davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Song recital by Mss Mary Carson =;
the Princess Theatre. $50 p. H.:
Free organ recital By samuel A
Ral6rin AZ the City College, ( p. m:

Srnata go I ia 4 lliaor. ....-.-..... n-''Ns
Prsyef f0r Peace .-.... ...-..-.. .-.-- ~, ait.1
Prelude aa4 Fugus lr nsior.---.. ...--. h..N
DIS. NO + .-.... 49,.
NrfIiar .u ID .....-.-. ..
Grand Clrur na.ozle. ...-.- 49,. $50
Ies-rI 4 4 Deserted Farm AM NJ, ..,
J,.us.s Amen. 4 fesirs Posillds Amber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Thursdays. sixteen Fridays, four Satur-
DAYS and twelve Sundays IN Carnegie
Hall, and the soloists engaged so far
include Josef Holman, Nischa Elman,
Efrem Zimbalist, Alma Gluck, julia
Culp, Elena Gerhardt and Percy Grain
ger. The society's subscription books
are now open at the Philharmonic ofhce
for renewals. IN addition TO the New
York series, the Brooklyn Sunday after
Moons will be continued, and the or
ohestra will tour more extensively than
ever beforc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
NDAl.
Song rectal by Mss ANITA Loew az
the Princess Theatre, 3 p. m:

Song rec.ts. By Miss Anita Loew a.
the Princess Theatre, P. m:
"Ca-s se.ve" ............ ....... Hs,dei
'Frll uns>.ehnsgcht. 'I,eocs -so-scaaf
an Die fo-ele' ......... >fhloer'
'Abeldled .Js.n.acos.raurh "Lonc-
"Ats.hs.a' aaa t'-.h-ns uad Leoe .t ~.
.lst.a,.a A1o.o" sal 'L,, s.ss de
-Yt a-.i aad To ia, .caar.ss e-ss5 spios.
..rr.~ ...F ....... NsE Henrch
A love hu d." ... NJ, - b Beach
Song recital by Mss Mary Carson a.
the Princess Theatre. $50 p. H.:
IA Neni4" t'Nfedro'c.e"l ...... B''to
'--lnIlt a's Amour ...-... .-..-. y - 10 A. % .s
"pr.llrlTs AJlVeau" ....-----. r, 90.
e .a.s sreo.' oa. ssourd.e" r'NaaOn..'
-r,s rra~s." "Rasna~ and 'wr,h
10 p,,a br.lna .Lss rs,hsas sc
at cf.r.as MIN" r.L. BOVINE r4se.nni
u.ri >a.afo' ..-....-.. .--. ~ -.
Niaslr .u - ...--. ,,,A..-,,-....
AtIsfls Va re- ....t. .... ~ lai A@' ''
4 dreamed az acg. lfesr. -.
"A,l tbs Is Love" and L wish. Tat
Ln.e uiss, Mere Mae ........ ju 800 nnsS
~e sarau Rose ........... .-.... Ai'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Guiomar Noyses, the young Brazilian
pianist. viii give another recital IN
Aeolian Hall Thursday afternoon, April
IS, playing compositions Of Bach, Mo-
TART, Schumsnn, Chopin, Oswald and
Aikan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Nine. Rattan Dew, who has appeared
in London with her KashnIri folk
songs and Indian rsgss, will give 4
costume recital on Thursday after
noon, April -, at the Princess Thea
tire. assisted by her husband, DR..
Coomara who will give short
address on the music OF India. The
nrorramme will consist Of nine classic
indian ragas and FIVE Kashmiri folk
songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Assisted BY lsidore Luckstone, Helen
Allen Hunt. mezzo-contralto, will give
song recital in the Punch and Judy
Theatre on Monday afternoon, April 10.
The Boston singer will offer. in add
ton 20 groups IN French. Italian and
German. An English group that will IN
clud. my STAR Beach; "Shouggie
Shou," Hcnschel: Dear, Dark Head
Fox: "He Loves Ne" Chadwick; Il
Dare Not ASK a Kiss" Fryer, and
"Heigh- no Sunshine" Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

