davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard. on. the 4th day of Decem- Present = SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE, Estate of Lyman Henry Richards, late of Ledyard. in said District, de- ceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same in The Norwich Bulletin, a new wspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return to this Court.
 SAMUEL B. HOLDRIDGE,
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. NOTICE---Al1 creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Gales Ferry. Conn, R. D. No. l, within thas time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 FRED E. RICHARDS,
 dec6d Administrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
What Is Going On Tonight

vaadsvsite end Moving Pictures at tho D4vis Theatre tre.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
FOR SALE

2 Farm of 100 acres, one-half til1able, balance pasture and woodland, with up 25 head stock. also large silo, city water and electric light in buildings; milk route with farm; located within 20 minutes, walk of Franklin Square;
 FRANCIS D. DoNoHUE.
 Central Building, Norwich; Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
SALE HORSES

have few good Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them.
 ELMER R. PERSON Telephone 5s6-s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

In a new pipe intended to give a cool, dry smoke tae tobacco is loaded from the stem side of the bowl, draft being supplied by hole in the top of the bowl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
Ffst of Musical ReeitaIs at Now Lon.

at 6.45 and S.45, 10. I5 and 20 cents. First of Musical Reeitais at New Lon-I
 don.
 This evening, December 6. the first of the three notable musical recitals New London Vocational School Au-. dttorfum at 8.15. These distinguished artists will ap- pear: Arthur Middleton, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company, as- sisted by Evelyn Starr. the young ence will greet these artists.
 Many Norwich people will plan to attend this concert A programme of great variety and rare musical merit will be given as follows: Hear Me. Ye Winds and Waves
 Handel where'er Ye. Walk Handel Some Rival Has Stolen My True
 Love Away @ Surrey Air
 Arranged by Lucy Broadwood My Lovely Celia, The Pretty
 Arthur Middleton A' ''s0n Mfnuette Mozart-Press Poem Ffbich The Little Windmill couperin-Press
 Evelyn Starr
 Der wanderer Schubert bl0 AOd0-SuUB 11OlldCIOC1 Der Asra Rnbinstein Der Sieger Kaun Minuette Beethoven Oriental Cesar Cui Russian Air Uieniawsh
 Evelyn Starr
 Follow Me 'Ome Bell Smugglers Song Kernochan Mother OMine Tours Danny Deliver Damrosch
 Arthur Middleton
 Arthur Middleton will be remember ed with pleasure as the popular solo, ist with the Bass Clef club at the Jan- uary concert The other artists in the series will be Helen Stanley, the prima7 donna soprano of Ellis Grand Opera company, on January 9th, and the FIouzaley Quartet on March 18th. Course tickets for this splendid se- ries $3, or $1 per concert, which in- cludes reserved seats. Single admis- sion tickets s150. Tickets on sale at Starr Brothers Drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
EXCHANGE


will buy Cottage House, Work Shop and large Garden in very desir- able part of the city.
 E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 800 s6 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

A cheap imitation of tinfoil is made in Germany by coating paper wifS a mixture of finely powdered metal sfsd resin and subjecting it to friction
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Oa sccOuny OF lncrease n prlce or te. Dacc0, the Whitenlene Cigar sstII ka setd from aow ou at e3S Dee 1yooo. ,. V. CONANE. sAu26 I Weanklfn SG
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06
THE KALEIDOS

Corporations may own land in Haiti.
 United States yearly imports 5oO,ooo birds.
 Missouri labor unions have no, ,412 members.
 Gen. W. A. Hardy, of Oklahoma City. ts 1O2 years old
 Colombia faces a deficit for the coming year of $1.s34,4s5.
 one-third of the employees of shoa factories in this country are women.
 Cocoa, shells are being fed to cattle in a course of experiments by French dairymen.
 Japanese make a waterproof leather with many uses from the hides of sea lions.
 A skate strap with pad for the top of the foot to relieve the pressure has been patented.
 Nearly half of the women workers in factories in the United States earn less than s6 week.
 Uruguay, much. of which formerly was treeless, " itflin few years has planted more than 17,0oeo0o forest trees.
 Motion pictures will be displayed on trains of the Trans Siberian Rail- way to relieve the monotony of the long journeys.
 Made entirely of metal, a new vfse for woodworkers can be placed at any angle at which it may be desired to use 1t.
 Fewer ships were built in American yards during the year ending last June than during the previous year, but. their total tonnage was greater.
 A cheap imitation of tinfoil is made in Germany by coating paper with a mixture of finely powdered metal sf9d resin and subjecting it to friction In a new pipe intended to give a cool, dry smoke the tobacco is loaded from the stem side of the bowl, draft being supplied by hole in the top of the bowl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

bandits. There vii; also be the usual funny two-reel Keystone comedy Mat ineeI at 2.15, all seats 10 ceits evening at 6.45 and S.45. 10. I5 and 20 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Fewer ships were built in American
 yards during the year ending last
 June than during the previous year, but their total tonnage was greater.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

