davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Speed Of Swimmer and oarsman.

The maximum speed acquired by the
average person in swimming comfort
ably is 80 inches a second, while oars
men In an eight-oared boat acquired
speed of 1877 inches la a second.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

Few Of Thorn csm DO That.
There would be less temptation to
speculate II the losers could talk as
Interestingly as a winner-Washing
ton Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Plants That Give LIGHT.

Many tropical plants possess light
giving qualities, their blossoms and
stems being luminous and their
juices also being phosphorescent.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

- --|---"- TT-- - - - -,----- -
I
AN $ nave ''' ''''''T'' " '''' '''
'..'' ''i.F''., 'e,'' '..'' 0"' "'' .'".7
''''I'' %. .'' ''.a'f ''''' ana
tt' Nr'- N'" 'H'.'"A b. '"i. "'.''-'.
Pa" ~ANI.' 'h'l. ''Ha' WIN 0e'.'
@.i' -'a+" 'i '."'1 I"' a'7. ''
."' N''t' i.A. .'' 10 ..''. .-."- anus
O.. '"N.' a'' '''- '.''- ..".
nave "~rn 'rd '1' '' 4t' 'F '''
eH'rp 7r" ''r scarce ana ."'| are
GROWING every H8s
m" wool ana pen .r-o' 'S gan"
l"F Nt'NN'a .''" .'' 't Ih' i!'''' w
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
~ THE
CTAGE
oARRIcK

- y " y
I'll. ug., op.ls "i- GIosunda.
was given ar Tho san Carlo opera
5nmplu. .n tUe Garrick thsat,T
with Nme WARY Eacs'ner ln the
g''c role of ,he al'sred street sink
cI - Vealc The opera has been
liF.n only once before IN 'his city,
and taat Ua- fine Performance
three years apo H} the National
Grand OpNa company Of Canada
during m engagement In fbe Wash
ueton 'eearr
Nine Kaestnor whose work a.
Aida in The Verdi opera Monday
evening established herself IN the
favor ~ the opera lovers who have
crowded the Garrlck this week. is
an excellent singer and actress, and
she made IN Gioconda vocally salts
trying and a pathetic dramatic ag
urc
rtetro Corallo, the young tenor
whose Don Jose IN Carmen" had so
much 20 commend and admire. sang
EMO and again showed that be is q
young singer Who viii prove very
valuable 20 any opera company
handsome Maddelena Carreno wa
tho laura. and sang and acted thc
role with unueul distinction Ada
pagg. not heard before IN The weeks
rcpcr'oira. as la Cicsca reused
Jleasurablc anticipation u the work
she viii do as Alucena IN "ll Trova
tore. Saturday evening
Guiseppi Battis,inl gave an admir-
a7le Interpretation Of the crafty and
cruel Barnaba. role as rich ri
dramatic rs vocal opportunit!es
Pietro Di Biasi. excellent singer anf
actor that he Sc. vas Adequately cast
as Nvlsc The other roles were cap
bly, enacted and surg by Natalie
Cervi T. Dollomolle and Luciano
Ro--tHi Peroni conducted with au
thcrty
I' l4 In Tins opera hat The famous
ballot. The Dance OF The Hours
c,cm-. the core and ballet. having
lrcn u.ro so frequently In other pro
.Guctlons, including MFoterlInck's
Blue Bird, as 10 have become
ouirc familiar 10 most theatcrgoors
The San Carlo company viii pui
ss.dc French and italian opera Fri
day evening FOR tho German. ani
VIII vyo Wagner 20 ohcugrin
T.e ararrmsnt VuI close Saur
day With Martha. IN the afternoon
ANA "0 IfoDlUl.' 90 The evening
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
UOUZENS TO KEEP
TAB ON OFFICERS
BY CARD INDEX