At mis- farewell recital in Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon, April Is,
that have proved especially popular in
the course Of MS historical series. Fol-
lowing such works as the Bach Chro-
matte Fantasia and Fugue and the Bee
thoven Sonata Appassionata there will
be the Schumann Carnival" the Cho-
pin Sonata in X fiat m nor and long
list OF pieces BY modern composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

To complete understanding. OF the
differences between the records con-
cerned with the nationality OF the COM
posers IL must be said that TIE operas
Of the two Russian composers were per.
formed In Italian, as vas also that OF
Tho German Flotow. II is little dim.
cult for most opers-goers TO think OF
"Ysrtha" ss q German work Tho oit-
ference between the number OF SUB.
scrintion OCCASIONS and the number OF
opefstic representations IL explained
BIZ the performances In when TWO
oneras were on the programme.
Extra and Special Performances
Aida. November 20. Saturday popu-
psrrfal. November rs, Thanksgiving
Day matinee. ,, h.,-
Xsdsma Butterfly, December H. Den
"a, Of Italian Hospital. .,
usnsel und Gretel. December ~
Cb,iatuas I've matinee.
par.ifal. December 81 New ie"'
"I Ia Beheme, January /. Saturday pop
uisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
A Retrospect OF
The Operate Season
Paucity of Interesting Featurcs-Cause of Stale
Repertory-Ihc New Works-A Profitable
Year Financially.
By II. E. kREHBIEL.

HERE is nothing Of weighty moment 70 be chTonlcI
touching the season OF grand opera which closed
Metropolitan Opera House last night 1t was the thirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

A group OF songs by Gustav Mailer
will be sung ~ New York for the first
time by Tom DObson at his fourth re-
Wednesday afternoon, April ". Mr.
Dobson. VINO as usual will play his own
accomplishments, will offer a character
istic programme that will include a
nun Der OF new childrens songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Harold Bauer viii give farewell
recital in Aeolian Hall, Sunday after
noon, April 9. playing an al-Cnopin
programme tina, will include among
other numbers the Sonata in 3 minor,
On. So. ne F-sharp minor Polonaise,
wa!tzes in A minor, and G-sst major,
scherzo IN C-shsrp minor, ard noe
turnes in C-shsrp minor and E-sharp
major.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
FOR SALE

SoLD-Not yet. but soon: one 1913 Buick roadster. two spare tires, guar anteed condition: one 1914 Ford touring ear, good condition, new tires; one 1915 Ford touring car, perfect condition, been run less than 5000 miles Call at once if interested. These cars must be sold, and money talks. The Imperial Garage, cor. Chestnut and Willow Sts.
 aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

Malcolm Duncan and Anna Q. Nils son in the five part I<leine photodrama The Scarlet Road is the feature at the romantic tale of a young man who dissipated quickly, in fast living, the fortune left him by his father and contains many very artistic settings and interesting scenes, including a Broadway cabaret on New Years eve, which is one of the most realistic re- productions of Broadway life ever made for the screen.
 The Massacre, a two reel drama, and Hold Fast, one reel comedy, featuring Harry Watson, completes the bill for today.
 For Friday and Saturday the Breed will present the exquisite little star, Viola Dana, in The Flower of No Mans Land, a Metro wonderplay of supreme beauty and sublime heart interest, and brings into a vivid contrast the arid wastes of the Great American desert, with the simplicity of far western ways, and the sophisticated, complex existence of boXholders of the "dia mond horseshoe" at the Metropolitan opera house.
 Miss Dana mas no superior in the portrayal of emotion, and as The Flower of No Mans Land she has ev- cry opportunity to display this power for fate plays strange pranks with the conhding, simple child of the mining camp. But this little stars power to show the humorous side of life is just as great, and there are many scenes which will keep the audience in an up- roar.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
NUE4. ASSOCIATED
 PRESS pdsPAToHEe
TO RENT

rooms. 59 Mckinley Ave aug24ThSTu
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms, modern conveniences, reasonable rates. 57 CMff St. Phone 116-2. aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