= Made entirely of metal, a new vise for woodworkers can be placed at any angle at which it may be desired to use it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Cocoa shells are being fed to cattle in a course of experiments by French dairymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Corporations may own land in Haiti. United States yearly imports 500, 900 birds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

HELP WANTED and also work to take home; work easy: one hour at factory sufficient for learning: good pay after learned. Apply Columbia Kid Curler O.. Colchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

One-third of the employees of sf1oa factories in this country are women
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Colombia faces a deficit for tn. coming year of $1.S34,4S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Japanese make a waterproof leather with many uses from the hides of sea. lions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Uruguay, much of which formerly was treeless, " itlnin few years has planted more than. 17,00e,o00 forest trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Motion pictures will be displayed on trains of the Trans-Siberian Rail- way to relieve the monotony of the long journeys.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Gen. W. A. Hardy, of Oklahoma City, fs 102 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

Nearly half of tho women workers in factories in the United States earn less than $6 week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

WANTED-Kaw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. uOy13d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

WANTED-intereste poultry fanci- CTS to send ter premium list of tho sixth annual show, South County Poul- try Assn. Westerly R. l.; grand list of special prizes; entries close Dec. 9th. William c. Nudge, Sec'y. nov3od
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

TO RENT-Newly furnished rooms. yaodern conveniences, at The Seymour. Sd Franklin St. Phone 1042-2. apr12c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

A skate strap with pad for the top of the foot to relieve the pressure has been patented.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-06

WANTED-At Hathaway's Market, a old. nov23I :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
Strike Breaker Says He Digs
GrdUes In Juarez Cemetery

An American who says he came 10
Fl Paso as street car strike breaker
has been reposing in the Juarez Jail
for over a week. The charge against
him is that of drunkenness. He admits
that he took "a few beers" wher he
crossed over to Juarez two Sundays
ago. and that he had already slowed
away a few glasses of port wine.
Digging graves is one of the iobs
they've given me-" said the prisoner
Sunday. They treat me all right here.
although l have to sleep on the cold
ground unless / can get some news
papers to use as A pillow / get beans
three times a day, with the rest Of the
fellows"
The American says he has a wife
and child living in FL Paso. He has
not notified them of his plight I
don't want my wife to know the fix
I'm in" he says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
LETTER TO SECRETARY OF
WAR is SENT TO Ell PASO

Fl Paso just at present is the cap
ital Of the United States. in the belief Of
Al least one Philadelphia who is DESTROYS
of expressing her views to secretary OF war
Baker Since the arrival OF the troops the
postoffice here has had to straiEhten out
a number Of tangles and smooth over a
great many hlunders by letter writer's. hut
the climax was reached Saturday when A
letter vas received from woman in the
Quaker city addressed TO secretary Of War
Baker. - Paso. Tex
Quite a little boost for Il Paso said
postmaster p A. Shelton. when people are
beginning TO believe that the entire ma
chinerY ~ the var department. includinE
the secretary Of war. has been moved 10 N
Paso."
Last week another Pennsylvania woman
addressed letter 70 soldier friend. now
IN p Psso q" Preside. Tex" This went
I" the t"n Of that name hundreds of miles
aNdH- nut alter ITS round about journey
" as delNered safely to the addressee here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
COLLEGE NIGHT
FOR SOLDIERS
University Clubs Campfire
Big Success; 600 Attend
in Spite of the Rain.

