davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

The vital statistics for July, as
fled with Town Clerk Welsh will show
one marriage: Arthur L. Gordon and
Lena Peppin. and one death, Kazmias
Golas. accidental drowning There
were twelve births: Stanisuaw Labek
son of Agatha Sezygiel and Albert
Zoulek; Stain Choleva, son of Jo-
sephine Zajae and Steve Choleva;
Marie Vitaline NOrmandin, daughter
of Nina Doucette and Wilfred Nor
mandin; Roger William Murtha, son
of Dora Desjardine and John E. Muir
tina: James Patrick Walsh, son Of
Bridget Fitzgerald and James Walsh;
Mary F1orina Jervis, daughter of Me-
linda Kaine and ,Adelard Jervis; Ste
phen Hlastawa, son Of Celia Rogola
and Joe Hiastaica; Alexander Puska-
renico, son of Annie Szania and An
drew Puskarehico; Julia Ruszemur,
daughter of Wouniska Lapeikis and
Paul Ruszemur; Ben Poleslxi, son of
Mary Kozleski and Joheph Poleski;
Honorata Mack, daughter Of Waliery
Wiercyk and Joseph Mack; Gladys
Lorentz McGovern, daughter of Cath
crime Sullivan and William Joseph
McGoyern.
Winners in Picnic Sports.
The annual Baptist picnic was held
Friday at the home. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Young. The party went up in wagons
and auto truck. Games occupied the
time. The winners were: -.
Primary department dunning races:
No. 1 James Haddad. No. 2 Curtis
| Potter, No. Kathleen Dearnley, No.
Charlotte Noble.
| Sack race Mrs. A. NJ. Browns class,
Francis Brown.
Leap frog race. Royal BabcocIz. Ty-
le- Hilbert.
Leap frog race. Charles Armstrong
/ Arthur F'rink-
Three legged race, George Frinl1
| - Dawley
| so yard dash, Francis CoIesworthy.
Egg Race, Tyler Gilbert.
| Fat mans race. George Prior.
| Fat ladies' race, Mrs. E. G. Wilcox
| Three legged race, Mrs. Prior's class
| Sadie Haddad, Edith Shamrock
| Egg race, Kathleen Dearnley.
Refreshments were served by the
| committee.
Briefly Stated.
| Mrs. Charles Williams of Whitman
tic, is at her sisters, Mrs William
/ Johnstone's.
George Pariseau and Arthur LeCIaire
/ spent the week end in Moosup, making
1 the trip in a canoe
| Mrs. Thomas McBroome is in River
poia- for a visit
Miss Margaret Toothin of Stoningtor
/ is at her uncle's, Eugene ]. Carr DIS
| G. r. Ravens and his son. Carleton
| and his son, Carleton, are at Block
4 Island for three weeks, and will Their
tour for week through the White
Mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fay Of Chester
are 81 B. C. Bloss's.
| Thomas FeeDey of AIillvflIe, Mass.
is at Dennis Griffin's- Mrs. Isabel AL
len and daughters, Loretta and Rosina
Of Norwich, spent Sunday there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

