davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Daniel Dutton visited at Clar-
ence Peterman's In Central Village,
Friday.
Mrs. S. Hammond of Mystic is en-
tertaining Miss Della Rood OF Pres
ton City.
Mrs. Charles e. Gardner of Water
OF Ledyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leavens OF
Wauregan were recent visitors in Nor
witch wednesday.
Miss Greenhild Swanson Of Baltic is
spending few days with Miss Bessie
Taylor of Plainfeld.
Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy and daugh-
ter. of Norwich. have been visiting
Danielson relatives.
Mrs. Lille Young ana son. OF Nor
witch, are guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
uel Clark. of Colchester.
Mrs. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich was
q recent guest OF Miss Josephine Arm
strong at Central Village.
Mrs. Charles Mcfarland of Central
Village has been entertaining her
cousin. Miss Dean. OF Norwich.
Mrs. Loretta Greene of Plainfeld is
spending several days in Norwich,
with her niece. Mrs. John McDougald.
Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Norwich is
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Louis
B. Mason. Of Ashcraft road, New Lon
don. -
Miss Alice winslow and her broth
err. Robert Winslow, of Westerly. are
visiting relatives in town for few
days.
Mrs John Duff and son Eddie. OF
Rockwell street, and Mrs. William A.
Gordon of Prospect street, are at Block
Island.
Miss Rose Cook Of New London is
in Voluntown to spend week with
friends. Miss Cook formerly taught al
Voluntown.
The many friends of Mrs. William
A. Gordon, of Prospect street, will bt
| pleased to learn that she is GONZALES
cling after a serious illness.
Miss Georgette comeau, of Warner
| street, has returned to her home, aftel
| a weeks visit with Miss Rosalyn<
Cranska. at Fishers Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor OF West,
| field, Mass, have returned home, aftel
l d
Mrs. Alexander Finalyson of McKin'
| ley avenue.
Miss Priscilla Presbrey of Little
| Falls, n. j., has returned to his home
| after spending five weeks with friend:
| in Norwich, North Stonington and
Wintergreen Point.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs
e. c. Jewett, Master Ulmer Jewett and
Miss Fawn Jewett drove to Hampton
| on Thursday to attend the Foster higf
school reunion which was held in
| Grange hall. Hampton Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Earl w. barrow o
Wilmington have been visiting Mrs
Darrow's mother, Mrs. Della Greene
of Waterford. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrov
have spent the month touring through
Massachusetts, in their automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
COOL WEATHER DOESN'T
FAYE MUSIC LOVERS
Tubbs' Band Pleased a Big Crowd on
Friday Evening

The never failing popularity Of the
band concerts was demon
strated on Friday evening when some
1000 people gathered in Union square
in spite of the chilly atmosphere. to
enjoy the tastefully arranged concert
programme excellently rendered soy
Tubbs' military band under the lead
ership of Director John NJ. Swain All
the numbers were well rendered and
were loudly encored. The solo. A
Perfect DAY, was sung by Arthur
Campbell in clear mellow voice and he
was forced to respond to an encore.
One of he feature numbers was
from II Trovatore with cornet and
trombone solos. The cornet soloist
from his stand on the platform was
followed by the trombone soloist who
stood on the courthouse steps. The
selection was given with fine express
sion and Interpretation and the SOLO
lists had to reply to a deafening en-
core Of clappfng and auto horns. The
programme lasted over an hour and
a half for X was almost $40 when the
final number was brought to a close.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
FIRST DIVORCE UNDER new LAW
Charles F. Palmer of Stongton Brings Suit for Separation
From Lillian Chapman Palmer, for More Than IL Years
inmate of Middletown and Norwich State Hospitals
Other Suits I'm Superior Court.

