davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
GARMENT WORKERS GET
NOTICE OF LOCKOUT

New York, April 2s.-Thirty thou
sand workers in women's cloak, suit
and skirt manufacturers here received
notice today of the beginning Of a
lockout affecting 400 shops controlled
by members of the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective asso-
citation. In these shops where Satur-
day is observed as the Sabbath the
lockout takes effect tonight. In the
other shops it goes into effect Satur-
day night.
- Leaders Declare Strike.
In retaliation the president Of the
international Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' union and officers Of the II cloak
makers unions announced that they
will declare strike to become effec-
tive next Tuesday involving not only
the 10000 affected by the lockout, but
also about 5000 employees in 1900
shops not controlled by the manufac-
turers' association.
$4,000 Workers Idle
If this threat is put into effect about
6, 900 makers of women's clothing will
become idle and the industry will be
tied up as completely as the big strike
Of 1910. The dispute arose over the
question Of maintaining "closed" or
"open" shop.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
], VANDER Rim
PASSES AWAY

JohnVenderlin, a well known farmer
Of this couty passed away Saturday
last after an illness following stroke
Of paralysis, and the funeral was held
from the Catholic church in this city
Tuesday, the remains being followed
to their last resting place by large
concourse Of friends and neighbors.
He was born in Belgium and was fifty
seven years Of age. He leaves q
brother, Frank, who lives on a farm
north Of the city, and wife and seven
children. He was good citizen and
win be missed by many friends and
|neighbors.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
APRIL WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The monthly meteorological. SUM
mary for the month Of April, 1916. az
furnished by observer Hovde, Of the
local weather bureau shows that here
was 100 inches Of ptecitation; there
were Is cloudy days, 8 partly cloudy,
and z clear days. The deficiency in
sunshine was is per cent. The high
est temperature was 70 degrees and
the lowest 10 degrees. There was one
thunderstorm on the 18th.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
"a,
HlU!'ll|l||y|||'C| | Ut [ ! E G Posi- J
I1''||O|1hl 1''||1 POSITIVE. | |
wILL CONTAIN COPY OF IN
STRUCTIONS TO BE ISSUED TO
SUBMARINE COMMANDERS. y
PUN FACTS UP TO WILSON
WIkL PLACE DATA BEFORE
WASHINGTON AND ASK IT TO
RENDER JUDGMENT.
BREAK Is UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
NOT KNOWN WHETHER REPLY
WILL SUIT THIS GOVERNMENT
OR NOT.

Berlin, May 3.-The draft Of the
German reply to the American note
has been finished. The reply is sub
ject to minor alterations, which may
result in interchanges between Berlin
and the General headquarters.
The attitude Of Germany will be
stated in clear and precise terms. The
note will leave no room for doubt con-
cerning the exact position assumed by
Germany and will contain the difinite
nature Of the instructions that will be
given to submarine commanders, and
other data on which Washington itself
can Judge the situation.
The Associated Press is permitted to
make these statements, although the
censorship on dispatches tending to
reveal the tenor Of the German reply
Is still effective. The date Of the de-
livery Of the answer has not been fixed
Washington Not Informed.
Washington, May 3.-The announce
ment from Berlin that new definite
instructions are to be given to the
German submarine commanders is the
first positive indications Of how Ger
manyswill attempt to meet President
Wilson, 3 final demand that she declare
and effect an abandonment Of the
present methods Of. Submarine war.
fare. Whether the new instructions
-willssnleet. the terms Of the last Amer
can Ste and thus & pIsysnt break u i
-diplo plomatic relations, can only be de.
:termmed by a close and careful exam.
nation.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
OLD SOLDIERS
HERE MAY 28

!. The State nesting sofs shte G. a. r,
sad w. R. C.,will be held in this city
Nay % and 20, and there is proba-
sldhty tha this will be the last State
gathering of the old veterans, as they
aree getting 30 few in number that it is
hard to get any attendance. How
ever, it is expected that there will be
between 100 and 200, and it is up to
the people Of the city to give them q
good tire.
The Cornmmercial club has taken
-4ie matter up and appointed commit
tees, and nothing Win be left undone
10 make their stay ifhs city a pleas
snt one. One Of thu features. Of the
gathering will be a big parade, at
which time automobiles will be fur
nished for the veterans to ride in, and
all who have cars will confer a great
favor if they will have them at the dis
posal of the visitors on these days.
While it is not going to take a great
deal Of money to entertain them, some
will be needed and a committee will
solicit funds later.
Earl Mann is at the head Of the COM
mittee Of parade and he promises
something new and unisue in this line.
One or two bends will be secured and
II possible a regular old time drum
corps will be on the ground to furnish
martial music. Every citizen is urged
to take an interest in this gathering,
to the end that those who marched to
the front in 81 may have an enjoya-
BE time, and return to their homes
feeling that Devils Lake people have a
warm spot in their heart for the "boya
in blue"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
DEMOCRATS
SPLIT INTO
3 FACTIONS

