davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
HEARINGS ON EXPORT OF
 ARMS AND MUNITIONS
To Eelliserent Nations Before House
 Foreign Affairs Committee.

Washington. Jan. 4.-Hearings on pending resolutions Co restrict the ex- port Of arms and munitions to the beliigerent nations of Europe began to- day before the house foreign affairs committee.
 Delegations from New York, Phila- delphia, Chicago and Baltimore, rep resenting German American and Irish American organizations, appeared be- fore the committee. All urged imme- diate action on the resolution of Rep resentative Bartholdt of Missouri, which would empower the president to prohibit the exportation Of war sup plies. They insisted that at present the United States was not observing strict neutrality, because Great Britain was able to secure supplies in this country and to prevent GernAny and Austria from drawing from the same source.
 Tomorrow's sessions will conclude the hearings. The witnesses will in clude delegation from St. Louis, headed by Father Joseph F. Lubeley. and Representative Metz of New York and Looecl1 of Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
UNABLE TO SECURE
 REDUCTION ON BAIL.
OF Man Who Issued Fraudulent Pass
 ports,

New York, Jan. 5.-Efforts of coun- gel for Carl Ruroede to obtain a. re- duction of his clients bail of S20, 900 failed again today. Ruroede is one of twelve men arrested Saturday in connection with the alleged conspira- cy odefraud the government through issuance and use of fraudulent pass ports. on which German reservists might travel to Europe unmolested. After Attorney Charles O. Oberwager, had made futile application to United States Commissioner Houg1ton yes terday for reduction of bail. he obtain Cd a writ of habeas corpus for his clients appearance today before Judge Hand in the federal court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
If You Could Only
 Be a Stomach
You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at the
 Work You'd Have 10 Do

Work Toud Have to Do.
 Fancy master that works a horse so long, without rest, that the poor old beast at last has to go to a bone pile.
 Fancy yourself doing the same thing with your stomach-the noblest of all our physical organs. hours of ceaeAless work to the diges- tion of a meal which you cannot di- gest because of wrongful ingredi- ents given to you by the blood.
 Is not a man very foolish to inlag- inc a raw sick stomach capable of good work when the juices 1t receives are so filled with alkali or acid that they actually eat the stomach mem brane?
 Do you not know from a common sense point of view that to continue such a course means not only the irn- pairment of your stomach but of all digestion organs as well?
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets go into your stomach just like food. They are so powerful in heath giving qualities that almost instantly the work of digestion is improved. They ease up the stomach's work. They go into the blood and balance it per fectly. Thus, when the stomach calls for new juices at your next meal you are able to furnish them
 Your common sense will tell you that so great an aid to digestion as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets could not be in every drug store, unless de- manded after trial by all classes of stomach sufferers.
 No more are they a doubtful qual- ity. They have passed a rigid ex- animation by all manner of stomach and digestive teSts. and they have been awarded the diploma of Arneri- can patronage. Theirs has been the practical test.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at soc a box
 Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mail a sam pie free.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Mabel King and Her Troubles.

The authorities in Norwich are not likely to get rid of Mabel King as easily as they thought. She was be fore Judge Eberle in the police court yesterday morning, charged with street walking, having been arrested on Front street at 4 o'clock Sunday morn ing. She told the judge that she was born in Norwich and that her home was there. She did not know who it was. but one of the authorities of that city gave her a railroad ticket and shipped her to this city She did not have a penny and when she land cd here, she was broke" and there was no place for her but the street The case was continued to tomorrow and investigation will be made and. If the woman's statement is found to be true she probably will be sent back to that city and the authorities notified that 1t is up to them to ake care of their own undesirables.-Hart- ford Courant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
ICELAND IN THE THROES
 Or A POLITICAL CRISIS People Enjoying It Because It Provides Somethin1 to Talk About.