Around a big campfire on the mesa
overlooking Camp Stewart and Fort
Bliss. 500 college men of the city and
army gave their yells. sang their col
lege songs and did the snake dances
Saturday night at the camp fire and
''Singfest" which was given by the
University club for the college men in
the various military commands near
FL Paso.
In spite of the hard rain. which fell
at 7:30 and which kept many away
from the campfire. there was a repre-
sentative crowd of FL Paso and army
college men present at the campfire
and, for three hours they spent typ
ical college night around the fire at
the new Mt. Franklin Country clue
grounds.
The night was ideal for the outdoor
college entertainment The clouds
broke earlier in the evening. flooding
the mountains with moonlight which
resembled snow The big fire in the
foothills illuminated the stone country
club and silhouetted the scene against
the fountains. On the mesa below.
Camp Stewart was scattered along the
white alkai road. Its lights twinklinS
Ike stars. off TO the right Fort Blass
and Camp Pershing were outlined with
camp. The lights of the city could be
seen plainly from the first floor Of the
country club building and even the
lights in Juarez could be distinguished
The rainfall on the mesas was only SUI
ficient TO lay the dust and did not in
terfere with the campfire program IN
the least.
YeIIs and Songs.
There was no set program of enter
tainment for the college men OF the
military camps. The Michigan univer-
sity men. who went TO the campfire on
motor trucks from Camp Cotton, gave
their yells and songs and the university
Of Pennsylvania and Pennsy iVania
state college answered them with the
yells and songs Of their colleges;
Washington and jefferson. Yale ana
Harvard Brown. I.ehigh and Cornell
gave their yells and five Purdue men
got together and gave their famous
slzvrocket yell while two university o.
Indiana men answered them with the
school One lone Navy man gave ms
yell and the West Point men answered
Cheer For Ell Paso-
Led nv Judge Walter Howe. John
Fielding. George Robertson and Nor
man Walker. the college men tooS
turns singing and yelling while num-
her Of the University club men passed
- freshr1ents along the crowd OF col
Ieve men. The Michigan university
men gave nine rahs and tiger To-
nudge L II. Davis. their oldest alumnus
in the southwest and another LOT a
W Norcop. the president OF the cruz,
who is a Michigan man. ne ma9e
brief address in which he invited an
Of the college men to use the IelnpoI
- c1,,broonns in the PasO del Norte
and made them all groan when he IN
vited them enjoy the new cluo quar-
ers in the Martin building after jan
1.arv 1. as the college men nope ~ So
back to school this fall ...- tod |
The college men in the militia unltea
:, living cheers for the University |
rJub and for FL Paso before the calnp
80 b-0ke I'D. A Mexican orchestra
1,iaved during the eXening and led the
singing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
JUAREZ HAS A new MAYOR;
CAPT. FELIPE TORRES CHOSEN

Juarez had new mayor Monday.
capt FELIPE Torres, formerly of the
= uarez garrison. has taken charge Of
me hayoralty following the resigna-
ton Of mayor NJ NJ Prieto. who va :
recently appointed collector of customs
at Juarez.
! intend to uphold the laws to the
pest OF my ability. and give every one
Monday -
II VIII be my pride to keep Juarez
clean and orderly"
Nj Prieto will leave Monday night
tor Mexico city. where he will take up
matters pertaining to his new office
with Luis Mesa Gutierrez. director
general of customs Mr. Prieto viii
return TO JUarez in about two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
RHODE ISLAND CAVALRYMAN
DIES FROM SCARLET FEVER

The first death in the Rhode Island
contingent Of the national guard en-
camped IN FL Paso occurred Sunday af-
ternOon at I o'clock. when Pvt. Parker
W Miller. of troop B, Rhode Island
cavalry, died at the base hospital of
scarlet fever.
He had been sick but a short time.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
from the Peak Undertaking company
chapel and the body was sent to Green
witch, Il. l., for final interment The
body was given a military funeral by
the Rhode Island troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
Judrez Dances In Spite
OF Rumors OF Reuolts

The younger set of Juarez gave a
ball at the race track Sunday evening
4 bout ten American men and women
were present. and over 100 Mexicans.
The music was furnished by an or
chestra and a string band belonging to
Gen Jose Santos. who arrived in
Juarez Sunday.
The fact that we had a dance last
night ought to be an indica ton that
we are not afraid of any disturbance
in Juarez" was the observation made
Monday morning by Andres c. Garcia
Mexican consul at Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
AMERICANS SAFE IN JUAREZ NOW

