davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
RED CROSS SEALS 'l er
 DELIVERED TOMORROW
Nearly Four Million Have Been Or.
 dered in State This Year..

Clerks in the office of the tubercu- losis commission in the state capitol have sent to the different towns IT. the state the Red Cross seals ordered by them In all 5,709.0oo have been sent Last year there were 2.S80,ooo seals sold.
 The largest order has come into the office from New Haven to which 900, : 900 seals have been sent. The second largest is for 500, 900 and it has gone to Merinen. Bridgeport has ordered half a million while Hartford and New Britain want only 250,0o0 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Withdrew ss,O0o Damage Suit
Case of Herbert F. Dawey, ct al Palmer shipbu1dns Company Dropped From Superior Court Docket-Five Compensation Agreements Filed on Monday-C Court to Come in Wednesday

The Brainerd and Armstrong Com pary, New London plant, and Alfred Camade1la, New London. On oc- tober IS he broke a bone in his right hand. The award was for $5 weekly from October 2e.
 The Ponennah Mills, Taftvtlle and Ernest SachAre, Taftville, October 2$ he injured hts heel when it caught between an elevator platform and the
 flooring. He was awarded conpensa-
 $5 weekly.
 The PonennAh Mills, Taftviile and George Weller. Taftyilie. The ernpcyi
 damned two fingers on October 2etf and was awarded compensation at 3i weekly from October 81st. Superior cotfrt was scheduled tt come in today, but on account of tht funeral of William J. Brennan of New London it will ret come in until Wed nAaday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Planning for Fair.

Plans are under way for q fair to be
 held in the near future for the benft of the Taftville Congregational church The committee in charge are Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Yarley, Mrs. Archi- bald Torrance. Mrs. N. D. PE-uitt. Mrs, Albert J. Aberg, Miss Louise Sisrist Miss Amy Pollard. John Voiknar1. Arf- thur Pickering, Nathan $. Bushnell Charles Kloss, John Seddon, Victor H Davis Earle NJ. Wood and Samuel L. Armitage. The officers elected by the committee are chairman. Arthur Pick ering: secretary, Earle NJ. Wood; and treasurer John Vo1k11laT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
ELks WILL HOLD PUBLIC
 >. MEMORIAL SERVICE ---AA-s--<- " Address Will se Deixsrsd by William. j. Shannaisan sf Wsterburx Lodas.

On Dec. 5d Norwich lodge, No. 4so, E. P. Q. E., will hold a public naemo- rial service in ths Davis theatre. and Capt. William J. sshanrlahlf1 of Water bury lodge of Eslks nas aeeepted an invitation to deliver the memorial ad ,. dress. Captain Stlanrlahan has rust re ! turned from tEe Mexican border and is considered an able speaker. Last year tho lodge held the memorial service private. The memorial committed comprises the following: Stephen J. Casey, Thomas E.. e,raney, William R. Balconl, Joseph F. Cummings and John P. Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

DIED
 GEoRGE--Tn New London Nov le 1916, Mary, wife of Joseph George aged 6s years.
 BRENFAN-In New London, Nov. Ia 1916. William J. Brennan. ANTHoNY-In Woreester.alass., Nov r. thony. wife of Albert Fl. Anthony formerly of Jewett City. aged 5s years months and 14 days. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from Park ave nue Methodist church. RHlattves and friends are Invited to attend. GAY-In Mentville. Nov. is.s ia1s, Id. win. A. Gay, aked sS years
 Massapeae chApe1 WSduesday, N6v 2a. af ?. m Burial in Cenhstoez LANM--1n rrsstsn. Nov. %. Charles D Lane. Aged A years. formerly oi 6Ante1scn. & NTeIIAH0o--rn EAdysrd, 5LonS Cove Nov. 18. 1916, Lyman Henry Kiehards in his e7th year.
 Funeral servicss viii bA hsld at hiI lGte rexideneA wedu e96zy Aftsrnoon Nov. 3e. at I o'clock. 1ntsrnhenf II Gales Ferry. e..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Notice of increase in Wages.

