davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
>iF BAcKtC' .! OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Salts to flush out kidneys- Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; set sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may he obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid neys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from bachache, sick headache. dizziness, stomach gets sour, ;hongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad.
 Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of lad Salts; take a table spoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. also to neu- ttraltze the acids in urine, so it TO aonger is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot ia- 9ure; makes a delightful efferveScent Htlfia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
TURKEY ASSURES PROTECTION
 OF CHRISTIANS IN URUMIAH
Ottoman Authorities Send Word to
 Ambassador Morgenthau.

Washington, March 30-Assurances that protection will be given to the entire population of Urumiah, Persia, where attacks on Americans and other foreigners and on native Christians P have been reported, has been given Ambassador Morgenthau at Constan- tinople by the Turkish government.
 In a message to the state depart ment today MT. Morgenthau said the Ottoman authorities had promised that not only foreigners, but natives as well would be protected by the Turkish regular troops due at Urumiah last Saturday.
 Apparently no advices had been re- ceived in Constantinople from Uru- miah after the regulars had reached that place, as no mention was made of their arrival.
 Secretary Bryan recalled the game of gossip today in commenting on the reports from Persia. Tales relayed through many messengers. he said. were certain to be distorted out of all resemblance to the original report, as that pastime of childhood clearly proved. Other officials also were in- clined to believe that the Urumiah stories were overdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
HEARING ON BILL CONCERNING CHILD LABOR.
Measure Met Stormy Opposition and an Unfavorable Report is Almost a Certainty.
Especial to The Bulletin)


 Hartford, Conn.,, March 3O.-The committee on education gave hearing Tuesday afternoon on a bill concern ing child labor and regulating short trades and providing for badges to be issued by agents of the state board of education. The bill is aimed at news boys in particular, and generally to shoe shining and peddling in its varied phases. The bill was preseted by Representative Russell of Middle town, upon request of the National Child Labor committee and received very feeble support. At the opening mittee on education, attacked the bill on the ground that it interfered with the rights of boys to sell and distri- bute newspapers in aid of the support, in many instances, of large families and if the bill became law would re- sut in hardship.
 The bill provides that no boy under twelve years of age, nor girl under sixteen, would be permitted to Cis- pose Of newspapers before eight o'clock in the morning under penal ty of fine of $10, in cities of 10,000 population and under; and that in ad- dition they could not be so engaged unless securing a badge denoting that they had the approval of an agent of the state board of education. That is they could not dispose of news papers until they reached an age when boys graduate from the busi- ness. In cities of 25,000 and upwards the minimum age is fixed at sixteen and the penalty not less than $15 nor more than $100.
 There was strong opposition to the bill, so strong that the committee practically gave advance notice that the bill would be unfavorably reported to the general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
FLEET RESUMES OPERATIONS
 IN THE DARDANELLES
Bombarded What Appeared to Be Un-
 tenanted Infantry Positions.

Dardanel1es, Sunday, March 2s, via Berlin to London. March 30. 1915 p. m After having remained almost totally inactive since March IS. vessels of the allied fleet today developed slight ac- tivity near the entrance to the Dar- danelles, bombarding lightly what ap- pears to have been an untenanted in- fantry position.
 Since March IS the allies have not made an attack of any sort on the town of Dardanelles, limiting their operations to weak attempts to fish for Turkish mines. Every allied vessel which has penetrated the straits at night has been met by firing from the alert Turkish troops and the result in variab1y has been quick withdrawal
 Apparently no serious attempt to sweep mines from the Dardanelles wa ters has been made by the allies since March 15. Interest by the allies in the Dardanelles defense works has not
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

day, was found tonight in local ho- tel. an apparent victim of aphasia. He was removed to the university in- irmary for treatment.
 GOodhue'S disappearance was report ed to the police today, an organized search was made by many fellow stu dents throughout the mountainous parks on the outskirts of the city. Charles B. Goodhue and Fisher Good hue, the father and brother of the student, came here from New York during the day to assist in the search
 A clerk at the hotel tonight noticed a young man apparently asleep in a chair in the lobby. Noticing that his description ta1lied with photogra phs published in the papers, he notified the police and Identification was made
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