Taking advantage of the new law
that permits insanity for f1ve years or
q greater length Of time as ground
for divorce, Charles F. Palmer of
Stonington filed on Friday with the
clerk Of the superior court in this city
papers against Lillian E. Palmer, now
of Preston. 1t is the first suit for di-
Yorce brought in New London county
under the new law. and possibly the
first in the state. The maiden name
of the defendant was Lillian E. Chap
man and the papers in the case state
that for more than IL years past she
has been incurably insane and an in
mate first at the Connecticut Hospital
for the Insane at Middletown, and later
at the NORWICH State Hospital where
she now IL. They were married on
March 2. 1882, and they have lived in
the state So years. Mr.. Palmer is
represented by Attorney Rathbun.
Ethel NJ. Wilson had papers filed on
Friday in divorce suit against Albert
H. Wilson of Stonington. Her maiden
name was Wheeler and their marriage
was on Dec. 9, 1919. She alleges habit
ual intemperance for two years and in
tolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 1914. She
asks for a divorce and a change, of
name.
Frank Brown of New London has
brought suit for divorce from Eva L.
Brown. The plaintiff alleges habitual
intemperance and intolerable cruelty,
The defendants maiden name was Eva
l.. Getchel. The suit is returnable at
the September term Of the superior
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
STOLE BOAT IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
cassandra Was Seen at Watch Hill
and Noank-Thief Captured at
GuiIford.

Herman Oelrichs of New York. one
of the summer colony OF millionaires
at Newport, and Inspector Tobin, chief
Of detectives in Newport, weIe in
New London Thursday in Mr.. Oelrich's
machine chasing a young man who
Cassandra in Newport harbor Thurs
day morning. The boat was overtaken
at Guilford and the thief arrested.
The theft Of the motor boat was
enc OF the most daring on record The
theft took the boat in daylight and
drove 1t out of the harbor and down
the sound. The police were soon hot
on his trail and Inspector Tobin put
chase in Mr.. Oelrich's high powered
foreign make touring car.
1t was learned that the boat had
been seen at Watch Hill and later at
Noank. At thoe places the theft said
his name was George Bassley and
that ne came from Maine. Inspector
Tobin and Mr.. Oelrichs arrived in
New London early Thursday after
noon. They had telephoned some time
before and the New York Yacht club
station and Omcer Lewis of Ocean
Beach had been asked to be on the
lookout.
Here Mr.. Oelrichs took a train for
ued in the machine along the shore
searching for the boat which he
found at Guilford. The thief was ar
rested and the boat taken back 70
Newport.
The Cassandra is a very fast boat
She has a Newport to New York rec
ord of i've hours and has made as
high as 3s miles an hour. She is q
feet over all. Of dark mahogany with
cockpit painted gray and the bottom
a dull gold. The boat is equipped
with a 80 horsepower Stirling engine
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
GALLUP CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Henry O. Pack Reelected President
improvements During Year q

Henry @. Peck was elected president
Miss Lillian Gallup secretary, and
Jseeb Gallup treasurer, Of the Gallup
Cemetery Association Of bedyafd, at
the fourteenth annual meeting OF the
association, held Thursday Afternoon
~ o'clock IN the old eefHet6fT on
Gallup hill These effieeFs have served
three years,
The tFeaAHFeFs report showed q
comfortable balance and Mrs, Edna
a. Gallup was continued as tbs treas
HFeFs surety for another year,
BY virtue OF the shiVaIity OF MEM
beFs and other friends OF the asseeia-
ton, there is made possible this yeaF
a considerable amount Of work Tor ths
Improvement OF the eemeteFY, The
wall has been reset
MF. and Mrs, Nathan @, Williams OF
Bellows Falls, VT, and David Gallup
and Miss Gallup Of New York, were AZ
the naeetiRg. Mr.. Williams IN O mems
Der in the Vermont town and Mr.. Gall
lup Is the general auditor OF the SAM
Ia Re road, He came up from New
York for the meeting and remained
over night to greet old friends,
About forty attended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
NORWICH GOLF CLUB
MAY JOIN LEAGUE
Event of Indoor Baseball Played Out
doors Planned for Next Summer