'Tubbs' Band Wanted for Park Con-
eert-Marriase of Martin e. Shedd
of Norwich and Miss Bertha White.
Henry Constant Dies From ln-'
iuries-AutomobiIe Accident.
Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick .of Wilt
mantle visited friends in FDan1eason
Monday.
spending this week with This family at
Oak Bluffs, Judge Harry E Backs cot
tage at Alexander's lake.
Miss s. Annie Doty is at Alton, d.
H, forl stay OF twotweeks.t
Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Kennedy have
been entertaining: Miss Nellie Sullivan
Of Worcester.
Judge Backs Party Returning.
Judge and Mrs Harry E. Back and
sons, who have been in California sand
other western states for several weeks,
are expected to return here August. %.
Mrs. A. V. Woodwork Of. Hawkins
street has returned from a vacation
spent at Pleasant View.
Mr. and Mrs. Refer Jodoin5 and Miss
es Anna and Alice Trudeaushave been
guests of relatives at WoonsocRet-
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Jones and
children have returned to their home
in Oakland beach after a visit with
relatives here.
"A. LAWS ITuChs WIS 1bOShS
Point Sunday with a party OF more
than 20 Danielson people
At Beach, Cottage.
Miss. Gladys Palmer is spending the
week at W. L. Dixon's cottage at
Crescent Beach.
Homer.Dixon spent +Sundaysat Cres-
cent Beach.
A. A. Chase of Hartford, ; formerly
in the ice, business here, smotored from
Hartford Sunday with a party OF
friends.
FredericlSJones Of Boston is visit
ing friends in Danfelson.
Misses Margaret Aylward, Helen
Awkward and Katherine T. Thayer go
to OceansBeach this week for a vaca-
ton visit.
Frank J. G. Bailey. and Frank Stin-
son left Monday for trip through the
west.
MT. -and> Mrs.-Ira- D. !. Martin j. and
guests motored to; Rockys Points Sun.
day..
Louis A.. woisard, Harold E., Greene,
Frank E Young. A w. Logee, Rod
ney Ldoyds and Bernard IA Casey, all
Of the post Office force, motored to
Rocky Point Sunday.
Henry "A. ;Ouilette Of >4Woonsocket
was a visitor with friends in Daniel
son Monday. 8
Motor Trips and SAT-.
Ralph, c. YoungSa and a party of
friends motored toA Oakland Beach
Sunday sand enjoyed a sail on. Mar
ragansett bay.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. D. Sayles
Of East Killing1yt are sto spend two
weeks at@the Franklin cottage at Oak
land Beach.
Mr.. and mrs. v. R. Franklin of
Brooklyn have been. spending STEW
days in Providence.
Rev. J.. B.. Aldrich4 of -Attawauganyis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Constipation Causes Most Ills.

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption Of
poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets
digestion. You belch gas. feel stuffy.
irritable, almost cranky. 1t isn't you
it's your condition. Eliminate this
poisonous waste by taking one or two
DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight. En-
joy a full. free bowel movement in the
morning-you feel SO grateful. Get an
original bottle, containing Sc pills. from
your druggist today for CSC.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Union GRANGE Picnic.
A Medicine Chest for Csc.

In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for toothache, bruises, sprains,
stiff neck. backache, neuralgia, rheu-
matism and for most emergencies, One
25c bottle of Gloan's Liniment does it
all-this because these ailments are
not diseases, and are caused
by congestion and Inflammation. If you
doubt, ask those who use SIoan's Lini-
ment, or. better, still, buy a 25c bottle
and prove it. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Louis Gagn6 or ottawa ana FRANK
Gagne of Boston are visiting relatives
in Putnam.
Will Visit in Canada.
Mrs. Joseph Rivard and daughters,
Louise, of Green street left Monday
for a. months visit with relatives in
Canada. Mrs Rivard will visit one of
her daughters who is a nun in a con-
vent at Nicolet and whom she has not
seen for nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cordier are en-
tertaining Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick of
Willimantic for few days.
Judge and Mrs. E. G. Wright, who
have been in California for several
weeks, are expected to return here
about SEPTEMBER 1.
Irving Miron has returned from a
visit with relatives in MiIIbury.
David Smith of Westerly, member
of the firm leasing the Bradley thea
ter, was a visitor here Monday, en-
route to Boston
Farm Leased.
David Clark has leased his farm on
Killingly avenue, one of the finest in
this section, to Henry ]. King and J.
Jetson King of Arlington, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Horne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horne of Mill
bury, Mass, motored here Sunday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mi
ron.
Rev. C. ]. Hartman has announced
that the annual outing and picnic of
ST. Philips Sunday school is to be
held at Roseland park Thursday.
Mrs. William Fuller, a patient in
a Worcester hospital, is gradually re-
covering after undergoing a serious
operation.
Will Return a Benedict
Thomas H. Trevithick, instructor in
carpentery and cabinet making at the
trade school, has gone to Schenectady,
| where he is to be married this week
Hugh Wilton, instructor machinist at
the trade school, accompanied Mr..
Trevithick.
| A number Of young people from this
! city were at Wildwood park Mon
! day evening for private dance held
at the pavilion.
Special City Meeting
A special city meeting for a vote
| on the appropriations for street i'm
provements will be of special interest
to the citizens of Putnam today.
John A. Morse, Jr., of Worcester
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John A. Morse over Sunday
A number of Putnam motorists
| driving in the town of Woodstock
have been warned by one of the res
idents of that town that they must
1 drive at a reasonable pace past his
home He stops them to tell them
| about it.
| Putnam grange will send a deIega-
ton to Roseland park tomorrow after
noon for the union grange picinc that
will be attended by representatives of
a number of oranges in this section.
| Trade School Committee Meeting.
This evening there is to be a meet
| ing OF the members Of the trade
school committee of the chamber OF
commerce to discuss matters that are
| receiving consideration.
The talk about having public
swimming pool will not get results
during the present season, 1t now
seems certain, but next year an early
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
BALTIC
cIambake at Camp Brook Enjoyed by
Big Crowd.