Saturday morning notices were posted in the E'oneman co.npany's plant to the effect that raise in the wages of the employees would go into effect on. Dec I. The notice did not state tho amount of the raise, but 1t is the current report that it will be in the vicinity of 10 per cert. The officials of the local branch refused to state the reason Of the raise and ore when asked said that it was the pGstinle of the company 70 raise he wages of it's employees. The cotton mills through out New England within, the past few weeks have issued similar notices of an increase in Waess.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
ou.Iifies as Second Lieutenant.

who have qualified for appointments q ssecond lieutenarlts in the United States army appears the name of Cor neIius M Daly of New London. Cor pelius M. Daily is a cadet at the U. $ Coast Guard academy at Fort Trum- bull and is a member of the first class which is this seasons graduating class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Uflf. .Bl1Iletitl. Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 2i, .sts.
THE WEATHER.

Conditions. The temperature has fallen over the northern states east of the Rocky mountains. The indications are that the weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will be lower Tuesday over the middle Atlantic states and New England. The winds along the north Atlantic states will be fresh north to north- east; middle Atlantic, fresh north.
 Forecast. New England and Eastern New York: Fair and colder Tuesday; We'd uesday fair. 7,
 Observations h Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. lZ m. .....ss..........@ ez 1S.S6 p. m. m..............s.s S4 3V.0I Highest 56, lowest 31.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Probably fair.
 Mondays weather: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Nor. pip..hsria in New Londen.

The New London health department learned of three cases Of dfphfheria ori Sunday. They are Meyer Krapp, 12 sears old, of e3s Shaw street: WiIfred Lebrel of Fourth street, and walter. Langwortiy. aged s, of a9 Crystal avenue, New Lon6ons The Krapp boy was taken to the Memorial hospital at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
RIFLE CLUB PLANS
 WORK FOR WINTER Match Between Club Menihers Sched. uled for Next Meeting.

Members of the Norwich Rifle club met in the state armory on Monday night and talked over plans for the coming winter. On the next meeting night which will be next Monday night, there will be a match between the club members. President Palmer has resigned and the vice president is filling the vacancy. The annual cleo ton of officers will take place at the first meeting in January. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Amat.ur n.feat. Profession.I.

At the local bowling alleys last week
 there was q match that has caused considerable comment in bowling cir
 cles The match vas between pro-
 fessional bowler and an amateur, in fact, one who had nsver bowied a string in hls life, for a small purse
 And the long and the short of it is that the amateur won by large mar
 gin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
L. STANLEY LEADS IN
 SENIOR POOL TOURNEY
Heads Standing With Six Straight
 Victories to his Credit.

L. Stanley leads in the senior poo tournament that is being conducted al the Y. M C. A. with six straight vic tories. Southsate is second with four The standiug:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Dance and Social at Pulaski Hall.

There was large attendance at the dance and social given in Pulaski hall Monday evening by Ernest Fox and Jeremiah Downing. There was danc- ing from : until 10, followed by g. social. Waldron's orchestra furnished music during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

The seventh grade ff the Mreduonnoc school attendt voca.iona1 classes in Norwich Monday afternotn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

There will be an anniversary mass at St. Mary's church Friday morning
 for the deceased members of the La dies Charitable society of the parish
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Miss Lily Laramie spent SundaJ with Miss Viola Marshall of Plainfeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Wailirgford.--After Nov. 20 the plumbers will charge 75 cents an hour for all plumbing and timing and 30 an hour for helpers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Miss Elsie Flynn of Halivfite was the guest of Miss Mary Murphy over Sunday. .3 -~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Large Attendance at the Wilson Bates Wedding iH Prsstoa--Arthdr w. Saunders Returns from Trip to New York State-Royal Athletic Club Plays Tie Game-PersenaIs and Nctee,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Carl Johnson and family of South Manchester ara moving into house on South Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Jsadore AIicflon has resigned his DO. sition with the Ponennah Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Sum, Moon .ud TIdes.
GREENEVHLE

Six hours after high water it Is low tide which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Peter Marcaurele and family o1 South B. street are moving to Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Bridgeport Serst TAr1es J Deegar Of the Grand avenue precinct was ap- pointed captain at a special meeting Of the police cornmissioti.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
PersonaIa and Notes.