polio, COMMITS s,oner Couzens has
p,~l'..d the card ndox system BY
which ho viii Keep checp on the
worth OF officers I'm the department.
as part fhi- plan of distributing
his $4,000 year salary among his
men fgr merit1riOua service
Reports on almost every phase or
IoIrr service arc required Ny the
card. which nf,l be- distributed 10
fh" commanding officers Of all thee
precincts The bonus system went
into operation Thursday. Commits.
si0ner NOusons has classified tho
beats -l that the man on tho busy
duUufonn route. whore opportunity
tor spectacular work IL frequent.
Will NOT boz given an advantage over
the one who must patrol a quiet
ueighborhood
After requiring data on arrests for
various onenscs the commissioner
desires general Information on the
officers department. whether II ia
good. tajg or bad RE also wants
10 know the number OF times the
officer was tardy
special report blank has been
provided Tor specific cases" single
incident IN which an officer dis
unglshrs himself Space Is loft on
the blanks for Information on tho
following
Arrests for fclouies Arrests for
felOnios assisted a. Traffic law vio.
hton. reported Convictions fol.
ouics and misdomcanors Times IN
court Naluc Of stolcn or lost prop
er'v recovered Liquor law viola
ID $,rportpd Did he show signs
rs l4ging used liquorn while on
duty Dangerous defects in street
reported Doors found open. Dio
no kccp his beat free from disorder
~ characters. etc7 Were ordinances
enforced on his best7 General ap
pearauce including person and
dress General deportment-good.
fair. bad Times tardy
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Hughes Leaders Visit
Had TO Do With
Money
CONTRIBUTORS
WERE TOO SLOW
"But We're All Fixed
Now" State Chair
man Announces

Frank n Hitchcock former rosr
master general OF tho United States.
and engineeru chief of rhe force,
which are directing thC Republican
presidential campaign. came fo ns
tfoit to learn Why wealthy ReUlll..
cans of Michigan had nor kaut ,hs.-
pledges OF financial support
This was admitted FRIDAY bs John
~ ManEum chairman % The Repuh-
lican state central committee Hitch
cock came 10 Detroit gnsnuUguces
last Monday. from fhc western head
quarters Of INC Republican national
campaign committee In Chicago He
remained in the city taruogl ,as
day. Interviewing Republican lead
ers and arranging for the raising NJ
a fund which Vill be de.mta AIDE
quate for the needs " the CoUusr
tee.
Chairman Mangum said today
that Hitchcock had brought The Re.
publican campaign contributors 10
an understanding OF what was +V
pected of them and that pa, result
OF his visit would cause renewed
energy in the campaign ln this state
for Charles Evans Hughes
When the advisory commirtee
which is directing the HUgiI IN
paign, laid its plans for financing
the big political propaganda thruo-t
the country. a comparatively modest
sum was asked for in Michigan b,
cause II was deemed certain rhs'
this state, with its normal Republi-
Can majority OF about loo. 600 vas
Gust as good as already Ga 'Ne
Hughes column The Republican
contributors felt the same way
When the campaign progres sed IN
D point where the strength % fhf
Democratic national ticket was fel-
the @. o. F. leaders looked about
and learned that they had been try
Ing to conduct their campaign 70
this state on one-ffth of what 81
been promised to the state central
committee.
Yes, good many ot these uer
who were expected 20 contrihu''
were slow" said Mangum. But
Hitchcock has brought them into
line. They know now what is ex-
pected OF them. What has been
lacking In the fund that We were
promised in Michigan VIII be forth
coming AT once"
Hitchcock came 20 Detroit after
Mangum had made some frank com
plants about the manner IN which
the Republican campaign was he
ing projected in Michigan The es-
tute chairman II Is known has dis.
approved OF the way the national
advisory committee has looked az
ter the Michigan state central com
mittee's needs He has not had
enough buttons. lithographs or iif-
erature. In WAYNE county in par.
ticuIar, the Hughes campaign has
Jagged. Mangum has admitted that
much.
Were all fixed up now said
Mangum. Wen have every facility
for prosecuting the campaign 10
the limit. and I'm o'hacking away
from my prediction that Hughes VIII
carry the state by 100 600
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
By n H. MACK