Bismarck, April 2s.-Local Demo-
Gratis are wondering who split the
beans about the recent conference at
Minot when Macarthur and Platou
were to have some other juicy plum.
~ Platou Rebels -
Platous has announced that he will
not abide by the result sof this confer
ence, but will run ftor 4 governor. Pla-
ton is relying on the support Of the
Equity, Non-Partisan league or reac-
tion against it, and the Hillstrom dem
ocrats to put him across.
E. H. Stenvik, postmaster at Minot
is already on his way to Washington
to land the appointment for Macarthur
at the Minot land Office. In case the
deaf went through as scheduled STEM
.vik was to have been made chairman
Of the Democratic state central COM
mittee.
In Three Factions.
Just what effect Platou's kicking ov-
er the traces will have on John Burke's
candidacy is not known. It has, been
an open secret for some months that
the Democrats were split into three
factions and the recent deal was put
through in hopes Of harmonizing all
factions behind Burke.
Hellstrom Has Plan.
F. o. Hellstrom has refused all Of
fers to eliminate himself in favor Of
Burke. Hellstrom deaclares that he
is in the race to stay and that he be-
lieves that he can beat Burke at the
primaries, and, relying on the Equity
and Non-Partisan vote, beat the Re
publcans at the fall election.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
DO You KNOW THAT
Light promotes cleanliness?

Light pfOmOCeS CleAuAHeS0
A clean mouth is essential to good
health?
Physical training in childhood is the
foundation Of adult health!
The q. s. Public Health Service is
sues publications. on hygiene and san
itation for free distribution?
Isolation is the most efficient means
Of controlling leprosy?
Headache is Natures warning that
the human machine is running badly !?
Bullets may kill thousands flies
tens Of thousands?
Obesity menaces longevity!
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
SW|FT[|AND CO,
FOUND GUILTY
JURY FOUND VERDICT AGAINST
CONCERN ON TWENTY-NINE
COUNTS.-MAY BE FINED $780,.
900. H

Chicago, May 3.-Swift & Co., were
found guilty in the federal. court ON
all 20 counts in an indictment chare-
ing them with violation Of the Inter
state commerce laws. The maximum
penalty which can be imposed is a fine
Of $250,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Prohibition Candidates 70 Speak Wed-
 nesday-Two Women Among Twen- ty-one New Voters-Funeral of Mrs.
 Johanna O'Brien-offioers Elected by
 Wauregan Company-Stolen New
 London Motor Truck Restored to Ed
 ward Dray-Methodist Church Or
 gan Dedicated.
 A. s. Ames, Boston, formerly super visor of schools here, was visitor In Danielson Saturday.
 F. J. Riemer of Elmville is on mo- tor trip through New York and Penn sylvania-
 Joseph Lucier, Holyoke, is to speak in French at @ republican rally here tomorrow evening.
 Case Continued.
 One man was presented before Judge w. F. Woodward in the town court Saturday morning, the case being con- tinued upon the payment of officers fees.
 W. I. BuIlard and F. L. Darbie, sewer committee of the court of burgesses, have asked for bids for the construc- ton of a sewer iii School street from Prince street to Cottage street. dis tance of 800 feet.
 Prohibition Candidates to Speak.
 G. Whitfield Simonson, prohibition candidate for governor, and other candidates on that ticket are coming into this section Wednesday to con- duct rallies. The speakers are to be heard here at noon.
 Contractor DamGse Boulais is n1ak- ing steady progress on the erection of a number of houses at Industrial place and they will be ready for occupancy within a few weeks.
 Told of Work at Fisk.
 Miss A. B. Yeomans spoke at the evening service at the Congregational church Sunday in the interest of Fisk university. There is interest at the church in the state Sunday school convention to be held in Hartford Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
 Two Women Among 21 Voters.
 Twenty-one new voters were admit ted in Killingly at the final sitting of the'1 officials. Of this number two were women. Five of the new voters registered on the democratic caucus list.
 At Dayville beside the new track re- gently installed a roadway for the use of vehicles working about the cars has been constructed and fence erected on the easter1y side of the ern- bankment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