Reykjavik, Iceland, Dec. (Corre- spcndence of The Associated Press).-- Iceland Is in the throeS of a political crisis, and the people are hugely en- toying it because it provides them with something to talk about these long, cold winter nights. It is nothing less than a quarrel between the liberal par ty, which is in the ascendency, and his majesty, the king of Denmark. who is, of course, the ruler of Iceland
 It has. led to the resignation Of the prime minister. Eggerse, but he has consented to remain in office for the present, and if matters are fixed up to his satisfaction he will no doubt with draw his resignation altogether.
 Two Points of Dsanreement With
 Ming.
 There are two points of disagree ment with the king The first con cernS the constitution. Icelanders be- ing progressive folk. want an up-to- date constitution, and in the last ses- sion of parliament various changes iTI the old constitution were agreed to in accordance with the popular demand. But when the prime minister sent them to the kin for his ignature-withou which, of course, they could not be come effective-he refused to affix it. He maintained the constitution of lee land could not be changed without the sanction of the Danish parliament. The sturdy Icelandic liberals, on the other hand, contended that their own parliament was quite competent to fix up their constitution, and that the Danish parliament had no business to meddle with it.
 Anxious to Have a Flag.
 The other point at issue concerns the flag question. Iceland for some time has been anxious to have flag that it could call it's own, and the king, it Is said, promised that its desire should be gratified. The liberal ma jority in the parliament here. having complete faith in the patriotism and good taste of the prime minister, au- thorized him to go ahead and get up a. flag and settle the matter personally with the king. But the king declined to consider the design for a flag sub rnitted by the 1rime minister. alleging that there was no evidence it was the sort of flag the Tcelanders-or a ma iority of then1-really wanted
 The king has announced that he will summon before him some of the lead ing politicians of Iceland to talk things over and see if some satisfactory set clement of the disputed matters cannot be arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
PERSONALS

Arthur Edwards of Norwich has re- turned from visit in Stonington.
 Mfr. and Mrs. c. D. Joslyn are in New York for a. week, where they will at tend the automobile show.
 George c. Driscoll left Tuesday night to spend two days in New York, where he will visit the automobile show.
 Miss Helen Morerz has returned from Meriden to Baltic, where she is a student at the Academy Of the Holy Family.
 Mrs. Frank E. Smith of Franklin street has returned after spending the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Abner Brunett of Chester
 James Clabby, sr., of Hammond, Ind, arrived here Tuesday, called from the west by the death of his mother, Mrs. Maria Ciabby.
 George Harris, a student at the mill itary school at Saxton's River Vt, has been spending portion of the holiday vacation with Norwich rela- tiHes.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Jr.. and son, Thomas Henry, Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Miss Tessie and Margaret Doyle and Mir. ESclurie Kendall were guests New Years day of MT, and Mrs. Abner Brunett of Chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
RUSSIANS CONDUCTING VIOLENT FRONTAL ATTACK ON AUsTRiANs
In an Effort so Push Toward Fortress
 at CrscoW.

Berlin. via London. Jan. ,, 246 a. m. The correspondent Of the Zeitung Am Mittag at Austrian headquarters, in a despatch, says that the Russians are conducting a series of violent frontal attacks on the Austrian posi- lions along the Dunajec river east of Cracow and are bending their every effort to push toward the fortress, which has been their gcai for tv7c months.
 evening. the correspondent adds, had been repulsed with heavy losses, owing Q the excellence of the Austrian posi- ions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Cancelled Engagement to Speak.

Evangelist Carrie Wilbur, who had been requested to speak at the Camp Memorial church, New York, Jan. 7th, has cancelled her engagement because of her present poor health, but has sent letter to 5upt John Hollis to be read at the anniversary of John Yaegor mission at the request of Dr. William James, Congregational pastor, retired. Superintendent Hollis is to celebrate his 10th anniversary as Christian, and the Rev. George $. Avery of the New York Christian home for intempcrate men will deliver the address,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
PRETTY EVENT FOR
 TUESDAY EVENING GLASS
Marked its Final Lessen at Drew's
 Dancing Academy.

The Tuesday evening dancing class at Drew's academy made a special evening of Tuesday, which was the final night in their series of lessons and had an attendance of about 40 couples as the class members invited q limited number of friends. There were boutonnieres for all, distributed through the courtesy of Florist Reu- ter, and confetti and paper ribbons added to the pretty effect during the evening.
 one of which Miss Alice Kilroy was the fortunate winner of a silver low. ing cup and in the other, which was a. spot cance, Miss Jennie Garvey won a two pound box of candy, which was a complimentary gift from a local candy store.
 The music for the evening for all the latest dances was by Drewrs or chsetrA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
w1ndshIeida on Gro4on Ferryboa4.

A petition is being circulated in Iys- tic and Groton which will be present. ed to the Thames River Ferry Co asking that curtain be provided at the ends of the ferryboat during the winter seasons to act as shields for horse. It is said that the cold wind which sweeps through the open boat on its trips over the river is a serious menace to the health of the animals, which may have been in state of precipitation when they were driven on the ferry. The curtains or wind shields are in use around New York city and elsewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Long Session of Vermont Legislature
 Expected,

Montpelier, Vt, Jan. 5.-So many important measures were expected to come before the legislature which con.
 Venes tomorrow that 8 long session was anticipatd by members who had reached here tonight, Woman's suf- frage, prohibition, a change in the states educational system, direct primaries and taxation changes are among the more important questions which are likely to be brought up for action. ii, itNE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Progress on coIIego Buildings.

at New London on the first group of buildings for the Connecticut College for Women, notwithstanding the cold weather, and there is no question that the structure will be in readiness on schedule time. Not only will the dor mitories be filled at the opening of col lege in September next, but there is every Likelihood that numerous private homes will be called on to furnish room and board for the young women students,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
WHITE WAY LIGHTS.
Half the Number Are Now Turned of
 After Midnight.