been lacking. however, for every day an allied aviator takes a spin over the outer end of the waterway.
 Meanwhile the weather conditions for a bombardment have been of the best. There has been quiet sea and a clear atmosphere all along. The be- lief Is expressed here that the resump- tion of tn bombardment has been de- la.yed because in addition to the ships sunk March IS most of the other ves- sells engaged were very badly used by the Dardanelles batteries. Turkish officers say that the allies are not like ly to resume their operations as long as they are unable to avail themselves of a fire superior to that of March IS, which they declare was tremendous, but totally incapable of coping with the situation
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

and will mature April 1, 1916. In terest will be payable semi i-annually. at 99 1-2 and interest. and will be payable at the option of the holder, both as to principal and interest, in New York in dollars. or in Paris at the rate of 5.1s 1-S francs.
 The proceeds of these bonds will be used for the purpose of paying for purchases made by the French gov ernment in this country
 The amount of the bonds to be pur- chased has not yet been determined, but probably will not be less than s25, ,000, 900 and may be as much as $50 900 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
CURRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY
Suit to Recover on $1OO of Camp Fire Girls Wheeler School Student Missing-Rupert Pendleton Robbed in Ptts6eld Hotel

Henry P Walton of PRwcatuck has brought suit against Peter Palmer or Woodville to recover S10O on a prom iSsory note made by the late Fred El- dredge of Mystic. in 1909. Attorney George R. McKenna is representing the plaintiff and Judge Herbert w.. Rath- bun represents MT. Palmer.
 The members of camps Lanewa and Ninigret of the Campfire Girls, under the guardianship of Miss Vivian Arnold and Miss Sally E. Coy, will hike to weekapaug next Friday morning to spend the day as the guests of Miss Ethel Bell. The members of MlSquam- icut camp, 1anewa, Ninigret, kltche- 1maug and Oweenee are planning an exhibition of moving pictures with songs and dances by the Campfire Girls.
 The hike of the Westerly Boy Scouts to Bradford on Tuesday was post poned on account of the snow storm. The hike will probably be made the end of this week, when demonstra- tion will be given the newly organized troop at Bradford.
 Moves Wheeler, the 16-year-oId son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wheeler of Clark's Falls, a member of the se- nior class of the Wheeler high school in North Stonington, has been missing since last Thursday morning. He was last seen carrying a suit case along the trolley tracks toward Westerly. The boy had complained lately that he had not been feeling we'll MT. Wheeler visited Westerly Thursday afternoon and notified Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown. He described the boy as five feet and four inches in height He has light hair, wore pom padour and when last seen wore 8 brown suit and overcoat A deScrip- ton of the missing boy has been giv-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
DISAGREEMENT IN THE
 NORWEGIAN CABINET
Over the Cost of the Proposed Military
 Preparations.

London. March 30, 8.35 p. m.-The Norwegian cabinet is endangered by differences of opinion between the minister of defense and the military committee, says despatch from Stockholm to the Exchange Telegraph company.
 The military committee, the despatch adds, insists on reducing the cost of proposed military preparations by one million kroner Approximately $270,- 000) and several ministers are said tc | be on the point of reSigning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
1000 PAINTERS IN CHICAGO
 ORDERED TO STRIKE
Because Employers Failed to Keep Appointment with Labor Leaders.

Chicago, March 30.-Seven thousand painters here were ordered to strike on Thursday by union officials today.
 The strike border was issued when, it is alleged, the employers commit tee failed to keep an appointment with the labor representatives. Instead, the painters and decorators club, com posed of employers, sent letters direct to the painters, paper hangers and glaZiers urging them to avoid useless strikes and asking them to ignore a form of contract which the painters council declared must be enforced aft CT tomorrow when the painters wage agreements expire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
 FRENCH TREASURY BONDS
J. P Morgan & Go. Have Concluded Arrangements with French Govern ment.