Indoor baseball played outdoors, the
game which has been so enthusiastic
ally adopted by New York society
men is to be introduced at New Lon
don on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4,
when the Pequot Casino and the
Thames club will play. The form
er site Of the Pequot House viii be
the field.
Austin T. Sackett is to captain the
Casino team and Carl r. Schultz has
contingent. Captain Sackett has an
nounced these members of the Casino
as his squad: William S. Reyburn, l..
Tracy Sheffield, Chester c. Rumrill, c.
HI. Hyams Sd, Alfred H. Chappell,
Stewart Waller, Robert Moore, ST..
Edward c. Hammond, A. L. Bliss,
Donald Chappell. Henry Chappell.
Captain Schultz will announce his
squad later. For indoor baseball
team consists of six players. There is
the battery and the infield. There are
faster than regular baseball that the
players are frequently exhausted,
which accounts for having so large a
squad. Under the rules it is possible
to take a player out and after he has
rested play him again.
H. Eugene Mccain, manager of the
Planters, will be asked to umpire.
1t is the plan to organize a league
next summer. The game may be
played in the winter as well as the
summer, but it is the idea here TO
play only in the summer 1t is ex-
pected that the Norwich Golf club. the
Watch Hill Country club, the Shene-
cossett Country club and the Oswe-
gatehie summer colony would enter
teams in such g. league.
Indoor baseball is played the same
as regular baseball, except that a man
can be put out after he has reached
first base by being hit by a thrown
ball. A ball heavy enough to retain
its shape after being hit. but so soft
that 1t will not hurt a player II II
strikes him, is used. The ball is about
twice as large as an ordinary base
| ball.
A regular bat is used, but il fs
turned on a lathe until IL is about ar
inc hand a half in diameter. Tine
pitchers box is 81 feet from the plate
instead of so, and the bases are 81
feet apart instead of 90. The bal
must be pitched with an underhanC
| delivery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
ENTREs COMING IN
FOR BETTER BABIES CONTEST
First Came From Norwich Town and
the Second From Mantle.

Several entries have already been
made in the Better Babies contest
which is to be held under the auspic-
es of Norwich Grange, No. 172, Pat
rons OF Husbandry, and from all ap-
pearances the contest will be full Of
rivalry. Norwich Town sent in the
first entry, Mantle the second. Occum
the third and the fourth comes from
Norwich. No doubt all sections of
the country will be represented when
the list is completed. Placards have
been distributed to many Of the stores
in the city, Greenevflle and Norwich
Town announcing the contest and Civ
ing list of places where entry blanks
can be secured. Among the places
where the blanks may be secured are
The Bulletin office and W. w. Beck
with's office. 1t has been decided to
leave the contest open until Saturday
night, September 4th, so far as local
entries are concerned. Arrangements
have been made with the Boston
Store by which they will display in
one Of their show windows the med
ais and diplomas that are to be
awarded the winners. The display
will be ready today it is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
RUMoR THAT CHINA rs TO
PURCHASE 100 SUBMARINES
Commission Has Inspected New Eng
lang PIants-To Cost s75,ooo, 0co.

New York, Aug. 27.-Ffnancial cfrs
cles here were interested today in 4
runor that the Chinese Commission Of
naval experts sent to this country were
negotiating for the purchase Of I'D
submarines at a total cost Of $1,000
600. While the representative Of one
New England firm that makes subma-
rines admitted that some Of the Chin,
csc had inspected his plant, he denied
that any contract had as yet been
signed
1t was reported that Charles n
Schwartz, president Of the Bethlehem
corporation. had been authorized %
the Chinese government to place orders
with American submarine builders. It
was said that Mr.. Schwab has also
been given charge Of the manufacture
ing end in this cI1ntry Of China's vast
naval programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
LOVING CUE COMING
FOR NORWICH MOOSE
Trophy Won at WiIIimantie Lodge
viii Be Presented Next Friday
Niaht.