Tyson by an aunt be applied to the | debt.
 SufField.-WiIliam Sakow. infant son of MT and Mrs. Peter Sakow, who has been at the isolation hospital in Hart ford for infantile paralysis, was re-
 leased Thursday. He was brought to his home in Suff1eld but will be kept | under quarantine for while.
 Waterbury.-Word has been received by the local aerie of Eagles that per- mission nas been granted by the grand | aerie for the erection of large hall in the rear of the local Eagles present home on North Main street, formerly the property of the Waterbury club.
 Danbury.-John H. Riley. of the Ci- garrnakers' union; George Andrews, of the Typographical, union. and Daniel German of the Central Labor union. have been elected delegates from their respective organizations to the conven- ton of the State Branch of the Amert- can Federation of Labor which will be held in Hartford the first week in September.
 Rartford.-The exact value of the estate of l.. G. Rossetter, who died nearly 12 years ago, leaving holdings valued at $135.0 .075, could not be deter mined by Judke L. P. Waldo Marvin Monday afternoon from the papers pre- sented by acting Administrator Samuel Herman at the hearing in the probate court held preliminary to a distrtbu- tion of the estate. MT. Herman fixed the amount at approximately $45O, 900.
 Torrinuton.-Many Torrington peo- pie who have stables on their premises are in terested in the ordinance which ent into effect Tuesday last. This ordinance provides that manure be kept only in f1y-proof hard bottom re- ceptacles and that it be removed from the borough at least once @ week dur ing the period from May Is to October l5. Both the owner and the tenant of the property are liable to fines of not more than $50 if the terms of the ordinance are not compiled with.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

How much is thim plums?"
 Ten cents a peck.'
 "Shure, phwat do yex think I am, a burrd d?"-LampOon
 Every time Dobson opens his mouth he gives. himself away."s
 Even at that he's no philanthropy st."-Birningham Age Herald.
 Percy-Sometime I think if should die no one would miss mel"
 Ethel-Pa might! You're all the ex- ercise he gets but golf.-Houston Chronicle.
 He-I don't see why you refer so constantly to my old faults.
 She-I don't see why, either. You certainly acquire plenty of new ones every day. = Richmond Times-Dis- patch.
 visitor-How delighted you must have been when you heard your son had won the V. c.
 Scotch wife-oh, ay! was pleased enough, but I wasna surprised. He stood up to me once.-Punch.
 Why do you specialize on rutaba- gasp
 well, nobody wants to steal 'em, There's no temptation to eat 'em yourself. Nothing hurts 'em. It's a sure crop. Chicago Journal.
 "Jfggs has but one ambition in life.'A
 Whats that?"
 He hopes some day to be able to write letters as fast as the movie herones write them"-Buffalo Ex> press.
 Business man {to applicant for jobI Have you a college diploma2
 Apphcant-No, sir; but I have sev. eral mining stock certificates that might be offered in evidence that I have been through the school of ex+ perience-Puck.
 Gan you dance
 "No."
 Sing
 ''No. But why all these Irrelevant questions? I thought you wanted rne to appear in musical comedy Louisville Courier-Journal.
 The angler-Is this public water, my1 man?
 The inhabitanb-Aye.
 The angler@Ehen iE won't be d crime if land a f1sh2 The tnhah1tant-Nos 3tsI1 hazhsa 11aira1A cIe.-St- Louis taSpacha
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

MiddIetown-Au of the local fac. tories were closed Tuesday in recogni, ton of the A. o. H. parade, and during the time of the procession business was practically at a standstiu throughout the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
POETRY
DIGGING SONG.