New York, March 3o.-J. P. Morgan and Company, together with the Ma tional City bank and the First Nation al bank, have concluded arrangements with the French government under which they will shortly make an of fering to American investors of one year five per cent. French treasury bonds, according to announcement made here today.
 The bonds will bear date of April 1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
THEFT OF $25, 1000 FROM
 ATCHISON MAIL TRAIN
Investigating Railway Mail Clerk
 Charged with the Robbery.

Denver Colo, March 30.-A federal grand jury today began an investiga- ton of the theft of s25,000 from an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe mail train between Kansas City and Jajun- ta-, Col, in April, 1912. The investiga- tion followed the arrest in Kansas City, March "A, of Charles Oldfield a railway mail clerk charged with robbery.
 As the federal authorities are ir doubt whether the crime was commit ted in Colorado or Kansas, grand juries in both states were entrusted
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
What Janan Proposes to Do.

Japan announces that all she ever fought for was the open door in China. But she does insist on being the doorkeeper. - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
C. V. Train DeraiIed.

St. Albans, Vt, March 30.-The New England States Limited express on the Central Vermont railway, leaving Mon treal at 8.30 a. m., for New London, Conn.,, left the rails at Des Rivieres, Quebec, 27 miles north of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
What's the Use?

If Secretary Redfeld has any more investigators" he might set them to work on the extravagances of the recent s2,000,000, 900 democratic con- gress-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

today, but remained upright and none of the passengers was hurt. The en- tire train was derailed. The cause has not been determined
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Goino in Volumes.

There would be boom in the pos tai receipts if all these communities tions to Carranza and Villa weren't franked.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Bush Leauue for Tom,

Vice President Marshall admits he has made errors. And his batting average is none too high, either.-De- troit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

with the investigation so that if in dictments were voted they might be returned before April 5, when the stat ute of limitations expires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

en to the police of the surrounding towns.
 Rupert PendIeton of Potter Hill has that he was the victim of a pickpocket in Pittsdeld, Mass, where he had stayed at a hotel for the night. He was relieved of s15 and he found his cloth ing scattered about his room.
 A fellowship meeting will be held at the Pawcatuck Congregational o'clock. Rev. Albert F. Earnshaw of Mystic being the speaker. A discus sion on Evangelism will be held in the afternoon. Members of Congregation al churches from southeastern Con necticut towns are to be present.
 Local Laconics.
 Frederick C. Buffum of Elm street has returned from a trip to Tampa, Fla
 Miss Nellie Lanphere of Dorchester, Mass was the guest Tuesday of Miss Mary Starr Utter. of High street.
 Frank A. Langworthy of Plainield, N. J., is visiting his brother, La Verne D. Langworthy, of Newton avenue
 Miss Margaret S. Buffum of the Ma tional Park seminary at Forest Glen, Md, is passing the spring vacation at her home on Elm street.
 H. P. Clark has returned home from visit at the home of Charles O. Treat in South Manchester, Conn. Mrs. Clark remained for a few days more.
 The engagement of Miss Dorothy Burdick, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Burdick of Beach street to Hen " M. Clarke, son of MT. and Mrs. Milo M. Clark. has been announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
SafeSv First

If the Prinz Eitel's commander will take a tip from the Dresden's com mander he'll probably stay where he is-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
YALE STUDENT SUFFERS
 LOSS OF MEMORY
Missing Since Sunday-Found Asleep
 in Chair in Hotel Lobby.

New Haven, Conn, March 30- Charles Prentice Goodhue, of New York city, an academic student at Yale, who has been missing since Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Has Become Chronic.

It takes a pretty strong state de- partment to admit the gravity of the situation so frequently.-Minneap Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

IS en to the police of the surrounding
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
CRISIS IS PASSED IN
WALES COAL STRIKE
Thousand More Miners Walk
Out, But End Of Trouble Is
Expected Tomorrow.