gently the subject has been revived. There is a demand from various quart CTS for all-night street lighting in place of the system now in use. one under which lights are out during the small and dark hours of the morning. It is held that gan all-night lighting system might be considered as so much additional protection against crime and as an aid. to the police in keeping watch over the property of the city.
 The Chamber of Commerce has also taken up discussion of the matter of keeping a date book. Such a record is kept by similar bodies in a number of New England towns and cities and is proving a great success. The idea of the book is the keeping of a record of coming events. Those who are promoting affairs of some importance may then consult this book so as not to conflict with some ether affair scheduled for the same night. For in-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
STOLE NEW LONDON AUTO.
Ralph Dunlap, Waterbury Boy, Took Power Truck Owned by Edward Dray.

Ralph Dunlap, 15, claiming Water bury as his home, was turned over to the New London police and taken to New London to answer to 8 charge of having driven away a light automobile truck that is the property of Edward Dray, New London.
 Dunlap attracted the attention of the local police when he drove into town. He made a run for it when he noted that the officers were after him. but was captured at Williamsville, where toe gasoline of Dunlap's ma chine and it refused to run on it's reputation.
 According to Chief Grimshaw of the local police, Dunlap ran away from home year ago and since has been arrested four times. The. chief says the boy told a story about working for five weeks in New Haven, but upon finding SIS at the place where he was employed he ran away to New Jersey.
 The machine that Dunlap drove into this town with is now restored to it's owner. Dunlap was trying to make his way to Providence, but got on the wrong road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
NEW CHURCH ORGAN
Dedicated With Special Services Sum- day Evening at Methodist Church.

Sunday church services in Daniel son yesterday were marked by the special event of the dedication of the new church organ at the Methodist church. The dedicatory service was in the evening at o'clock and was con- ducted by the pastor. Rev. Ernest A. Legg, with Rev. G. G. Scrivener, Nor wich, district superintendent, preach ing the sermon, and the prayer by Rev E. A. Blake, D. D., of Brooklyn, acting pastor of the Union Baptist church at East Killingly.
 The program at the service was as follows: Voluntary, Evening Hour; hymn, congregation; scripture read ing; anthem, I Will Magnify Thee, choir; prayer, Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D. i; offertory, mixed quartette: dedication service, pastor and congregation; re- sponse, Sanctus, choir; hymn; ser mon, Rev. G. c. Scrivener; male guar tetSe, Be Strong; benediction; post Jude in A, Mrs. Sidney Perry, organ ist.
 A souvenir program was given al. attending the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

to gigantic task ana when this war Is over. 1t wust take its rightful place:, must take it's rightful place now Christianity once swayed the very is big enough to rule the nations now. The time has come for the church to quit trying to save itself, and show it. self into the magnificent task of sav- ing a world. It was the daring of the early church that saved 1t. It will bs the daring of the latter day church that will save it and along with itseE save the world.
 Is the church losing ground2 ", not unless it is losing Christ. Wit Him and through Him 1t will yet con. quer; for the Kingdom of this world have been promised to our Lord for $ heritage and the uttermost parts of tho earth as a possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

ing there was a big republican rally, church concert of special interest and appeal and a splendid theatrical en- gagement. The combination was too much for some who would like to have been present at each attraction.
 The date book, properly cared for and abided by, would have prevented this and brought greater success to all of the attractions. It is said that the people living in and about one Massa- chusetts city have become so accus- toned to being guided in making plans by the Chamber of Commerce date book that some of them go so far as to consult it even before making ar. rangments for wedding. but this need not essentially apply here. The main idea is to save @ particular night for a particular purpose or attraction and get the benefit Of all the possibilities of attention and attendance.
 If a man representing himself to be a board of health inspector. calls at ', .-.--.. ' s-1 --4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