Existing conditions .H tt, ,tfl.
rfrA.,. 1t .na ,glntr, ats NOT ca
..g-asa- roo .,lHns Interest," O.. 're
.... and Wtat ls worse ---,--,-t acr
mo- -a. a, an ea,p upr ',meu.
I'D this branch 90 '#r rfaG- tur
t,u' -t-.Ysls all markets or, short
aa r,,' nr near brrf Nh, ng'a uf
fz. offerings son-ittHs % common
st.rker~ and thin steers thar have
10 NHlns value except tcr .a.urr-
Feeder agrers are having access 10 a
lab bargain ceun or ard af, maa
uc .rs best - Dr. sy sora0. r,o-ra
nd wsk.nS bids thai ,.ll1 To-.
#.Ee .sen considered a raoa's ago
Mixed .ptchers grades are selling
.sr cssoa lov pre. ana sales.
m,e arc ead.ug it hard 90 m.se %
...a~arrn a. the d',lr, Tt- le.
aat .H- raua-r COINS 80 more uute
u.I- u-' now Tran 81 .uF rr.-et
.ug Iu. 'e.- SCAR. u.laE .. -. .r
cress.n- r-...7-s o- g.mu.R -.,et
a. CAN .. r. fo ~. other us 'ha-
aaacr- II t.4ars e-t 40 to .s.
...m down
Tho uIl RAD. D., .ee.r. ra, edrs
market 70 tas season r.sr~. IN fn.
West 3si.n5.n .u ea-rer 3sma.
.o. ,ra bologna .rd. WHICH s- H-lal
aad uncertain Good ul b .rns ar.
....f. -....H ...4 ........ F.r .-s. ...s ..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Lean Cattle Cause Big Slump in Values:
Hog Market ACiiUe on Foreign demand

who s'o.k- Up heavily with sheep.
hHl-I .. basis OF prrs'ut values.
".I. ~ ta" day hat be- decided
90 '.Nr 'H" advice M tirse smooth
spoken Instructors IN agriculture"
wl. a playing tho game for men
WHO Naa' lEc annual product Of wool
increased SO 'tat they viii La able
'u .rr WOOL cheaper n xlutted
.ark,-
la market OF ne fall or 1919
p.. f.ir 20 be "A notable exception
".,u compared with ths business Of
r.. .1' years during similar period
1t' can, ot The rr,aeht unsea-ou
aHI" activity n totl I've hogs and
provisions iz ta" tac' that foreign
.g> nr ". cured meat hos depleted
.'--r stock Intl here IL hardly
yn.'arE left q the 5ig provision
,.o.eh'. ~ ,he country The re
r.n. rapid rise 10 The giuin markets
so tl' world is without aoutt. bAv.
ina .n. .S., to enhance values n
fH, rs.uau,e proylalon hst The
u.a:..t p5k, TOP heavy Just now.
,'.g. aae bad rook may b. looked
Tor o,.-.. .guE
ON, ~ th" main props under 'he
present 1ru movement IT, provisions
is Tho aisb price %, Witch corn is
..l3ng \ew corn .ps already been
suit l"f 80 cent. l-~ Hushel I'm the
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Firm Stand Only Can
Insure Peace of
Nation
PROTECT
CITIZENS ABROAD
Europe's Labor Grave
Menace. Says G.. Q. =.
Candidate
SALIENT POINTS
N HUGHES SPEECH

Firm aud courteous tusl~trurc
cen Amrrirau rights ct home aud
rhroad a.. the 0ulN polirN which
yap give u~ lasting peace.
We Americans ARE All In one
boat uu cannot strike blow
GO one gruup ,Nffhour injury To all
n hen the var eud~ demand for
our products will end and pros
pc rit, based on that demand VIII
end also.
demand that all hu~lnr~~ De
treHtrd fnirlv nnd fusflN
hclirNe that thtS tel station
che AIaru-nu law win %.
fuund b. labor those who
are o~teustbl, IT, chief h-neHci-
arir~--to hr drlu~tNe.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
A. L. SCHNEIDER
WILL BE BURIED
ON SATURDAY

Funeral services will be held Sar
urday morning for Anthony l.
Schneider, 81 years old forWe~
member OF the Detroit FIRE depart
ment, who died suddenly last Wed
nesday Schneider served In tho De-
troit department nine years. and .n
that time distinguished himself Tor
his fearlessness in several OF the big
fires OF that period Ne resigned
from the department 90 take posi-
tion with business hrm
During the last year he had been
in charge Of the FIRE protection s'a
tion at the county hospital In E'oise
lie was veteran % the Spanish
American war, and had served In
the Philippine. The services VIII
he held from the Schneider resi-
dence. No 50 humboldt ave. et s .1H
o'clock. and from 81 John church
"A half.hour later Interment viii be-
IN Mt. OlivCt cemetery
Mr. Schneider Is survived boy his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Albert Schuei
der. two brothers. Joseph and John
and two sisters, Tillie and Evelyn
The father has been constable from
the Tenth ward for several terms
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
/. =. Must Fight If
Need BE to Guard
Human Rights
ANY OTHER STAND
Is IMPOSSIBLE
I President RidiculeS
Fear of Trade
Competition
HIGH LIGHTS IN
WILSON ADDRESS