A clambake was held Sunday at
Camp Brook on the Shetucket river,
and a large crowd attended. The bake
was prepared by Trudeau and Laroche
and was excellent Sports of all kinds
were enjoyed and a pleasant day was
spent by all.
Short Paragraphs.
Arthur AIIard spent the week end
whit friends in North Grosvenordale.
the guest of John B. Charon Monday.
Mr., and Mrs Theophile DouvilIe of
Putnam, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dou-
vile on the Wi1limantic road.
Mrs Alex Dupont, Jr. was in Stat
ford Springs, Sunday.
Leo Lambert spent Sunday at Ocean
beach.
John, James and Peter Brssey were
aat Watch Hill Sunday.
Joseph Allard has returned from two
weeks stay at Revere Beach, Mass
William Fourier spent Sunday at
Watch Hill.
Alpha Despathy of Moosup spent the
week end in town
T. Sevigny of Plainfield was a local
visitor Sunday.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Bren-
nan Of Dayville.
John Healy has returned to Palmer,
Mass, after spending a week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Healy
of High street
Motored to Franklin.
James Newman Of Dobbs Ferry, ".
Y, Ia visiting his brother, Thomas
Newman, of Franklin. Mr.. Newman
made the trip from Dobbs Ferry in
an automobile.
Henry Coulard and daughter, Eliza,
OF Attauwagan, spent Saturday with
Mr.. Coulard's brother, Michael Cou-
lard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
WEDDING,
Shedd-White,

AT the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. White, Rail-
road street, Monday at noon, Miss Ber-
tina White and Martin E. Shedd of
Norwich, were united in marriage in
the presence of relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Clarence H. Barber, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, which the bride
has attended. After the wedding there
was luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shedd left during the
afternoon for their wedding journey,
upon which they will visit in New Jer-
sey, at Washington, D. c., at Provi-
dence, Mr.. Shedd's former home, and
other places. Upon their return they
will live at their newly furnished home
on Linden Parkway, in Norwich.
The bride is a graduate of Killing
ly high school and has been prominent
in the social life of the borough. Until
recently Mrs. Shedd had for several
years been clerk in the commercial
department of the s. N. E. Telephone
company here. Mr.. Shedd is with
the same corporation as switchboard
expert at the Norwich central office.
He was formerly with the company
here and at Putnam.
Union Grange Picnic.
Tomorrow is going to be a big day
for grange members in towns in this
section of the county. for it is the date
of the annual union grange picnic to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
LOVES THE OLD TOWN.
David Hale Fanning's Affection For
GrisWoId, After 60 Years.