Louis o. Potter of Central avenue has returned from a short visit with relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Ernest Co1burr has resigned his po- sition with the Hopkins & Allen Go. of Norwich. Ss1ll ,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Thomas Hospod hAs moved hes, iron, Moosup. and has taken up hi: residence on Sout.l A street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

William Hastings has returned to his home on Central avenue after spend- ing the week end with friends in Paw tucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

AIrf1 and Mrs. WiIfrid Smith motor ed to PIainfieid Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Napoieon Cadorette of Worcester .says returned AftaI a short stay with relativcs on South B. street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Rev. J. E. Ridu who has been at tie Sacred Heart parish. left Monday for Montreal, Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Mir. and Mrs. George Taylor are moving into the house vacated by George Muddeman who has moved fe Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

int cenzaed to his home for some time With illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
ShSa & Burke Al Main Street
 Funeral Directors
TAFTVLLE
A. o. Fl. Hold Regular Meetins-Ne- tiee of increase in Wases-Plans Made for Fair-Personats.

The regular meeting of the A. 0. H. was held Sunday afternoon in Parish hall There was T large attendance D. c. Murphy presided at the meeting. The reguiar routine of business was transacted: The reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were read and ap- proved. The next meeting will be held Dec. r, a. winch time the annual election of officers will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Miss Teresa Sullivan of PiaiHficld and the Misses An11fe and Edna Fra zier were callers n town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Clifford Ecrmfer has returned to work h tho roneu1ah mills after be-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sabeurin who have resided here the past few months have left town. .8.se'e.s s> .4e5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
Psr.anaIs and Netes.

Aimee Bouthillier and family are moving to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Miss May D. Torrance is spending a few weeks in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

degree meeting of the K of c. in Nar- wich Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21
soaN

BORN BRoHTEY--In WAsterlx, sR. [ f., Nov. 1S, 1916. A Son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Browuey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-21

Aimee BouthlIIlef ana 1amlly are moving to Canada.
 Miss May D. Torrance is spending a few weeks in Boston AIrf1 and Mrs. WiIfrid Smith motor ed to PIainieid Sunday.
 Isadore AIicton has resigned his pc- sition with the Ponemah Co. Miss Lily Laramie spent Sunday with Miss Viola Marshall of Plainfeid. Peter Marcaurele and family o1 South B. street are moving to Canada Miss Elsie Flynn of Halivtlte was the guest of Miss Mary Murphy over
 Sunday. -5 1@:~ Ernest Co1burn has resigned his po- sition with the Hopkins & Allen Go. of Norwich. sl1l} , Many local people sstended the third degree meeting of the K. of c. in NaF- mEich Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Sabeurin who
 have resided here the past few months
 have left town. ..s. .s.ss e.4s-.s Rev. J. E. Riou. wia9 has been at tte
 Sacred Heart parish. left Monday fol
 Montreal, Canada.
 c,.,1 ToL,~nv,. s,S faiS,iI-, Af SA,tt
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
SAFETY FIRST WORK
 AT STATE FAIR TODAY

One of the most interesting events of the entire fair week from the viewpoint Of the mine worker as well as the public will take place this morning commencing promptly at 9 o'clock on the fair grounds near the mines exhibit At that time the drill teams Of tie various mine companies who have banded together under the name of the Southwestern Mine Safe ty Association, will give exhibition contests for prizes. These drills will be in both rescue work and first aid Orr Woodburn, one of the promi- nent directors of the work has brought teams from the Old Dominion Mines at Globe; J. T. Moore, secretary | treasurer of the association and a leader in the work is here with J. F. Newton who has charge of the Ray contingent Wallace McKeehan is in charge of the Bisbee Copper Queen crew. A. $. Livingston is boosting the abilities of the Detroit Copper companVS teams. Tom CoWper- thwaite is here with the Calumet and Arizona rescue team and s. F. French l of the shelter has the first aid men l These men represent the backbone iof movement which is financed by the operating companies in a serious effort to reduce the dangers of min l operating in the work and bear a portion of the expense involved The drills here today because of plans made by the fair association which is carrying or a course of education Of interest to all. Later in the week superintendent of mines exhibit, Joe 1 V. Prochaska, will stage some dou- ble jack drilling contests in connec- tion with this program.
 Prizes will be awarded to the winning teams and each team cap tain last night vowed his mer were prepared to win The gIeatest prize of all is the beautiful trophy cup 1 which can only be secured by three victories. There is a cup for each event. The rescue work and the first aid being separate Cash prizes to the extent of S400 will be awarded
 Six judges will select the best teams Maj. Murray. Capt. McLellen and Capt. Farce are army surgeons from Douglas who form half th=
 board of judges. J. C. Roberts
 formerly of the United States Bureau
 of Mines; Geo. w. Salisbury ol
 Jerome and H. H. Sanderson oi
 Seattle will comprise the other half
 Tomorrow night the victors and
 losers will gather at a banquet at the
 Adams Hotel. The scores will ther
 he announced.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
MERGER FILES STRONG PROTEST
 TO THE WORLD
fContinued from rage One)