IhtS - the last war 80 nnV k'na
that involve. the woFid which the
Z ptrrt states can Keep uut Of
The nations % the world must
get together and say 'Noh0dr ran
hereafter De neutral respect 20
tho disturbance 90 the werld-
p-urr fur an object which tho
world. opinion can not sanction
Amerfra must Hereafter ~
rrudN to ~Nsrt her hole fnrr~
moral and phs>trsi so tho asset
tiau 90 tho fuudamental rtSht~ %
mun fhruout the Et"hc.
20 - predicted that after thls
war e. over Europe viii oNrrN triH,
thu United states ~ her e~oucmic
power wonder hist nnN thtnk-
lnE man rau entertain an optninu
Of chat sort o. - obN iuusly hnSrd
up"o singular and profound tEnor-
gutr
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
GAS EXPLODES,
HOUSE Is BURNED

Escaping gas caused $4,000 dam.
age 10 lh" home of Holley F1lppen.
SO 200 ScottenmvoI north ot Joy
rd Thursday night ITolley left q
balbe open IN pipe, causing the
gas to fU the house When a base
burner was lighted during the even
ing 'hc Ras exploded The entire
dwelling was destroyed
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

boat Nfu cannot strike blow
nt one Er"up without injury 10 all
Whru the var eud. demand for
our products wtli end and pros
prrit, hascd on that demand WIN
end also.
demand that all bu>Inrs> N~
trcHt"d f"iri, H0d instN
beueer that this Legislation
tthr Adaru.ou law viii %.
Guand b, lsbor--e,rp those who
are o~trustbl, iis chief h-nehci-
arir---to br delu>iNe.
4 BOSTON. oct. .--peclsuag thai
2 elected he would Dee Al Amer.
tn president U.f1 .Ncl.s.t t.t
. American policies devoted exclusive
y to American interests. Charles
Evans Hughes delivered what is r-
-srdei ts rl- most .wTorfa.' -pee,a
u his campaign rl date. before en-
audience %. l5. ler. last r.-G
In r-- porse .o lr,s.igS Dr. aGs'n
asserted hts policy ot --- rr1s-. ..uu
|1f American rights IN Mexico H-
( 5isdsrd himself u s.errs. to -e.,.-
.'rhe arir-- rr-- ..- cabinet tt..ar
4 -d for industrial peace under sane
( avs of business and urged .-s re-
! pssity for prepar-1res- 20 meet
1 .rs competition 0f Europe at-', -rr
Ea-
T. Fs-t.- Nr H-se' -s n ras.
,-evr. --a-s are r--..-
W. HsrE Tan eE@.. .'-e -a
s.".' -' f. -t'
chosen from our a.--f men,
~ ....E rEat -'s"
. 81
/ er.rar "sr THAI ~ .-ris
wherever -
fa1 him. policy &C f-a.. aN-rrs .-
-4a E-.r..'
& American errft -r.rr a~H 7-r.E #-
r-ssr. policy which Pc t. rf---
( ira! }ra. and oo-rr~r r'.
.~5uv-- I'D war
We American. ave .r ONE
/ You cannot .tr.ke Sow ar ...
Trogr without .IrIgrrE e'i
mr. t-f-rr't.e- and '-
! terrsss ar. avoided There are ''-
( prira.r hr sr propose H.
I z Ided
/ .nexrsrrec demand f-. uest f..f
/ years rs. present re .-a
[ CONCEPT. NJ pres. dent
rests ar.r f.uaa--r.h' prime Ti.-
AN aes...Ht HH .rt.- vunf- 't
--n -lr --HH'rr
would be- s--r.a he'd and in VS.
'hsg Ts- men
Z desired @ a. may U.r know the -H
spot ir Which t..--~ found
1 h- Know r0af be- h~ aH..
-saH r. ms 'oa. Ea'
unfr1 so~~f l3r~ r~t and clear
WESTON open Ig -ftU HH s'e-
pr-u.se. er-t uf aI 20 s~..
t.-r .- -.-.. -.
.,.....f..s .- ..4 a..-. ..-f. drtv tH
af.s-s do .f-r f...ue.s W tl. Hat.ar
.. s.,v-..t .a. ~ra-aa-s f. r-..|-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Prevent Diphtheria.