Last week at his home in Worcester,
Mass, David Hale Tanning celebrated
his, S5th birthday, his two daughters.
his three grandchildren and his SON.
in-law from Philadelphia being pres
emit.
In connection with the anniversary,
Mr.. Tanning wrote to an acquaint-
ance:
You knew that when I was a boy
1 left Jewett City. and that was sixty
nine years ago. august o. I made up
my mind suddenly, while out drawing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Henry Constant Dies as Result Of
Fall

Is Henry. Constant. II. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Constant, died early Mon
day afternoon at their home in the
Bradley building, Main street. The
boys death was due to injuries he
received when he fell from an apple
tree a few weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
JEWETT CITY

One Marriage, One Death and Twelve
Births During Juiy-Winners in
Sports and Contests at Baptist Sum-
day School Picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
A FAMILY TEAM

start may be made on the campaign
for this Improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

Asbestos has been spun into thread
30 fine that 1t requires $4,000 feet to
weigh a. pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
PUTNAM

Special City Meeting Today-Nine
Gagne Brothers Make Up a Ball
Team-Arthur LecIair and Ma
poIeon Laeroix Bound Over for
Breaking and Entering.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Will Visit in Canada,

Louis Gagne of Ottawa and Frank
Gagne of Boston are visiting relatives
in Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
DAVIDSON

Tubbs' Band Wanted for Park Con-
eert-Marriase of Martin e. Shedd
of Norwich and Miss Bertha White
Henry Constant Dies From In
iuries-AutorohiIe Accident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
MINISTER OF INTERIOR 4
SAYS TEUToN MUST WIN
Only Thought That Can Prevail Is
That Strife Shall Be Ended So
As To Make a Repetition Of 1t
Impossible While Nations Last
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
RERLIN, June 26.-The ques-
- ton Of peace was debated
yesterday in the Prussian diet,
with Doctor Libknecht, the So
cialist leader, taking an active
part in the discussion and declar-
ing that he spoke for the masses
of the Prussian people, who desire
an early termination of the war.
Herr Braun, a Socialist MEM
her, declared that "the people
must stand together against the
common enemy"
Victory Should Be Complete
Doctor Delbrueck, minister of
the interior, summed up the sit
uation by stating that peace
should only be sought when Ger
man arms have secured such vic
tory that there need never be an
other such war.
zone thought must prevail" he
said, "and it is that the war shall
be terminated in such a way as
TO make a repetition of it impos-
sible."
Doctor Libknecht announced
that he was for peace and that the
Socialists of Germany were for
Oeace.
THE masses are with u.s." he
declared. "in our desire to see the
war brought to an end"
Great German Reserve
That Germany is we'll prepared
to continue the war, so far as
fresh troops are concerned, is
stated in a Zurich despatch, which
says that there are eighteen army
corps, nearly three quarters of a
million men, ready to be put into
the field by the end of July.
These corps are composed of
men Of the second category of the
landstrum and of the inland re-
serves, who have been resting in
the interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
GREAT Time
ATMAuRACE EVENTS

With every detail completed, Maui
is awaiting the host of visitors who are
to invade the Valley Isle next week
and with an elaborate program to pre-
sent to those to take in the big Fourth
Of July celebration, an excellent time
is assured the spectators. Topping the
many events on the program will be
the race meet at Spreckels Park, to be
run off july 3, beginning at ten clock
Many Of the best horses of the Islands
are listed to face the starter and some
keen sport is promised the fans.
Unfortunately for HOnolulans, there
will be no special excursion to the Val
ley Isle this year, The Claudine,
though, will leave here next Thursday
afternoon at five o clock and will leave
Kahului Saturday afternoon at four
o clock. At that several local people
are arranging to take in the meet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
Jews OF ATLANTA
WARNED TO. Leave
Fresh Disorders Resulting From
The Frank Case Are Fear
Is ed In Georgia
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
ATLANTA, Georgia, June 26.--Jew.
ish merchants received threatened let.
ters Yesterday warning them to leave
this city before Sunday. AS the result
Of Governor Sladens Communication to
life Imprisonment Of the death sentence
pronounced on Leo NJ. Frank, a young
jewish manufacturer, omiuous muttcr-
ngs have been heard in many quarters.
At Marietta, the home Of Mary Pha.
gan, the girl Frank was convicted OF
having murdered, the mayor has been
urged by the state authorities 20 hold
himself in readiness for possible disor.
ders. Aa.E |.Et.
Here in Atlanta, the near.beer
saloons will not be allowed to open to.
day and number Of special officers
have, been sworn in to aid the police.
The national guard has not been cal
led out, but it is under orders to be
ready for instant duty should there be
another demonstration against the ex-
ecutive mansion. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29