At a spirited business meeting Of
Norwich. Conn, lodge. No. $50. L. o.
O. NJ in the Moose home on Laurel
Hill avenue Friday evening the plans
for the social gathering to be held at
the home next Friday night were COM
pleted- Prof. William c. Banfield Of
Greeneville has been secured to give
sieight OF hand exhibition and there
will be an orchestra to provide music
during the evening. The committee
will serve a buffet lunch Invitations
have been extended to the New Lon
don and Willimantic lodges and the
officers of the latter lodge viii pre-
sent Norwich, Conn, lodge the hand
some loving cup which they won re-
Gently at the Moose outing
improvements have been planned for
the pool room at the home and the
committee in charge Of this work win
start on the alterations as soon as
possible. Partitions are to be removed
to provide additional room and other
changes are to be made. Secretary
F. B. Hazard has received a copy OF
the Second Year Book issued by the
board Of governors of Mooseheart and
a copy of a historical souvenir Of the
Loyal Order of Moose.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
DON'T SUFFER LAUGH
AT STOMACH MISERY
Lee a osaood VIII Return Mensy r
Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve Dys-

Lee q osaood VIII Return Money II
Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve Dys-
pepsias
Among all the remedies In Lee a.
Oseoods popular drug store. there are.
few that they are willing TO sell on q
guarantees to refund the money II they
do not cure
Ml-o-na, the famous dyspepsia
remedy has helped 50 many OF rheE
customers that Lee & Osgood say. II
this remedy does not relieve you.
come back to our drug store and We
win cheerfulIly return your money!
Anyone who has dyspepsia. tnd1r
gestfon, headaches. dizzy feelings or
liver troubles. should take advantage
Of this chance to be made wei wtthe
out any risk Of spending their money
to no purpose Mf-o-na viii rziieve
you. viii regulate the digestion. win
enable you TO eat what you want y
It does not do all this il viii not cosf
you a cent
Lee & Osgood have sold hundreds
of boxes Of Mi-o-na in the last few
weeks and have yet to receive the
drst complaint from any eustomeE
Such q record is simply marvelour
and speaks volumes for the merit Of
the remedy.
It is easy enough to III column
with the symptoms affecting those
who have dyspepsia but there Is ne
need Of describing their condition
what they want is relief and they
can get il In Mi-o-na- Do. not suf&
Ter day Ionger with disordered d.
gestion- II Mi-o-na relieves yor i
| costs you so cents a box. II II does
not you have Lee & Osgoods person.
/ Al guarantee to return your money
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
WEDDING.
Vars--.-Lawton.

Elizabeth A, Lawton of Yantic were
united in marriage Thursday eye
ming by Rev. George H. Strouse az
his home, No. 81 Connell street, The
bride and groom were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayr OF this city.
Mr.. Vars, who is employed in the
ice business, was born in Norwich
and is the son of Edgar I. and Agnes
p. McDongaIl Vars. His bride is a ma
tive Of Rockville and is the daughter
Of Frederick and Myra Reach Law
ton. She has made her home in Yam
tic. Mr.. Vars has resided at No. SO
Cedar street. Mr.. and Mrs. Vars will
make theiri home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
NEW COMMERCIAL sUHEAu
~ SWISS Government
To csopsfsts with AmsStssH Ms6Vs
fa6tUrers and Importers

Washington, Aug, s7l-Ths bureau
~ f0fsikH aH1 domestic e0msfss WsA
today notified ~ The organization 81
. new commercial bBFeaH bY tbs Swiss
government aG Zurich, 90 aid ~ fBsFz
ketiBs swiss products sl,Yeafd. sBg
market, kRitzsflaBd's commerce has
bssH aisastF9gslY affected NJ ths War,
ana % IA expected that tbs new M
FeaH will sHdsaV0F % iBDFeVs e9Rdiz
lions ~ beth the expert ana import
trade,
I9 an announcement that Swiss sHs
tbgFftjAS stats that the new bHFsaH II
aBEi0Hs 20 cooperate IN every way
with American manufactures and iHls
DOFtsFsH
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
sssk From Honeymoon Today.