world believe. Gen. Francisco Con
Zales Is sitting on the lid with full
weight. and though the cantinaS are
doing business as usual the sounds
thar emanate from them are chiefly
those produced by "A small hut well
drilled orchestra and bands that are
familiar adjuncts 10 Mexican saloons
The usual sunday crowds thronged
the streets. and Americans and Mexi-
cans brushed shoulders good naturedlv
The moving picture houses did a good
business. and the vendors OF "sandia
gelada azcucarada.~ or iced water
melon, were too busy making sales %
have much time for brushing the flies
from their wares with the traditional
cows tail brush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14

under the supervision Of separate
quartermasters-
A force of 800 men is working every
day, with no holidays or Sundays. at
the commissary building. The commits
sary supply depot is one Of the most
important sections Of the supply SER
vice The building is packed with
canned tomatoes. sacks of beans vine
gar. lard. flour bacon. coffee and all
other foodstuffS that the soldiers boys
consume at Fort Bliss. Camp John J.
Pershing. Camp Cotton and Camp Stew
art With the first arrivals of militia
On the border this department brought
supplies to the trains passing through
the city for points along the border and
issued the desired rations TO the units
that happened to be short OF food This
was done at night and day.
This supply depot is under the super
vision OF Capt James Regain, assistant
10 the depot quartermaster- He has a
corps OF clerks besides the laborers
under him
Ten Cars of Food
An average OF ten carloads OF food
supplies are received at the commissary
depot daily. On Saturday three car
loads OF miscellaneous stores and a
solid shipment of coffee. were dis
patched TO Nosales. Ariz-, Demins. y
", and Columbus. y NJ. respectively
The shipments received Saturday con
sisted Of canned tomatoes. Syrup.
lard. salt. canned milk. bacon. vinegar.
onions and butter Twenty-one issues
were lldQe 10 InaL many militia Gnr
regular organizations on Saturday.
An estimate OF the number of cars
consigned to the depot quartermaster
in the local railroad yards is prepared
by + A ODonnell of the American
Railway association az Fl Paso and
submitted to Maj Elliott. each day.
Many Of the cars are ordered by con
tractors who buy wood. grain and hay
previous to making contract with tn
quartermaster department In this
way part Of the large shipments are
not received by the Fl Paso depot.
The principal supplies that ar
handled by the depot auartermaster's
department consist Of food. clothing.
wood, hay and grain.
$1,000 RatiOns
The daily ratiOns for each Of the
; 600 soldiers encamped in FL Paso
at the various local camps represents
an output Of 80 cents to the army
There are approximately 5000 regulars
at Camp Cotton. the Mesa and For
Bliss and the remainder are militia
men from Pennsylvania. Massachusetts
Rhode Island. South Carolina Nev.
Mexico and Michigan. The latter req
resentS artillery. cavalry. Infantry and
gun organiza tiors and. at
tached 20 these organizations are
hospital engineers and signal corps.
One Pound of Beef Each
Each soldier at the four camps near
beef daily At this rate the entire
luota or Uncle Sans army i'm this
locality consumes each day all the
beef OF 31O steers. taking il for granted
that there is 1000 pounds Of beef 70 the
average steer.
Men with small sticks "a little longer
han the policeman's billy guard tho
entrances or each 81 the warehouses /
and the main depot Of the quarter
masters department In the daytime
A. night the buildings are guarded by |
soldiers Al present the send Mic hiEan
infantry detail is sUirdiug the main
iepot ar stanton and Viz Sereets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
URGES SPECIAL STEEL CARS
FOR TROOP TRANSPORT A'rIO \

New York. Aug. 14--Dr- Thomas
Darlington. now investigating army
conditions along the Mexican border.
is making a preliminary report to the
war department suggesting the use of
specially built steel railroad cars for
troop transportation. IL is announced
here.
Commenting on conditions at Eagle
Pass. Tex. where 1900 troops now are
stationed, DR.. Darlington declares the
health of the men is excellent There
are only los percent of sick and most
OF the cases are due to typhoid inocu-
lation- Two deaths have occurred.
both from accidents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD
FOR SECOND LIEUTENANTS

Examinations for enlisted men anu
c7v-f1ians to become second Geutenants
in the regular army will be held at F Fort
piss on August p Capt William
Kelly. jr.. Of the Eighth cavalry; VIII
he president Of the examining ooard
md Capt. " F H Godson, an1ulaht o.
ne eighth cavalry. is answering all
questions regarding these eXamlna-
tons -
4 number of enlisted men expect 10
AXE the examination and il is also re
norted that several FL Paso cIFlAans
viii also take the examination Tor ap-
nointrnent from civil life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
TATTOO ..ARTIST- DOES BIG
RTSINFSS AMONG SOLDIE