he remembered all his relatives and
close friends. Among them, with their
requests, are: z
Mrs. Cordelia Anderson, $5OOO Fran
ces b. Bishop, a cousin, $4,000; Corey
c. Brayton, $4,000; Linus Bravton
$4,000; f. Faxon Bishop, 5000; Harry
G. Rumsey, $1,000; Raymond b. Bishop
$4,000; OrNille Patterson of Penpsylvan
10. $4,000; Bertha Rumsev of Kansas
$1,000 Alice p. Dlood, $4,000; Charles
B. Blood, $1,000; Mary A. Breen of st
Louis, 5000: Helen X. Kinney Of Ho
nolulu, $1,000; Laura Hodges of Lake
Como, Italy, $500, aud Annie G. Lyle OF
San Francisco, $500.
For Charitable Purposes
The $4,000 for charities is divided
w. follows:
Berkeley Day Nursery, 5000; Canon
Kip Mission, San Francisco, 5000; Girls
and Boys Industrial Home at LvttOn
Springs, $500; Boys AMI Girls Aid So
ciety, San Francisco, $4,000; San Fran
cisco Associated Charities, $500; Homo
lum Associated Charities, $1,000; First
Unitarian Church of Berkeley, $4,000;
Maud Booth Home for Children San
Francisco, $500; Leah Home, Honolulu
$4,000 kamehameha Alumnae Associa
ton, Honolulu, $4,000; Oahu College
trustees, $l0,d0p, with proceeds from
twenty nine Wcst Sacramento COMPANY
bonds to improve Bishop Hall of Sci
encr ut the college.
The late Mr. Bishop provided that
should anyone try TO break the will ht
shall lose his portion. He asked sim
pI" funernl--a quick one=-and rogue It
ed that his BODY should not be exposed tc
public azr. Twenty-Five West Sarra
memto honds are set aside for Univrrs
ity of California scholarships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
y SOCIETY
," - MAN IMPRISONED

BALTIMORE, Nd, Juhe lS.-James
Walsh, thirty, wealthy society man,
clubman and motorist, was taken from
his elaborate home and sent to the
pcnitcntiary for two years on the
charge. of granddaughter.
While driving an auto in on mtoxi
Gated condition last March, Walsh rau
over and killed Mrs. Anna Seymour,
sixtv-eight Walsh did not render any
assistance, but kept on his way. He
pleaded guilty to. the charge, but tried
to show he suffered from mental .aber-
fation-' e. . .H..'' ? ~. ,".
This Is the first instance in this city
of a prison sentence for injuries in
flicted by an auto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
May Prove Fatal
When Will Honolulu People Learn thu
Importance Of II?

Wnen Will Honolulu People Learn the
Importance Of TT
Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But if you find it's from the kid,
ueys;
That serious kidney troubles may
foloWt
That dropsy or Bright's Disease may
be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol
lowing experience.
IT'S the honest statement of a suf-
ferer who has been cured.
Mrs. William H. Browne, 42O First
Ave, E., Waterloo, Salt Lake City,
Utah, says: Beginning nearly eleven
years ago, kidney trouble crept on me
until year ago | got real bad, and
was but shadow of myself. had
dropsy and bloated all over. was
nervous and irritable and found it i'm
POssii 10 to rest. Backache nearly dove
me mad. used everything, including
home remedies, without any relief. !
finally began taking Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills steadily until was
well woman and without a sign of the
trouble"
Dams Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storek eepers
ut so cents per box (six boxes So SOY,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOllisteT Nrug Co.. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
BUILDERS
LOCK OUT WORKMEN
- - 4 - - sea-
Chicago Faces Another Labor
upheaVaI Which Affects More
Than 100000 Men.
Issooiated Press By Federal wirsl.s,