Bruges, with whom he was unable to get in touch.
 Among the principal passages con tained in Cardinal Merciers protest are the following, which the Echo Beige will publish tomorrow, according to 6 Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam: The military authorities are daily deporting thousands of inoffensive cit izens in order to set them to forced labor.
 AS early as October 19 We sent protest to the governor general, copy Of which was also sent to the represen- tatives in Brussels of the Holy See Spain, the United States and the Netherlands. The governor general. in reply, refused to take any steps. At that time the ordinances only threatened unemployed men; today all able bodied men are carried off pell- mell, penned up in trucks and deported to unknown destinations like slave gangs.
 "The enemy proceeds by regions. Vague reports have reached us that arrests have been made successively at Tournai, Ghent and Alost, but we are unaware of the circumstances. | Between October 24, and the begin ming of November, the enemy operated in the regions of Mons, Quievrain. St. Ghislain and ,Jemappes. from eight hundred to one thousand two hundred men being rounded up daily Tomor- row and the following days he intends to fall on the Nivelles arrondissement A poster orders all males to present themselves at Nivelles on November S. provided with Identification, and reg istration cards. They are permitted to | hrlnQ men, doctors, barristers. and school masters are exempt. Burgomasters are held responsible for the execution of the order. There is an interval of 24 hours between the posting of the order and deportation
 Under the pretext of the necessity to carry out public works on Belgian soil, the occupying power had tried to obtaln from the communes lists of un- employed workmen which the majority or the communes proudly refused to give.
 ! Three decrees of the governor gen. eral paved the way for the blow which has struck us today The first. issued August 15, 1915, ordered forced labor TOT the unemployed under pain of im- prisonment and fine but it stated that IL was only question of work in Bel gum. The second. issued May 2, gives the German authorities the right to provide work for the unemployed. any unauthorized person giving work being liable to three years imprisonment and a fine of 10000 marks The third de- cree, issued May 13, authorizes the governors and military commanders to issue orders for the unemployed to be forcibly taken to place for work.
 Tt was already a matter of forced labor for Belgium. Today it is no long CT question of forced labor in Bel gium. but in Germany for the Germans benefit.
 At first the Germans tried to give thelr measure an air of plausibility. by alleging that the unemployed people in beiglum were dangerous to public order and burden to official charity replied to Governor von Bissing, that he himself knew well that public order was Tn no way endangered, and that the un- employed made no demands on official charity.
 Tn his answer, Won Bissing abro- gated his previous argument and al-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