IL has been expected that Alderman
and Mrs Henry fR Bond, who flaV6
arrived IN New York after theiF honey
moon trip 10 the Panama Pacific en-
position would be ~ their beBls In
New London Friday, but according 20
n eIbse friend Of Alderman Bend, how
ever, he and his bride will not FeaHb
New London before today, At the
earliest, FheiF car was taken 70 New
York BY the chauffeur Thursday, but
they will wait for repairs 70 be made
10 IL at the factory before returning
10 New London over the road,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
RECEPTION AND DINNER ON
5oTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagbere Celebrated the
Event QuietIy-Many Gifts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hagberg OBJ
served the f1ftieth anniversary of their
marriage at their home at Riders
Crossing, Preston, on Friday. by cor
daily receiving members of the fam
lily and friends who gathered during
the day to extend hearty congratula-
tons and best wishes. The celebra-
ton was quiet one as no elaborate
plans had been made for the day
There was a dinner at $50 for family
and close friends, covers being laid for
about As and an informal musical pro-
gramme provided diversion during the
evening. The house was attractiveIy
decorated with Chinese lanterns and
festoons. Mr.. and Mrs. Hagberg re-
ceived a number of handsome and
useful gifts, which included over 800
in gold
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
BISHOP MILAN HERE SEPT. 10.
For Confirmation at 81. Joseoh,a
chareh-Other Eastern conneetjeu4
Appointments.

Bishop John J. Milan has announced
his list OF appointments for the fall
and his itinerary includes a visit IN
81. Joseph's church in this city on
September 18th. He will be here for
confirmation at 100 O'Clock.
On October 30 Bishop Milan wf11tR0
20 Dayvil1e for confirmation at 81
a1s the same evening he viii eeufjrt1
q class at BafI0uvf11e. ON October III,
he viii be ct ST. J0sepfI's church,
Gr0svenorda1e at 1890 o'clock and AZ
~, Stephens church, Q1fhebatIR at 4
o'clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
CHINESE STUDENTS ~
SESSION At MIppLEToWh
Eleventh Annual cSBfsvs1ss Of Chin,
csc Students AIlispss,

MiddletoWB, Conn., Aug, 2T,-chinesa
students, men aE@ women. from the
colleges and universities throughout
the east gathered here today for the
opening sessions OF the eleventh Rn-
nlaI conference OF the Chinese Students
alliance OF the United States, The
sessions, which are being hsled at
Wesleyan university will Continue four
days,
Among the questions TO be consider
ed will be national defense advance
ment OF education, foretgn relations,
ton. In addition there viii be de-
bates between groups from different
institutions both in Chinese and in
English, and athletic events.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
FUNERALS.
Charles {. Fiske.

Funeral services were held for
Charles E. Fiske at his late home in
Lebanon, Friday morning, at O'Clock
with a mass in St. Johns church in
Fitchvil1e at o'clock, Rev. David r.
O'Donne11 officiating. The bearers were
John r. Sullivan. John Sweeney, John
Sullivan and Lawrence Dixon. The
body was brought TO Norwich by I'm
dertaker NJ. Hour1gan and burial took
place in st. Mary's cemetery. There
was a large attendance and there were
numerous floral tributes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
SCHOOL MEETING ADJOURNED
Details IN Regard 10 Opening Of the
Schools 10 De Arranged.

President Charles o, Murphy pre-
sided at a meeting OF the school board
Of the town on Friday evening at the
headquarters I'm the town hall with the
full membership in attendance. The
meeting was adjourned, however, with
out communicating any important bus
mess, until next Friday evening, Its
attention at that time will be directed
to matters pertaining TO the opening
of the schools, an event which occurs
on the day following Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

the Storrs family was held at VIII
e6x,s Hotel, Savfn Rock Thursday
afternoon, about sixty members be-
ing present. Off1eers were elected as
follows
President, Robert o. st6rrs,
Cheshire, vice president, r.. Clarence
BfsS6l1, Hartford, secretary treasurer,
Miss Abbie o. St0fTs, Mansfield, col.
1set6f, Richard A. st6rfs, Colchester.
Music was furnished b ythe St6frs
Malls ltaftette OF Cheshire. Several
members made addresses during the
aft6fn66n,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
NINE CASES OF TYPHOID.
Returning Travellers May Bring Back
the Berms with Them.