Here "a are, felIers' get your ~
,attooed and be a real sOjer, fer only
TWO bits"
that is the line of talk veteran
tattoo artist hands out AT his little snop
e-ilded with specimens Of tattooing to
-5,e members of Uncle Sans army
The shop is on South FL Paso street
L vas omen Sunday and large crowds
Of the militiamen were the patrons
The artist" was busy printing snakes
beautiful faces and army embiems on
rhe white arms OF the fasteners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
Law and Order Prevails in
the Mexican Town Once
More; Crowds Sunday.
BY GILBERT CosULICH.

Is an American. especially an Ameri-
can woman. safe in Juarez2
This question, usually one Of the
first asked by the timid tourist upon
reaching FL Paso. was propoundeF
Sunday to a number Of Americans who
have lived long enough in Juarez to
have found out whether it is safe or
not.
The answer of Mrs " F. Hatcheu.
whose husband is at the head Of the
BAPTIST mission and frontier school,
al Juarez. was typical.
Il would trust the citizens Of Juarez
under any circumstances" said Mrs.
Hatchen- They would do their best
10 protect US in time Of trouble.
Respectful 20 Women.
we have lived here ten years. and
during that time I have never had
single mark of disrespect shown to me.
During the Carrizai trouble. We were
telephoned to return to the other side
hut we did not do this from any fear
of our neighbOrs- When We returned.
the MeXicans for whose welfare we are
working. welcomed US back cordially
Some Americans treat Mexicans
shamefully II should be our duty 10
help the unfOrtunates At least that
is why Mr.. Hatchell and 1 are here. I
would rather be hungry myself than
see these poor people starve"
The owner of one of the leading de-
partment stores smiled indulgentlv
mentioned to him
safe for - Years
Ny family and 7 have been here
for . years. and We have never beer
can walk the streets without any
danger Of molestatiOn. Only once have
We sought refuge across the river. and
that was because some one alarmed
US without cause.
No, sir. any American man or WON
an is safe in Juarez unless he or she
starts something As for the bunc1
games that are reported as being prac-
tIced on this side. all I can say is that
there is usually an American back Of
them.
Conditions are gradually resuminy
their normal aspect in Juarez, and all
that we ask the people of FL Paso Is
to leave US alone and not start false
scares that will keep the trade away
from US ! sometimes think that some
FL Pasoans don't like to see us do so
much business. and try to scare the
trade away from US"
Foreigners Are Snfe.
Another nom Mexican merchant. the
proprietor of curio store in Juarez.
was emphatic in his denial that for
eigners were subjected to any unpleas-
sntness.
7 have been here since 1893. and 1
can truthfully say that a stranger is
as safe here as he is in his own coun-
try. If people come over here and
don't behave themselves right they
can expect to get into trouble but as
long as they obey the laws of the land.
they need have no fear. We are doing
business here quietly and peaceabIy
and do not expect to be molested Will
We give no cause.
Quiet Sunday.
Despite the rumors of plots and
counterplots in Juarez that are sprea1 I
daily by certain local interests. the
little border city gave no evidence Sun
day of being on the verge of a great
political and military upheaval as
some of the reports would have the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
Kalamazoo Soldier Becomes
Great Uncle; 4 Generations

Private James \. Granger. of com
pany D. S2d Michigan infantry. has re-
ceived news of the birth OF a baby
boy weighing liz pounds. born to his
niece. Mrs. Roy Doty. Of Kalamazo ZOO
Mich.
With the birth of the baby there are
now four generations in the Granger
family. all Of whom are now living in
Kalamazoo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
CAPT. WATTS TO BE "MANCHUED"
BACK TO SERVICE WITH TROOPS

Fort Bliss. has been ordered to return to tbs
service in the field
APP WAITS has been quartrmaster here
LOT the past three years and his order to
return 10 the infantry is the result Of the
His assignment mas not vet been reref,-cj
~ the popular officer At the fort He was
an OFFICER Of the END infantry when he
first came TO Fl Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
TWO ARKANSAS REGIMENTS
REACH STATION AT DENIM

Deming, N. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE First
and Second Arkansas infantry arrived
here Sunday from Little Rock and went
INTO camp Col Henry Stroupe, in COM
mano' reported the trip without inci-
uehI MOI single man reported sick.