Half the electric street lights on the white way" from Preston bridge to Thames square are now turned out at midnight each night, as the police commissioners have issued that order to go Into effect from the first of the year.
 It is found that turning off every other light at that time still leaves the streets sufficiently will illuminated af- ter midnight, and it is estimated that the saving may be about $15O a month.
 When the lights were put up, the alternate lights were on different cir cults so that they could be turned off this way, but so far the plan had not been carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
BOX 2e1 PLACED
At Boswell Avenue and North Main
 Street-Test Alarm at Noon.

The new fire alarm box which ar rived here last week was placed at the corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street on Tuesday by Chief Howard L. Stanton and was connected up. The number of the new box is 261, and it will be pulled in at noon today CWednesday) in order to test out the alarm. The box was in working order last night and could have been used in case of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Matters to Come Before New Hamp-
 shire Legislature.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 5.-Municipal suffrage for women and revision of the direct primary law including an amendment for limitation of expendi- lures by political candidates are amC7f the matters to be considered by the legislature which convenes to- morrow. An effort will be made to have representatives of the labor unions and manufacturers agree upon new labor legislation, particularly an amendment of the workmens com pensation law,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Changes His Mind.

DT. Wiley says that love is the great assassin Of the American youth The doctor seems to be shifting positions. Tine was when he regarded benzoate Of sodaa about the most deadly and to be dreaded thing En figuring in the affairs Of folkS.-Y oJngstown Yindi- ,aicr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
MRS, CHARLES HAGBERG
 ELECTED FOR PRESIDENT
By Laurel Hill Sunday School Asso-
 citation.

The members of the Laurel Hill Sunday School association held meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A, E. Gilmore on Phillips ave- nue. The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Charles Hagberg; vice president, James Parker; treasurer, William Ba- ker; secretary. 4. ". Sands; trustees, John Turner, Miss May Phillips and Mrs A. E. Gilmore
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
FUNERALS.
Philip Karoli,

The funeral of PhiI'~ Karoii was held Tuesday morning at 11.30 o'clock relatives from this c'--- e+vard and other places were in the large attend ance. Rev l.. C. lou~-. ...--> uI Poque- tanuck ofhciated at the service and Mrs. Miller sang two hymns. The bearers were John Trankla of this city, William KaroH, nephew, Frank Smith and Walter c. Hitchon of Nor WiCh Town, and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Rev. MT. Sherburne read a comnittal service at the grave There were a number of handsome floral remen1brances
 Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Charles Smith.
 The funeral of Charles Smith, who died at his home near Haughton's cove, Montville, after a long illness, was held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock The Masonic ceremony was conducted by Osxoboxo lodge, No. 116 of which MT. Smith was for many years a member. Rev. D. W. Adams conducted the religious exercises, The bearers were George Allen, Charles Turner, Daniel Darrow and Jerome Burial was in Comstock's cemetery in Uncasville.
 Mrs. Pierre F. Sabourin.
 The funeral of Mary Louise Casey, wife of Pierie F. Sabourine took place Tuesday morning at eight thirty o'clock from her late home at No. 1e1 Broad street with a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church. Burial was in St. Marys cemetery. Mrs. Sabourin was the beloved daughter of MT and Mrs John Casey of No. 2 West Town street and was widely known for her charitableness l and trueness of character. She leaves a host of loving friends who will all ways remember her many acts of goodness. A large beautiful collection of flowers testified to the esteem in which she was held
 At the funeral services Mrs. Frank L. Farrell rendered in beautiful voice, Some Sweet Day, and Near, My God to Thee. The bearers were her three brothers, Thomas, John and George Casey, and her three brothers-In-law J. B. Caron, George Roberts and Eugene Sabourin. Besides her hus- band she is survived by her father and mother and three brothers and four sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Much to Rsioioa Over.

With g Nebra ska man premier in the presidents cabinet and another Ne braska man listed in all the several All-America's football eievens, our cup of glory is surely full to the brin.- Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Watch and See,

Wonder when the proposition will 'orne to us to -~V Huerta s25, 5,o0o, 900 because we interfered by force in Mex GO and thus brought down his govern nsnts--Ss sa1Lle Post-IuteIligsneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Comes High.