Come on. al1 you fellows. let each ta4 For the trench work tflasrvs must 2 eAn underground dug-out u1uzA also E As a place for the. Prueeuaan to He d Wherever the fighting Is done unda earth. Bavarlans are wanted and have, tod
 tRepeaA The gallant Bsvnrlans- is thet At everyone's pipe to be digging; " w7aile the. lazy-bone Pruss4an repose
 in state. He's kept at 1t still-wYstn no cflanc F'ors411era must commands, and then
 must be9Tad tape. Tuns Prussian ds fed like an OK in { Or his gu75et would split with nj But the hungry +Bavaraan gets nothinI '1ts the versest fast that he's keen Bawarian, then. what will happen | With nothing but digging and dog1
 work to do! The Frenchman. he doth the Bavar4as He takes good care not to attam
 him; But seeing the skunk of a Prussfa4 He's ready to go in and to whacl Out of the trencl5zs the Pruastan mus
 clear Why didn't they put us Bavarian
 there? So long live the gallant Bavarian corps To them be a coat of arms given; Two shovels laid crosswise. a pfckaU
 before,
 And, as a. supporter, a bavin- The best of all badges for each conn
 mon man. Who digs when he's got to, and dig
 when he can.
 -Bavarian Song.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

A WORD to turkey raisers: Konemah Specific No. IA is a scientific treatment for the prevention and cure of black head in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards. 456 West Main St, Norwich. Conn. Price soc.
 auRTN1ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
SHELLS OF OCEAN.

One summer eve. with rensive thought I wander'd on the sea-beat shore, Where. oft, in heedIess infant sport,
 I gather'd sheii in days before; The sDlashing waves like music fell,
 Responsive to my fancy wild; A dream came OCT me like a spell,
 I thought I was again child A dream came OCT me like a spell,
 I thought I was again a child. I stoop'd upon the pebb!y strand,
 To cu1l the toys that round me lay, But as I took them in my hand
 I threw thent one by one away,
 I threw them one by one away; Oh. thus I said, in ev'ry stage,
 By toys our fancy is beguiIed; We gather shells from youth to age And then we leave them, like a child We gather shells from youth to age And then we leave them, like child
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

MAVERICK for general house. work in q family of four. Mrs. Charles A. Tillinghast, DanieIson, Conn. Phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
DAVIS THEATRE.
New Show Today-Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Plays Charlie Chaplin in His Latest Com edy.

edy.
 For the last half of this week the management of the Davls promise one of the finest all round bills of the sea- son. The headline attraction will be B. Merian's troupe of 25 wonderful Swiss canine actors, amazingly intelli- gent dogs who appear in a complete pantominic military pantomime. The Territorials Quartered-a screanningly funny incident of life among the Quadruped soldiers of POodleville. There is the call to arms. the hasty donning of uniforms and arms, the sentries on duty a military drill, the visit of canine wives and sweethearts to tearfully bid the soldiers farewell and many other things. The other vaudeville act is Alvin and Williams, a clever team of entertainers who have a nifty singing offering called Bits from SOngland. In the phOtoplays the chief drawing card will be the one and only Charlie Chaplin. the world famous comedian, who has made mil lions of people laugh. But hearty as has been the laughter he has created in the past, it IS nothing to that he makes in this newest farce, One A. M., two reels of solid laughter that will go on record as the comedians master effort. The story is woven around a visit of Charlie to a friend who is a naturalist, his home filled with all sorts of stuffed animals and birds Charlie goes out to a party, @ stag affair, which he leaves after midnight fin a happy condition, having irnbibed freely of the wine that is red. Arriv- ing at his friends house. he finds his friend asleep too sOundly to be waken- ed, and the visitor has no key. He manages after many Imaginable mis- haps to get in, and then has innumer- able funny experiences. One A. M. promises to be the big laughing event of the year.
 The chief dramatic offering of the bill will be Dorothy Gish in the stir ring five part Triangle drama, The Little School Maam, the story of a charming southern girl forced by cir cumstances to earn her living teach ing the district school in a little New England village until jealousy stirs the scandal mongers against her and drives her out. Eventually a strong,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