legged that, first, the mere fact of wide spread unemployment tends to burden finances, and, secondly, prolonged un- employment will result in the workers losing their technical skill.
 "To this replied: There are other ways of protecting Belgian finances, for example, spare us the war levies which have reached a total of milliard of francs. and continues at the rate of 40. O0O, 900 francs monthly; also spare us reuuisitions in kind, which already totalled several milliards and are com pletely exhausting us. There are other ways for maintaining the technical skill of workmen. Belgian industry could have been allowed to keep it's machines, accessories, materials and manufactured products which have been transferred to Germany.
 The whole truth is that each de- ported workman means another soldier for the German army. He will take the place of German workman, who will be made a soldier The situation which we denounce to the civilized world may be summed up as follows: Four hun dred thousand workmen are reduced to unemployment through no fault of their own, and largely inconvenience the German occupation. Sons, husbands, fathers, respectful of public order, bow to their unhappy lot. With their most pressing needs provided for, they wait with dignity the end of their period of trial.
 How, suddenly, parties of soldiers begin to enter by force these peaceful homes, tearing youth from parent, hus- band from wife, father from children. They bar with the bayonet the door through which wives and mothers wish to pass to say farewell to those depart ing They herd their captives in groups of tens and twenties, and push them into cars. As soon as the train is filled, the officer in charge brusquely waves the signal for departure. Thus thou sands of Belgians are being reduced to slavery.
 "The Germans are not only enrolling the unemployed, but they are also re- cruiting great number of men who have never been out of work"
 The cardinal then gives examples of how various high German authorities have repeatedly given formal assurance es that Belgian liberty would be re- spected. He closes with an appeal to all persons, allied and neutral, even of the enemy countries who respect hu- manity to aid him in opposing the de- portations
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Argu- ment over whether the Mann white slave" act applies 10 personal im- moral escapades or only to cases in- vOlving transportation of women for commercial gain, began late today be- tUie the supreme court. The law itself was upheld by the court, but the question of interpretation is used for tEe first time in appeals of F. Drew Caminetti and Maury 1. Diggs of Sac ramento, and L. T. Hays of Ava, Okla., all charged with the transport ing women in violation of the law, but with the clements of commercialism and coercion absent.
 During todays hearing Harry O. Chaser of counsel for the appellants insisted that the title of the white slave" act itself indicated absence of intent by congress to have the law aDDlied to eases of mere immortality" He asserted that fair interpretation r1 the act was that it was intended solely to stamp out organized or un- organized traffic in women for inn moral purposes by prohibiting their interstate transportation.
 Citing decision of the second, sey- enth and ninth federal circuit courts sustaining the interpretation given by the department of justice, Assistant Attorney General Wallace argued that congress had the power to prevent immortality by barring transportation of women for immoral purposes and that the Mann act should be so con- strued.
 The extent or degree of immortality should not be a factor" said MT. Wal lace. "The purpose of the law was to ..al, 1f
 He referred to the case of Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist in which the departments interpretation had been sustained though admitted that
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
SUPREME COURT ASKED n
 INTERPRET WHITE SLAVE ACT

judges of lower federal courts had differed regarding the laws construc- tion. He conceded that Diggs, Ca1ni netti and Hays were indicted for of lenses without elements of commer cialism.
 The arguments were not concluded today and MT. Wallace for the gov ernment, and former Senator Bailey of Texas for the appellants, will close tomorrow. Justice McReynolds is not sitting in the case, having passed on questions of enforcement of the Mann act while attorney general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-17
Lois worth S25O for s 89 Terms Down $2 Monthly,S s SOHO Cash Lots worth $500 for S129 Terms 5 Down s Monthly, S116.1O Cash Lots worth SS5O for S149 Terms Down $4 Monthly; S124.10 Cash Lots worth S4OO for S189 Terms Down S5 Monthly, S17O.1O Cash

Young and old men, you work six days week envelope and when you get how few of that ha to bury, in bank in trunk part of your salary before the week out it gone. You often Wont of your friends make money Let us tell you the reas Because they watching every chance to put away where they double or where they will make while they sleep.
 Real Estate-you can't go broke The more Bridgeport Real Estate the" better it gets wee month";
 West Bridgeport is growing like magic and in five people will be found here that you do not every foot of land should double and treble in value Take $1O Bill-plant it there
 Put away $5 or $1O month Buy Couple o1
 They will make you
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-02-18
ANNUAL FREE
VACATION TOUR
BY THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.

1t has been the custom of the
Southern Woman,s Magazine for
some time to conduct. each year. a
series of vacation tours for their
representatives. This is some-
what novel plan.as it does not have
any contest feature, butts a definite
offer to their representatives.
This year there, will he given two
tours, a western tourandan eastern
tour. The eastern tour. emil braciDg
Philadelphia, Washington, Allan
tic City, Niagara Falls. iTorenta,
Canada, Great Lakes, Thousands
Islands, Montreal, Albany,~a day
light trip down the Hudson River
to NewSYork City, spending three
days in New York, our party will
60 by sea over the Old Dominier
line to Norfolk, up the James River
to Richmond, returning bysway Of
Chattanooga.
The western tour will embrace
Salt Lake City, four days tour Of
the magnificent Y Yellowstone Park,
Royal Gorge, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Cripple Greek, returning
via Chicago,
These tours are given with all
expenses paid by the magazine
company. s.
Further particulars sof either
tour will be sent upon request by
the Southern Woman's Magazine,
Nashville, Tenn. ~