LONDON. Aug. n.--The danger point
in the Wales coal strike situation IL be-
lieved TO have been passed. One thou
sand more miners in the Monmouth
Shire district quit work TODAY. but min
ers' officials expressed the opinion that
a satisfactory agreement will be reached
before night. all the strikers resumIng
work tomorrow.
What occurred In yesterdays confer
ences was kept secret. but the miners
officials were in more optimistic mood
when they came from their meeting
with Minister OF Munitions Lloyd
George. 1t was reported today that
LloydGeorge agreed with the miners
that some OF the pledges made them
when they recently returned to work
had not been fully kept In the govern
mcnt's arbitration award. and that his
insistence forced new concessions from
the operators.
The miners representatives met with
both Lloyd-George and President Runci-
man. of the government board OF trade,
today to consider some Of the minor de-
tails In the tentative agreement The
miners officials We're to return to Car
din tonight to lay the agreement before
delegates representing practically al,
the Welsh and Southwest England coal
districts.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
RUSS PREPARE TO
.EvACUATE GRODNO
German Aviators Report Mill.
tary Supplies Are. Being
WITHDRAWN From Fortress.

BERLIN (Via London). Aug. I.-Mih-
tary supplies are being Withdrawn from
the fortress OF GrodnA German avia-
tors have reported. and the actual svao-
uation may begin at any moment. Tho
Russians arc preparing to fall back to
the Ida railway.
One German army moving on 9rodno
from the southwest is within a few
miles OF the outer forts. Tho troops
that captured Lipsk on Sunday are ad-
vancing on the western positions of the
fortress. To the north another Ger
man army that occupied the Russian
stronghold Of Ollta Is now within strik-
Ing distance Of the railway running
from Grodno north to wilma.
The correspondent Of the vossische
AeitunS. who accompanied the Austro-
German armies that entered Brsst.
Litovsk. described the scene az "ghast-
ly." The Russians. he said. had ap.
piled the torch to hundreds Of build
ings;
From the outer forts to tho center
or the city, there was ruin after ruin"
he reported. THE market place was In
oSens s11G snG T.s .. msss Tss
railroad tracks were covered with
wreckage Of cars and dead cattle. The
Church Of Brest-Litovsk. with its blue
dome and gold cross, had fallen In.
1900 inhabitants"
The Berlin newspapers today printed
an article written by. Captain Ziijedahl.
Liberal member Of the Swedish parlia-
ment. who said that no one wished the
bloody fighting in the east to be halted
and conditions restored as they were
under Russian control
The frst rays Of the sun are now
piercing the prison bars Of Russia -
wrote the Swedish member Of parlia-
ment. THE civilized world dares not
wish q cessation Of Won Hindenburg' q
offensive until 100000 Films. Poles,
and peoples Of other nationaiities are
libe ra ed d"
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
IS BARS HAVE YET
TO SEEK LICENSES
Only One Day Left in Which to
File AppIication-Eighty.S
Wholesalers Apply.

with only one day remaining In which
applications for liquor licenses for the
year beginning November can be filed.
the number on record at o'clock to-
day was 265 retail and eighty-six whole
sale.
Delay on the part Of licensees led to
the prediction from attorneys for the
liquor interests q week ago that there
tions. the total number Of barrooms al
lowed by law.
The Anti Saloon League. 1t is UNDER
stood. will ask for hearings on a num-
Der of the applications. Protest will be
made on the same grounds offered last
year. which include the questions of
maintenance Of barrcoms in residential
districts, on the si,ie of a square where
less than 30 per cent Is devoted to busi.
ness. and proximity to schools and
In winding up its affairs for the cur
rent year consideration was given by
the board to the following applica-
tions for transfers:
Mrs. Margaret Casey from ia II
street northwest to l4o4 North Capital
Shapiro. and from 517 Ninth northwest
to 1881 II northeast: Harry b. Plowman
to Louis Schroeder. at 1924 Seventh
northwest: Tobias Bush to James o.
Holmes. from lll0 r northwest to III
Sixth street northwest: Otto Rupert to
J. NJ. Trant. from l402 Twelfth north
west to 200 Z southwest: Patrick o.
Hanlon and jeremiah O'Connor to Jere-
miah O'Connor. at 1912 Fourteenth
northwest: Levi Woodbury. to Hylas p.
Wheeler. at 5ss Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Under the law all applica-
tions for liquor licenses must be filed
with the Excise Board not later than
September I.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
DRIVE IN WEST S00N.,'
BELIEF OF LONDON
Hundreds of Thousands of SOL
diers Are Going "Some-
. where,' While Metropolis
Speculates.