Patrick Cavanaugh has left town for h few days sisit with relatives in New EIaven.
 | The Ladies' Guild of St. Andrew }
 church gave their first social and whist kparty in the Dublin school house hall Friday evening. There were ten ta-
 bles playing. Miss Margaret White And John Sullivan won the first priz- es and Miss Helen Kindle of Rock &ilIe and George Blacker were girtn khe consolation awards. v A lunch was &erved during the evening. Club Work Exhibited. An exhibition of the work done by the Colchester Boys and Girls club Svas held in Grange hall Friday after hoon from to 6 o'clock. A J. Brun- Hage, leader of tho state clubs, gave an Address, his subject being, Springfield Next Year" The exhibition was excel Tent.
 George A. Cornet formerly of this place, but now superintendent of parks Ind public play grounds of Lynn, Mass. was the elest of Harry Jen- Rings at a game dinner given by MT. Jennings Sunday at his bungalow on <he Norwich turnpike.
 Mrs. Anna Thresher of Norwich is ] inc guest of her sister. Miss Isabella
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
Auto and Motorcycle Collide.

An automobile owned and driven by William F. Rafferty of Putnam and motorcycle with side car owned by John Macpherson of Williamsvflie crashed together early Sunday after noon at the four corners near the car barn at Dayvilie. The automobile was coming down tho highway from Alex ande/,; Lake the motorcycle from the direction If Williamsville.. MT. Mac ptersor, lis sister-in-law and her four weeks old baby were hurled from the rnolorrvcle and side care to the ditch but all escaped without serious in- jury TlIe occupants of MT I,afferty's car were not hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENING.
Set For Monday, November e-.Large
 Enrolment Probable.

Superintendent Harold W. Files of the schools in Putnam announced on Saturday that the night school is to open on the first Monday night in November, which will be a week from tonight. Lewis r. Battey. one of last years night school teachers will be in charge and there will be another teach CT.
 Indications are that the school will open with Q good number registered Joseph Dupre. who has been doing ac- tive work in interesting prospective students from the northern sections of the city, has the names of more than 30 persons who are going to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
PUTNAM

Wheaton -Goodaie Wedding = Herbert Bowen Recovering From injury- Night School to Open November 6--- Chamber of Commerce Favors All. Night Lighting For City-Advisabiii- ty of Keeping Date Book Consider. ed.
 Mrs. W. J. Bartlett delivered an aw dress in the interest of equal suffrage rights Tor women at a meeting in Gro ton.
 Wheaton Goodaie. Raymond Wheaton, son of MT. and Mrs. K. M. Wheaton of this city, and Miss Beatrice Goodale were married Saturday afternoon at Leominster. Mass. Norman Warren, son of William Warren, left here Saturday to enlist | In the United States navy. Herbert Bowen Recovering. Herbert Bowen, Woodstock. former Cnited States minister to Venezuela. IS recovering from an injury to his ed nail.
 Rev. S. E. o. Nichols of South Barre, Mass. conducted the service at Christ church.. Ponfret, Sunday. B F. Wood of Andover Mass. visit ed Putnam friends over Sunday. County Agent ". c. Kennedy leaves here today to take up his duties at the
 Essex Agricultural school Predicts Hughes Victory. M. H. Geissler has compiled an cleo toral votes forecast in which he gives Candidate Hughes a total of 325. which would bring republican victory by a comfortable margin. Representatives of the republica n ard democratic organizations of the city were considering Saturday making joint arrangement for receiving the election returns here a week from to- morrow evening.
 Got Many Coons. 4 fire collection of coon belts was brought out of the Eastford section On
 Saturday night by William Ross. How
 and Wood. Frank McGorty and Thom- as Moore, who have been in camp near Phoenfxvilfe for more than a week. At the week end the assessors of Putnam were calling attention to the fact that taxpayers have not as yet handed in their lists. and November is right in the forefront The sight of many prominent repub- licans, wearing capes and carrying torches, proved an inspiration for many party members in Putnam and many more will be in line at next Thurs day evenings rally. At Abingdon Saturday, when Ouine
 haug Pomona, No. 2. met with Wolf Den Grange, a number of members of Putnam grange received the fifth de- gree.
 | MT. and Mrs. ". J. Bartlett and. a narty of friends motored to Springfield | Sunday.
 Crowd Attended Bazaar. l Thcre was another capacity crowd at l St Mary's hall Saturday evening for 1 the parish bazaar. which has been . pronounced success and which com ., 1 to a close this evening. The fact that the democrats of Pom fret have nom/ ated only one candf- late for esentative-Former Coun- ty Commissioner Frank O. Davis means lively contest in that town a week from Tuesday. All Saints Day Exercises. At St. Philips church next Wednes day the feast of All Saints will be ob- served with special services, Rev. c. J Hartman officiating.
 l Chamber Of Commerce Dinner Dec. 5 Ernest C.. Morse. Rev. c. J. Harri- | man, Earl c. Rogers and Joseph Ples- | sis make up the committee of the 1 Chamber of Commerce that i sarrang-
 ing for the dinner of the organization
 to be held on December ,. This event | was postfbned from last spring. The
 l dinner is to be in Elks' hall
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
FISH ELUDE CAPTURE. No Angler Has Vet Caught White Perch, Lake Trout or Perch Pike from Lake.