Seventy cents of every dollar paid to the federal government for revenue goes to support the army and navy. And we are the most oeacefuI people on earth.-Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Essex.--Rev. Ernest Neun1ann, ol New Britain. has accepted call as pastor of the M. E. church in this place and began his dudes Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Mrs. Joseph Ripley Moves and daughter Katherine of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, were the week end guests of Miss Hannah Ripley of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Mrs. James L. Case of Warren street has had as her guests her sis ters, Miss Caroline Stowe and Miss Marriet Stowe of New Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

ShailervilIe.-Ralph Ely of the U. s. battleship, Michisan. Is enjoying fen days furlouE1 with f1fs parents
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
King Gustav Named for Nobel Prizs

Copenhagen, via London, Jan. 5, 11:35 p. m.-The Scandinavian papers make the suggestion that the Nobel peace prize be awarded King Gustav of Sweden for his initiative in con- nection with the conference of the Scandinavian kings as Halmo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Edward H. Tibbits of Briad street is the guest of his nephew, John Tib- bits in New York for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

William IT. Gregory of Groton was injured in a fall from a load of grain MT. Gregory slipped from the load striking on his head and shoulders. His forehead was cut at the temple and an artery was severed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Jan. 5th in 1796 was the date ot the death of Samuel Huntington. oi Norwich, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, presi dent of congress and governor of Con- necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles of Wash ington street has been entertaining Mrs William LiveTInore and son, of N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

E. B Spicer of Eastern Point cut ;ce on his ponds in Center Groton Monday. The cakes are from 10 to F inches thick and tcemen in the vicinity report that the ice has never been clearer or better than at present,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Miss Florence Toss, who has been visiting the Misses Hyde of Wash ington street, left this week for a stay in New York before returning to MT. IIoIyolze college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Miss Antoinette Van Cleef, who has been spending the holidays at ton street, has returned to her studies at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N ',
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

MT. and Mrs Grosyenor Ely have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Spen- cer Turner, of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

f5argains in canosoles, bust con1n. ro, Marie -Antoinette, at Wauregan to- iay.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Among the eighteen nurses grad uatad last week from St. Francis !7os2ieai Training School for Nurses, Hartford, who received their diplo- tras from Bishop Milan were Margar- et Frances Tanguey of Vernon, and Elizabeth Florence F'laherty of Gov entry.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Sale of corsets, hip conformers, knickers. Wauregan. today-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Al contract was awarded f1y

4 contract was awarded by the state highway department Monday for the construction of about 4,S44 linear feet s;oa in the town Of East Lyme to A. El. Caldwell Of New Britain for ST. 493.14
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

The lowest bidder for the new state road through Indian Woods section of Mantle was Amos Bridges 6 Sons of Hazardville, the contractors on the first piece of state road at Black Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street is visiting Mrs. William c. Collins of Hartford for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06
Incidents In Society

William Perry of Broad street tas been the guest of New York relatives.
 Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street is visiting Mrs William c. Collins Of Hartford for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Spen- cer Turner, of New York.
 Edward H. Tibbits of Briad street is the guest of his nephew, John Tib- bits in New York for several weeks.
 Mrs. Frederick T. sayles of Wash ington street has been entertaining Mrs, William Livermore and son, of \. Y.
 Mrs. Joseph Ripley Moves and Y, were the week end guests of Miss Hannah Ripley of Broadway.
 Mrs. James L. Case of Warren street has had as her guests her sis ters, Miss Caroline Stowe and Miss Marriet Stowe of New Hartford.
 Miss Florence Toss, who has been visiting the Misses Hyde of Wash stay in New York before returning to MT. IIoIyol1e college.
 Miss Antoinette Van Cleef, who has been spending the holidays at Mrs. H. L. Yerrington's on Washing ton street, has returned to her studies at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. ',
 MT. and Mrs. Reginald Reynolds and Master Roger Montgomery, who we're holiday guests of Judge and Mrs Gardiner Greene, of Sachem terrace, have returned to their home in Green Wich-
 Mrs. Jeathcote NJ WooIsey and daughter Eliza Buckingham Woolsey have returned to Pelham Manor, N Y, after a brief visit to Mrs. Wool sey's grandparents, Gen. and Mrs William A Aiken.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Franklin chapter No. 4, F. X. A., meets on Thursday evening at 7.3o. Work in the P. M, and M. E. M. de- grees.-adV.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

William Perry of Broad street has been the guest of New York relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

St. Patrfclzs church, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick sang a months mind high mass of requiem for Daniel Holland, at the request of the parish Holy Name so- ciety,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Mrs. John I4aidIaw Buel, state re gent, and Mrs. George Maynard AIino vice president general, were guest at the meeting of the Lucretia Sha' chapter, D. A. R., iii New Londo Monday afternoon. Mrs. Buel address ed the members briefly upon the Wor of the D. 4. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

Arthur Edwards of Norwich Eas re- turned from a visit in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-06

A. A Browning was assigned as at