the Old Home day celebration at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday Oct. 1, instead of on the second Sun day of October, as has been the GUS tom in years past.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican Electors of the Town caucus in Town Hall Thursday, Aug 74, i316, at 3 o'clock D. m, for the purpose of elecitng delegates to the in New Haven Sept 5th and 9th, 1916, for the nomination of candidates for Presidential Electors, State Officers and Senator in Congress.
 Also for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Republican Congressional Senatorial and PrOba te Conventions.
 By order of -he Town Committee.
 FRANK H. SMITH Chairman
 Dated at Norwich. Conn.,. Aug. IS, -19I6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

] outhbury.-Twenty prayer books and hymnals have been given for use | in the Church of Epiphany by MT. Peck of Waterbury.
 1 Old Saybrook.-NTrs. Elisha Y. Clark her daughter, Mrs. J. H. DeVries, who was taken suddenly i'll. | Waterbury.-The Italian Commercial | corporation of Waterbury has filed no tice of the reduction of its capital stock from $5,o00 to $2,000.
 Hartford. - Deputy Comptroller F. Clarence Bissell and family returned home Sunday afternon from Q two weeks vacation at Great Harrington, Mass.
 Bristol.-Complain was lodged with the police Tuesday evening by Mrs. Anthony MuIkouska of Fall Mountain that her hired man had stolen $100 from her during the afternoon. NorwaIk.-Louis Glazer of Phipps- burg, N. J., formerly of this city. has returned to Norwalk and begun his 1 duties as ribbon weaver in the Loth silk mill.
 Cronwell.-The farmers are begin ming to harvest their tobacco, which is of good quality this year. Several ! of them have sold their crop standing at good prices.
 tratford,-Worry over the death of his only daughter six months ago is believed to have hastened the death of Capt. William c. Smith, "A, who died at his home Sunday night. MiddIetown.-Al of the local fac tories were closed Tuesday in recogni- ton of the A. o. H. parade, and during the time of the procession business was practically at standstiu throughout the town.
 Hartford.-The marriage of Chester w. Dodge, son of MT. and Mrs Walter I. Dodge, of Collins street, and Miss Ethel E. Holroyd of POquonock has been announced.
 Ponsett-It has been decided to have the Old Home day celebration at the 1 Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday, ] Oct. 1, instead of on the second Sun day of October, as has been the GUS tom in years past.
 Danbury.-In order to have 8 stock on hand in case the imminent national railroad strike should tie up railroad communication in and out of Danbury retail dealers in fOOdStuffS are begin ming to buy heavily. WatertoWn.-Invitation have been sent out for the wedding of Miss Mil dred Southworth of this place and Norris Marion Bryan of Athens, Ga- which will be held Sept. 12 at the Methodist church at 4.3O p. m.
 WethersfieId. - The Wethersfield Country club has started work on the development of it's so acre tract for a golf links, tennis courts and general club purposes. Four teams and ten men are now working on the land
 Essex-Mrs. Sarah Lay, one of the oldest persons in town, will celebrate the 91st anniversary of her birth Fri day, Aug. 25. Mrs. Lay has been a helpless invalid for ten years, being cared for by her niece, Mrs. Eliza Sparrow.
 WIton.-F'ulton's American band of Waterbury will give a concert at the residence of George B. Boyd in Wilton Saturday afternoon, Aug. 26, at 2 o'clock, the proceeds to be given for the purchase of children'S books in | the Wilton library.
 Greenwich.-John H, Tyson, a young millionaire of Riverdale, is the defendant in a suit brought by the D. Maher Sons company, coal and ice dealers here, to recover on a bill for goods of S1.682.82. The plaintiffs ask
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