With nine cases Of typhoid fever at
the Baekus hospital some of them
new cases, with the source of infection
not known, this statement by an Off
Ger of another health department in
the state is of interest:
This is a bad time of the year."
this medical man said. ito expect a
decrease in typhoid. Many residents
are returning from summer vacations
and bringing back typhoid bacillus
with them, sometimes not becoming
infected themselves, but passing it on
to others. And if thty are affected by
the germs it is very easy to infect
the entire neighborhood. 1t is a dis
ease which will spread rapidly and,
with cooler weather to assist, might
give US cause for alarm"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Philadelphia, Aug. M.-One Of the
ever sent from the United States will
be taken to Russia on the Russian
steamship, Voronej, which win sail to-
morrow from Wilmington, Del. for Ar.
changel via Glasgow, The shipment
consists OF nearly two million pounds
of the highest grade OF this type Of
powder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Arrsstsd On North Main st,sst

George Sebbs, a Greek, 20 years of
age, was arrested Friday night about
1870 o'clock, following the complaint
OF MIS-. BFHse OF North Main street,
She said that she and several other
women were on their way homsWaFd
when this young chap came up be-
hind them and annoyed them by his
actions,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Taft Elected President.

San. Francisco, Calff., Aug. IL
william Howard Taft former presi-
dent OF the United States. was today
elected president Of the General Com
ference Of Unitarian Churches. He
will hold once for the ensuing two
years. Other odicers were elected as
follows: The Rev. Walter r. Green
man of Milwaukee. general secretary:
Percy A. .Atherton. Boston. treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Two Showers for MIss RossoII.

Miss Edith Rossoli was eaven q de-
ltghtful miscellaneous shower by rel-
atiyes on Wednesday night at her
home on Baltic street and again on
Thursday evening q party OF friends
descended upon her and gave her an
other one. The happy occasions were
In honor OF her approaching marriage
with Bruno Wienert Of Division street
Miss Rossol made a charming hostess.
Refreshments were served, there were
games, and Joy reigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
BIG coALINe PLANT 2
ON HONOLULU HAR5oR.
To Have q Capacity Of 1e5,ooo Tons
Will Cost S1,1ooooo.

Honolulu. Aug. 27.-A contract wa
closed here today between the inter-
island navigation company and c. W,
Hunt. of New York city for the con-
struction in Honolulu harbor Of a
cooling plant for vessels to have a
capacity Of 1s5. 900 tons. =
The plant viii represent an fnvests
ment Of 100000. II VIII be un7
equal1ed in size by any plant ON the
Pacific coast, with the coalins plant
at Panama. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Vienna. Via London. Aug. az. s.46
p. m.--The Russians who were defeat
ed at Brest-Litoysk are retreating on
both sides Of the railway to Minsk, ac-
cording to an offlcials statement is
sued today at the Austrian war ONCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
incidents in Society

Lloyd Ely Of Schenectady, ". r., Is
the guest Of his aunt, Miss Anna f.
Ely, Of Washington street.
Mrs. q, ~. Howard, Of Washington.
y, G.. il visiting her daughter, Mrs
Eben Learned, Of Huntington Place.
Alderman Henry n. Bond and Mrs,
Bond Harriet Learned HowlahdJ, will
return from the Pacific coast this aft
efnOoHs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Military Authorities Of Enfsnts
Accord.

London, Aug. n, a. m.-The Pefro4
grad correspondent Of The Times says
that ne has been authorized BY Ser
kfus Sazonof, Russian foreign min
lster. 20 declare that the highest milf
France and Russia are I'm f111 9cccfd
ON all questions Of strategy and f11et
there never had been any Differences
Of opinion between the high COM
nnaods.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

: To make It possible for all soldiers
who receive furiough at the front to
visit with their families, IL has been
decided TO grant tree transportation to
men OF every rank until the end Of
the war. Heretofore the soldiers could
travel free only as they returned to
help in planting crops.