'Assooisted Press by Federal wirslsss)
CHICAGO, June 26.-The Master
Builders Association ordered an abso
lutte lockout last night, effective I'm
mediately in all the buiiiing trades
and throwing two hundred thousan,:
men out of work.
There has been uneasiness IN the
building trades since the first of MAY.
Agreements with the Unions expired
then and there were strikes over the
new contracts offered.
The situation was compromised in
part, but never wholly. Business was
duh and, rather than struggle 20 carry
1t on under conditions not to tie liking
OF the employers they decided to sus,
pend absolutely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
Withdrawal Of MuscoVite Forces
Has Been Another Stubborn,
Dogged Incident Of Military
History OF SIaVonic Empire
THOUSANDS OF TEUToNlcS
( WERE TAKEN PRISONERS
Germans Mass For Another At
tack Against Poland But Net
Big Battle Probably Win Be At
Lille, In Bloody Eastern. Zone
Associated Press By Federal wirolssuI

CAssociated Press By Federal wireless.D
II ONION, June Dispatches to
IL the morning papers from Their
correspondents at Petrograd, giving
fuller details Of the Russian withdrawal
from Galicia, shows that it has been
another of those stubborn, logged re-
treats, with which for more than a hun
dred years history has associated the
name of the Russian soldier.
During the last six weeks, or since the
time when the flow of ammunition TO
the front was interrupted and 1t be.
came necessary to retire, the Russians
have taken 10000 prisoners, three hun.
dred machine guns and sixty cannon.
Fighting Quality Strong r,.
At no time has the army been thrown
into confusion or lost its fighting quail
ity. Assertions from Vienna that the
Russian front has been broken south
Of Lemberg, and the left wing put in
serious peril Of being cnt off, are do
MED. The general staff says that both
TANKS are holding firm, but it is con-
ceded that they will evacuate still
other positions, IL it seems necessary
for them to do so in order to rectify
the alignment. .,.,
Yesterday the hottest engagement on
the eastern front was in progress be-
tween Hslicz and zurawa, with both
sides claiming progress Vienna as
serted that the Russian counter attacks
on the north bank Of the Dniester had
beep repulsed, and the occupation Of
Ghadorow was recorded. -. sEE,t
Germans Massing Again t
North Of Lemberg, German troops are
again massing for another attack
against Russian Poland and, in prepar-
ing to meet 1t, more and more troops
are being withdrawn by the Russiaa
commanders from Galicia. III.
1t Is admitted by British strategists
that tile Russian reyerses in the East
have eliminated the possibility this
summer of any further decisive actions
In that thPater of the war. Germany
may mako another drive against War
saw and might even win the city with
out greatly altering the situation. No
invasion of Russian territory to any
depth is contemplated by the German
plan Of campaign, and it is not believed
that Russian can reorganize her forces
for another assault ON the Carpathians
before winter sets in.
Lille, Next battle-ground
The only chance of a battle that
might bring far reaching results is
thought now to be in the West. just
at present, the French objective ap-
pears to be Lille, an important indus
trial center and railroad junction north
of La Bassee, toward which the SLOW
offensive of the Allies has been eating
it's way. ~
Italy is finding the secondary dc.
lenses of Austria, guarding Trieste and
the TrentiDo, a hard nut TO crack.
Dispatches from both Rome aud Wen.
ma describe artillery duels as the priu-
cipal activity on 10th fronts, but Wen
ma tells of two Italian infantry at
tacks which are said to have broken
down under FIRE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When you fail to provide your family
with a bottle of Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at this
season of the year, You are neglecting
them, az bowel complaint is sure to be
preVa lent, and it is too dangerous a
NAL lady to be trifed with. This is es-
peeially true if there are children in the
family dose or two of this remedy
will place the trouble within control
and perhaps save a life, or at least "A
doctor 5 bin. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii