Health Oficer Brophy states that no brothers or sisters of those pupils in the third grade at Laurel Hill will be allowed to so to school for a period of three weeks unless they take up resi- dence with some other families. He also advises parents of children not to permit their boys or girls to play with the scholars of the third grade until there Is no longer any possibility of contagion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30

is generally perfectly simple, said MT. Palmer, as the ice is not as slippery as 1t looks. The temperature, too, IS not uncomfortable in summer. The summer sun when the temperature was about 50 degrees MT. Palmer gave a very interesting description or the way glaciers form. The deep snow on the peak becomes ice under the great pressure and the weight pushes 1t slowly down the mountain side. One of the chief dangers in glacier travel lies in concealed cracks and crevasses and it is absolutely essential that ev- eryone in the party be roped to pre- vent them from falling to almost cer- tain death. Some of the smaller crevasses in glaciers were shown and described by the lecturer and then came a detailed view of large crevasse. A superb view from the top of O snow capped peak followed and other views included one of the party's mountain camps, the same camp. looking in the opposite direction, rugged and imposing rock peaks, Mt Dawson, HOO feet high, and Nit. Fox. another of the high peaks.
 After giving his audience a glimpse of the conditions in that country MT. Palmer then showed them how the el- ements were utilized by his party in their attack on Mount Sir Sandford. Five times they attempted to climb
 
 fled. These attempts covered a period of five years. as only one attempt was made & year. Their final attempt, made in 1912, proved successful, but not until they spent hours and risked many dangers. When their goal was reached and they stood at last on the peak of the giant mountain, no out ward sign of qualification was made, there were no congratulations, hardly a word was spoken and they remained only long enough to bury their rec ords, following the usual custom. for all were thinking of the descent, haz- ardous at best and rapidly becoming more and more difficult as the snow and ice softened under the suns rays They reached the foot of the mountain without accident, the first victors over stubborn Mount Sir Sandford. In concluding his lecture MT. Palmer told of how his explorations had placed on the government map 300 square miles of country that had previously been classed as unknown.
 With Mr. Palmer in these exploral tions were E. w. D. Holway and Fred erick K. Butters of the University o1 Minnesota In the course of their trav- mountains, Is of which had never pre- viously been climbed. MT. Palmer is fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of London and is secretary ot the American Alpine club. The results | of his works have appeared in a re- gently published volume entitled Mountaineering and Explorations ir | the Selkirks.
 The proceeds of the lecture are tc | be devoted to the needs of the Nor wfch Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
A. o. H., AUxILIARlEs
 HELD COUNTY MEETING
Open Session at Stonington with
 Large Attendance.

An open meeting for the Ladies auxiliaries, A. O. H., of the county, was held on Sunday afternoon at Ston- ington. at which prominent officials of the state organization were present. The attendance was large and the pro- gram was of highly interesting char acter. State President William T. May, who was introduced by County President Anna Danahy of the Ladies auxiliary, was the presiding officer.
 Speeches were made by Rev. James E. 'Brien, chaplain Mrs. C. A. Foley state president of the auxiliary; Miss Charlotte. M. Holloway, state vice president; John F. Leeney, state vice president: John Mccarthy, state sec retary; Mrs. J. J. Carroll, state treas urer Lyons. County President Corne- Illus Donahue. County Secretary Charles A. Gerraghty and County Vice President Terrence Hanlon. Vocal se- -lections were rendered by Mrs. Dun- dey and Mrs. Malone.
 A banquet was served by a com mittee of the auxiliary of which Mrs Catherine Coffey was chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. RosweI clark RilI.

Celia. Robinson Bill, widow of Ros- we'll Clark Bill. passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs Mortimer G, Bristol. of 93S Pennington avenue, West Hartford. on Monday morning
 Mrs. Bill was aNnative of Hampton but has lived in Hartford over 50 years. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Bristol Mrs. Bill leaves three grandchildren, Grace B. Bristol student at the Maine State college, Clark and Ralph Bristol. who reside at home. and also two brothers. B. Frank Robinson of Armstrong. Iowa. and Albert A. Robin son, of this city. Mrs. Bill leaves a very large circle of friends to mourn her loss.
 Maurice o'suIIivan.
 Maurice O'Sullivan died Sunday at the home of his father, Daniel Sulli- van. of 21 Clark lane, New London He was in his fortieth year. Mir Sullivan was formerly employed as a carpenter, but for two years had been unable to work regularly, because of III health. He formerly resided in this city
 Mrs. Alfred Hamilton Fuller.
 Mrs. Alfred Hamilton Fuller (nee Edith Breed) died at Hampton Mon day morning at the age of 31 years. She had been i'll two weeks and death was due to spinal menengitis.
 Mrs. Fuller was born in Springfield ana was married Tn that city about six years ago. She leaves her hus- band, one brother and her mother, Mrs. Breed of Boston who is visiting in California Burial is to be in Rrookfield.
 Miss Ellen O. Murray.
 Miss Ellen o. Murray, daughter of Alderman and Mrs. John F. Murray, died early Monday afternoon at her home. 109 Blackhall street, New Lon don. Miss Murray had been sick for a long time A few weeks ago her condition became serious and the past few days she had steadily weakened. An eminent New Haven specialist, was summoned to attend her recently, but the case was one that would not yield to medical skill
 Miss Murray was graduate of the Williams Memorial institute and in 1908 was appointed to the list of teach CTS of Ntw London public schools. She had since been teacher in the kind ergarten department until sickness forced her to give up her duties a few weeks ago.
 She is survived by her parents. three brothers, Dr. Thomas J.. James H., and William J and three sisters, Victoria, Loretta and Adelaide.