Tyson by an aunt be applied to the debt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

toilet. fireplace, telephone. large veran- Jas, etc; this G0acre farm Is equpiped for 500 hens and 1000 chickens; all farm buildings, tools Of all kinds, 600 thoroughbred hens and chickens, horse, cows, pigs, ducks. etc; everything tn S1. .6o9 year over CT o9 and aboVa W e%pen5gs ta tS nice independent little business for someone am obliged to sell owing to existing circumstances. Address D. Henry, Central House, Danielson.
 aug23IuS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

FOR RENT-House 68 Asylum St.; all modern improvements. Inquire 72 Asylum St. aug21d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

WANTED-Good all around black smith or horseshoer, at once. Apply to Walter B. Shippee Danielson, Conn.
 Rug23d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

WANTED-Meat market outfit. In QEire of Box II. Bulletin Office. aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

demands of the men and acted as their spokesman in the White House cong ference. The president s said to have self the task of judging the merits of eyert a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures, Cabaret Singing and Dancing at Majestic Roof Garden. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville ana Moving Pictures aG the Davis.
 Lawn Fete at st. Mary's Parish RenuDIIcan Clucus at Town HaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

Stratford.-Worry over the death of his only daughter six months ago is believed to have hastened the death of Capt William c. Smith, "A, who died at his home Sunday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
ATOP THE MAJESTIC ROOF. New Cabaret Entertainers Tonight
 Excellent Pictures and Dancing.

The Musical Claire Three have been engaged by the management of the Majestic Roof Garden to furnish the cabaret entertainment on the roof for the last three days Of the week, start ing tonight. They have an act of un- usual refinement and besides playing together on the XylOphone, saxaphone and other musical instruments they will sing and dance on the stage and around the takles at intermission. A very good four reel comedy drama by the Nitagraph company and a single reel comedy will be shown. The usual refreshments will be served and there will be dancing from to Il, with the music furnished by Jacobs well known New York Society orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
conoert at St. Marv,s.

OOHCeTI aI Ot WdFyS g. The following programme arranged by John M. Swahn, director, will be given by Tubbs' band on the opening night of the St. Mary's lawn fete: March, First Infantry, Koenig One Step, Ole Virginny, Zanewick Operatfc Selection, From Chaun- cey Olcott, arr. by Ball Song, She is the Daughter of Mother Macree,
 MT. William Delaney. Medley, Popular Hits, Schulz Selection. Blue Paradise, arr by Clark Song, Little Gray Mother,
 MT. Delaney. Fantasia of Southern Songs,
 arr. by Lampe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

fearless youth fights the girls battle and compels fighting of the injustice done her.
 Mack Swain, the irresistible farceur, in Madcap Ambrose, an uproaEiously funny two part Keystone comedy, will complete the show
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
WANTED
WANTED--Boy wanted. Postal Tel egraph Go. anp24d

WANTED - Near Norwich Town Green. two rooms and board for lady. Apply Bulletin. aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Honor able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, 1 will sell the interest of District, deceased, in the real estate situated on the westerly side of Pros pect street, in said Norwich, bounded easterIy by Prospect street, southerly by land of Ellen c. Potter, westerly by land of the Shetucket Company and nOrtherly by land of Eliza Palmer. For more particular description. see appli- cation to sell on file in said Court.
 KATHARINE V. RYAN,
 aug23d Administratrfx.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

Arrivals of ships at Rotterdam be- tween January 1, 1916, and June A, 1916, as reported by American Com merciaI Attache Erwin w. Thompson. numbered 1882, compared with 4S28 in the corresponding period of 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

The labor leaders who conferred with President Wilson on the rail .oad strike situation were headed by A. B. Garretson, president Of the con- iuctors, who has worked for a decade Or the eight hour day. By his side
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-24

Japan's foreign trade last year was unprecedented, as it showed a big bal
 ance in favo rof exports.