A sore throat is good breeding place
Cor Diphtheria germs. Protect your
children by never neCletlng a Sore
Throat. You can wisely depcnd upon
TONSILlNE. Give Tonsiline upon the
6rst appearance Of Sore Throat - don 3
give niphtheria a chance in that throat
IN it, weakened condition. When TON
SLIME Is swallowed II comes directly
In contact with the diseased sur ~,
lscc and induces healthy condi- I'll
tiou cf The membranes the
vystrm can better defend the
tkrcat II attacked by Diphtheria !
6osws. Keep TONSil-iNE in the
koos> always. &c, SOC. and sl.O0 "
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

CINCINNATI Automobile and
not germs are ;he cause OF iufaufiie
paralysis germ, Or Thomas p Har
rington Of Boston told the Ameri
can Health association Gases from
autos cause the disease he said
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27

Printinr--thr plHir neat ktnd--thnt
q rtEbt4-r'mes Job Dept.--Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
Sizes 6 to II Years

Two groups that include coats
1f Wool Velour. novelty Mia
lures. Plush Corduroys and
IiSeltnes. an every desirable
color Full beljed, semi belted
or straight line models Silk
lined and warmly lnterlined
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
School Styles

Attractive models. ma navy
blue Serge Most seryiceahI,
and practical every day dresscs
imaginable for girls from 3 to
Ia years Trimmings ~ wool
embroidery some with silk
collars others with belts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
$4,000 TO HOSPITAL
From Estate of Emily =. Dawes Of
Brooklyn, N. Y-Had Already Given
$500.

From the estate Of Emily F. Dawes.
late of Brooklyn, y. Y. Treasurer
Charles H Brown of the Day TimbalI
hospital has received a bequest Of S4.-
900. TO be held in trust for that insti-
tuition, the income to be used as the
hospital trustees may elect.
Mrs. Dawes previously gave $4,000
TO tSH hospital, so the trust fund ere
ated by her now amounts to $4,000
Mrs. Dawes was 4 relative Of the
KIM all family, members of which
founded the hospital over 20 years ago
New Street Sweeper on the Way.
F: cderick Dumas, superintendent of
streets, expects that the new street
SWEEPER authorized pure hased by the
common council will be received here
in about a week. The new machine,
of standard make. is to have an
eight-foot sweeper, which is attached
to the machine in such a manner as to
cause it to sweep not directly in line
of the direction in which the machine
is being drawn, but on an angle. so
thar the sweepings are accumulated al
the side of the street. Superintendent
Dumas expects to do sweeping in the
business section with this machine al
an early hour, so that the work will be
done and the dust settled before stores
are opened for business.
Street department men had heard
nothing Thursday from their request
to the city council that their pay be
increased from S1.T5 to 50 per day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
or have Bladder trouble
Salts fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overWorls the kidneys in their eff
forts to filter it from the system. Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you nave rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment; the channels often get ir-
Titated, oblging you to get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutraliZe these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate sluggish kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is
inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effertescent lithfa- water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
INDIANA STATE REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION HARMONIOUS
Delegation to National Convention In
structed for Fairbanks.

indianapolis. Ind. April 6.-The
state republican convention, which
nominated two candidates for the
United States senate and a complete
state ticket and a platform and elect
ed four delegates large to the ma
tional convention to be held at Chi
cago in June was eniivened by num-
Der of contests for places on the state
ticket, but was regarded as harmoni-
Gus throughout.
The twenty-siX delegates to the ma
tional convention, elected by the thir-
teen congressional districts last night
and the four delegates-at-large were
instructed to present the name of
Charles w. Fairbanks to the national
convention as Indiana's choice for the
president nomination. Mr.. Fair
banks name was cheered every time
it was mentioned in the convention.
Late today the entire delegation called
on Mr.. Fairbanks at his home and
pledged him its support.
The platform, which was adopted
without debate, criticised the national
administrations foreign and Mexican
policies, pledges the party to work
for a program OF preparedness and
the re-enactment of a protective tar
if
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
CLOSING ARGUMENTS in TRIAL
OF GIUSEPPE ARIcHELLo
One of the Four Men Charged With
the Murder of Barnett Baff.