It is considered remarkable that no white perch or lake trout were caught
 cut of Alexanders lake during the first open fishing season in years, nor did any fisherman report the capture of any perch pike. Hundreds of thou sands of fry of these varieties of fish were placed in this lake three years ago. It is conceded that thousands of the little fish would be deVoured and would die from different causes, but those who believe that they know something of fish and the prospects of those put into Alexander's lake sur
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

in to inspect the cellar. don't let him In. Call the police instead and turn him over to them. Such a fake official has been operating in Southbridge and other nearby towns. Once in the cell lar he takes what he wants. He has special fondness for relieving gas meters of any coins they may contain, but gets away with anything of value that comes within his reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30

zT have given xzyo
 ther Johns
 cdicinc to my MM Boys, Lawrence "A Ind Earl, and . l9!N
 Rve taken it my Aag
 If with excel Hnt results It se2EY ssrtainly builds ~ lie up and gives
 bu strength" (Signed) Mrs. John
 ougherty, R. D. No. r5, Groton, N. Y. = Mothers especially recognize the Xhlue of Father Johns Medicine be-
 huse they know it is a pure and xholesore food medicine which makes
 esh and strength without using alco Ebl. or dangerous drugs and is, there q U safe for children as we'll as older
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
FUN ERAL.
Mrs. Johanna O'Brien.

The funeral of Mrs. Johanna O'Brien was held from her home in the Allen Hill section Saturday morning with service at St. James church at g o'clock. Rev. M. J. Giret, M. S., was celebrant Of the requiem mass. Burial was in St. James cemetery. The bearers were Hugh German, Sr., Hugh German, Jr., James German, Thomas German, Patrick J. Moran, Patrick Moran, these same bearers having act ed at the funeral of Mrs. O'Brien's son James on Tuesday of last week. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the flu neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
1UNDERGoEs OPERATION.
Wallace Paine Taken Suddenly
 With Appendicitis Saturday.

Wallace Paine was operated on Sun day at the Day Kimball hospital for ap- pendicitis. MT. Paine was taken sud- denly III Saturday. He was reported Sunday night as very i'll, but his re- covery is looked for. MT. Paine is one of the best basketball players in the eastern part of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
WAUREGAN co. DIRECTORS
Elect Officers at Meeting Held in Providence - Charles E.. Wiggin President.

At a meeting of the directors of the Wauregan company held in Providence the following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, Hon. Charles B. Wfggin, Boston; vice presi- dent, J. Arthur Atwood, Jr; secretary and treasurer, A. Lockwood, Daniel son; J. Arthur Atwood. assistant treasurer; J. Arthur Atwood, Jr., as- sistant secretary. The above and J. Walter Atwood, Frank A. Sayles and w. Irving Bullard constitute the board of directors
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
ALL-NIeHr LIGHTING.
Wanted For City By Chamber of Com.
 meree-Date Book Contemplated.

The directors of the Putnam Cham Der of Commerce have gone on record as favoring an all-night lighting sys- tenn in Putnam. There has been dis cussion of this project from time to time for several years past and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
Halloween Party for Club.

Miss Nellie Redman of South street gave a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Hartly to the Embroidery club and her friends Friday evening. The rooms and tables were decorated in suitable fashion. A lunch was served after which music and games were enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. James Maguire is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hill, of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-30
says CHURCH IS
 NOT LOSING GROUND
(continued from Paao eishs)

fellowship or reconciliation which now numbers over four thonsard yolnS men and women. This movement has been spreading over the United States. This is sign of. the times that should bring us hope.