LONDON. Aug. Sl.-The war office
Just now Is as silent as the desert
sphinx. but London hears that some
thing Is about to happen on the west
ern front. The question most asked
here Is this:
when Is the big blow coming ofY?'
The average Londoner Is waiting in
highly interested expectancy. lie be-
lieves he will not have to wait long.
All the reasons behind his deductions
cannot be stated here. But it Is sufri-
cient TO note that soldiers are becoming
moro scarce in London. The Killed
Scots. becapped British islanders. and
Canadians. be-hatted Australians and
New Zea anders. and turbaned Indians
are fast disappearing from the gaze OF
civilian London-hundreds of thousands
of them. Daily for the past month they
have been moving OFF somewhere. !
And 1t is known here that the British
front In France has been heightened
exactly how much the public does not
know.
The Times today directed attention to
the military situation In France and
possible developments after the end OF
the Austro- German drive In the east.
In an article severely criticising the
England was merely drifting"
What will the situation in England
be-" asks the Times. III Russia Is serf-
ously defeated. and the enemy's legions
stream back to the west. which is the
center Of gravity of the enemys 8
power"
The Times added that England should
be ready to meet the expected blow In
SrancA.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Allies Take Fortress
Without One Casualty

LONDON. Aug. 3l.-The most blood
less battle OF the war was the capture
bv French and British troops of the
German fortress OF Garua. In kamerun.
western Africa.
For three hours the allies sent shells
crashing against the German positions.
according to official reports Just re-
ceived here. The Germans replied with
an equally violent cannonade.
The German garrison of thirty-seven
officers and 20 men finally surrendered.
Not a man had been killed or wounded.
and the most serious damage was done
bv a French shell which struck a
dentists chair. The allies had not a
single casualty to report.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

harper. president OF the District Ma
tional Bank.
I'm the case of the twelvs-mile limi-
tation to automobilists here 1t 10 OBJ
vi0us that the law IL not being en-
forced. 1t would be much better "a
have a law which was Responsible and
then to enforce It risidly."
Sympathy For Pedestrian.
Mr.. Harper said he sympathized with
the pedestrian who. being in a hurry,
crossed the street diagonally.
But II such q pedestrian 10 hurt" hs
said. 'he has no one but himself to
blame. Conditions in Washington are
not 20 bad as In other cities where q
strict law 10 needed against crossing
anywhere but at street corners. But
even In washington the man who
violates this unwritten law should know
that he does II at his own risk
T. p. Hickman. commission merchant
has driven through many OF the large
cities Of the East. and he asserts tha,
nowhere are there enforced regulations
DO irksome to the motorist as the speed
laws OF WashinRton.
would not Be In favor Of raising
the limit In the downtown business sec
ton" he said, "but in the outlyina
streets. broad thoroughfares like K
street. Massachusetts, avenue. and Six
teenth street. motorists should be per
s"NtSu W 81 hAtCOH twenty UlISD Al
hour. and they could do It with per
feet safety.
The police here should pay more at
tention to the traffic laws and less e
the speed OF cars. and they would ac.
complish more for safety. II reckless
driving is permitted. and II the trafft
rules are not observed. there will be
danger at any speed
I'm New York. as has been mentioned
in The Times. traffic Is hurried along
There are rules there holding down mo.
torists as low as eight miles in some
streets. but policemen have used their
Judgment
II was glad to see The Times take ur
this question. I have talked with police
officers about It. and they all agree tina,
the limit in outlying sections should be
raised to fifteen or twenty miles. II
to exceed the limit