New York, April 6.-The closing ar
gumeTts in the trial of Guiseppi Ari-
chiello, one of the four men charged
with the murder of Barnett Baff, a
poultry dealer, at the instigation of
his competitors, were made today and
the case will be given to the jury to-
morrow. Arichiello is the first of the
four men to be tried. On the witness
stand today he repudiated an alleged
written confession, declaring that G
had been beaten into Submission by
detectives before he signed the state
ment, which, he said, he was unable
to read. Detectives whom he named
as having beaten him later went on
the stand and denied his allegations.
Under cross examination ArichieIlo
testified that he had not previously
complained to any one about being
maltreated.
In his summing up, counsel for
ATichiello argued that the defendant
signed the statement under duress and
even if it were true that Arichiello
had shot Baf because he was in fear
of his life, the real criminals were still
free. Assistant District Attorney
O'Malley contended that the case was
only the opening wedge into the al
leged murder conspiracy and that con-
victiOn of the men who actually COM
mitted the crime was necessary to
get the men higher up"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
FRENCH TROOPS CARRY
GERMAN UNDERGROUND WORK
In Hand to Hand Fighting Southwest
of Fort Douaumont.

Paris, April 6, 1880 p. m.-French
troops in hand-to-hand fighting
southwest of Fort Douaumont today
carried German underground passages
and works along a front of 500 metres
to a depth of about 200 metres.
A violent bombardment was directed
by the Germans to the east of the
Mouse against Cote du Poivre, but the
French curtain of fire prevented an
infantry attack, according to the Off
ciaI statement issued by the war Of
fee tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
LATE ELECTION RETURNS
FROM WISCONSIN,
Governor Philip to Head Delegation
to Republican National Convention,

Milwaukee, Wis, April CEASED on
additional election returns today, Gov
ernor e. L. Philip and his other three
delegates large. together with u
district delegates, have been elected to
represent Wisconsin at the republican
national convention. The minority of
the delegation will be represented by
men chosen under the leadership of
Senator R. NJ. Lafollette.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
GERMAN PAPERS COMMENT
ON CAPTURE OF HAUcoURT
Important Step in Systematic Rolling
Up of French Front.

Berlin, April 6. CBy Wireless to Say
ville)-"German newspapers today
carry comment on the capture of the
village of Haucourt northwest OF YER
dun, by German troops" says the
Overseas News. Agency. They point
out that the village was exceedingly
well fortified by all means of modern
military art, the place being a re-
doubt with machine guns disposed in
terraced formation, dominating the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
NAVIGATION CO. REFUSES TO
TRANSPORT CHINESE TROOPS
To Oppose the Rebels Now in,Posses-
sion of Swallow

san Francisco, April 6.-Swift
movements OF troops into Kv=ang Tung
province to oppose the Chinese rebels
in possession of Swatow has been
impeded by the refusal of the Chi
nese Navigation and Steams hin COM
pany 20 transport the forcsx of Yuan
Sni kai from the north to Canton, ac-
cording TO Shanghai advices to the
Chinese republic association here to-
day.
The advices also stated sChang King
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-07
BELATED DELIVERY
or A POSTAL CARD
Sent from Boston 20 Years Ago, Has
Just Reached Greenwich.

Greenwich, Conn, April 6.-A pos
tai card, sent from Boston twenty
years ago by George de Weerdt to his
wife here, has just reached town, ac-
cording to Postmaster William s.
Moany. The card, an explanation
from the postmaster at Boston says,
was found by one of his clerks in some
sheathing where it had apparently re-
manned undisturbed for the score of
years. Mrs. De Weerdt is now Iiy-
ing in New York and the postal card
was turned over TO a sister who lives
here.