davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
The Reasonable View.

The German Socialists have de- clared for peace without conquest, and sooner or later all parties to the conflict are likely to approve the mo- tion.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Norwich Concern Files Papers.

Papers of incorporation were filed Monday in the office of the secretary of state by Joseph Hall & Son, Inc, of Norwich. The company has authorized capital stock or sl5o,ooo, divided into start business on $i25, ,000 The in- corporators are J. Hall, J. H. Hall and Martin E. Jensen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
RESIGNATION OF HOBART AVENUE SCHOOL JANIToR
Committee of Care of Property Em-
 powered to Fill the Vacancy.

At the monthly business meeting of the town school 'commirtee on Tues day evening the resignation of Joseph Lee as janitor of the Hobart Avenue school was received and accepted and the con1mitte on care of property was empowered to fill the vacancy. All members of the board were present at the meeting. Regular reports, in cluding that of the superintendent of schools were received and accepted. and bills were ordered paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Falls Company Again Open.

With practically all thei rhelp back the Falls Co. resumed their operations on Tuesday morning after being clos ed for a few days. All returned ex- cept about 75 weavers. The strike was caused by the weavers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

7 Wjndsor.-Miss Dorothy Olive Lor- entx Smith, 1917. of East Windsor Hill,
 and Miss Dorothy Clark of Windsor have been elected to membership in
 the Smith College German club. Miss Maiorfe Geraldine Lorentz of East Windsor H1ill has been taken into the Physics club at Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Sewing Circle.

The sewing circle 3f St. Anne's T. A.
 society meets every Tuesday :n charge of the following committee: Mrs. M Peterson, Miss A. Donoflue, Miss A. Driscoll, Mrs. E. Mccarthy and Miss
 M McCaffTcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Miss Elizabeth Geary Had Charge.

Miss Elizabeth Geary had charge of the arrangements for the reception ex- tended to Elder and Mrs. A. A. Auten at the Mckinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church on Monday night instead of Miss Elizabeth Lacy as was stated.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

The opening gun for a rousine three day membership campaign fol three hundred new members will be fired today by the local Y. M. c. A This will lead to a greater campaign further on in the year for new r. M c. A. building in this city.
 At a luncheon held in the Associa- tion building Tuesday night, the va rious team members received theil name assignments and encouraging af- ter-dinner remarks were given.
 The menu served follows:
 Cold Ham
 Escalloped Oysters
 Rolls Pickles
 Pineapple Cake
 The luncheon was served by the following ladies, Mrs. H. H. Dawley chairman, Mrs. Emil Fox, Miss Rutf Hamilton, Miss Ethel Morgan and Mrs Edwin Hill
 J. c. Darby, chairman of the mem bership committee, was the chairman of the evening. Mayor Allyn L. Brown was the first to speak and he empha- sized that the way to success in this campaign is to keep at it and work hard and to get around in the allotted time. President James L.. Case said It costs money to run this association but that is the least of our troubles; what we want Is men. We can suc- ceed in this campaign if we put oul time and efforts to it. Be sure to set all your men and we will win. The board of directors of the '. M. c. A are planning for a big campaign fol the erection of a new building within a year and the success of this member ship campaign will add towards the new project.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
The Exception.

All things come to those who wal except possibly the things they hav' been waiting for. - Philadelphia Rec ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Rayades of Aue.

As a man grows older he becomes more like a second hand machine and finds it harder to keep himself in re- pair.-AtchIson Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
WATERFORD WOMAN CHARGES
 HUSBAND WITH DISSIPATION
Mary Gardner Petitions Superior Court For Freedom From Otis M. Gardner.

Mary Gardner of Waterford has f1l- ed petition in the superior court of fee asking the court to free her from her husband, Otis M. Gardner, of Windham, whom she charges with de- sertion. Her maiden name was Mary Simonds and she was married to Otis M. Gardner on October IS. 18sS She asks divorce and that she be allow ed to change her name
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

Relatives and friends attended a months mind high mass of requiem for John J. Murtagh, sung in St. Pat rick's church Tuesday, by Rev. J. H. Frederick. at the request of the Holy Name society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

France in the first half of 1916 inn ported United States products valued at $232, ,1SS.264.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
First over New nridne.

Charles sFaircIongh was the first one Ito drive over the newly constructed Sherman Street bridge. across the tXauffo -xxyers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

All the shower baths you want for a year for $500 at Y. M. c. A. build ing, with many other privileges.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
VARIOUS MATTERS

@O ~S AsA&1 A AAhNA9 Light vehicle lamps at 4.5e o'clock this evening. This is St. Gertrude's day in the church calendar. At the Norwich jail there are 3e prisoners, 30 men and three women. In several places in Connecticut the day.
 Local florists are showing some un- usually large and handsome chrysan- themum blooms.
 Somerset lodge will work the M. M. degree at 7.3o tonight.-adv. that farmers and others find early lightning up necessary. Mite boxes for the W. F. M. S. of Trinity church. are being collected by
 the treasurer. Mrs. J. c. Morgan. George s. Palmer has been reelected president of the board of directors of the Associated Charities of New Lon- don.
 Delegates from this state are in Philadelphia, attending the annual meeting of the American Ornitholo- gists' Union.
 The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church Is to meet with Mrs. Mary B. Corbin. 29 Lincoln
 avenue today.
 Dancing class and Social at Polas-
 Xii hall, Thurs, Nov. Is, at 7.15 D. m. --adv.
 Pav r T roh-..~ .a ., ~
 vile parish preached in the South
 Methodist church at South Manchester Sunday evening. The temperature lowered rapidly yesterday afternoon, so that pools left
 on the walks following the mornings
 showers froze quickly. Submarines have been operating about Block Island waters for some time. It Is supposed they are doing neutrality patrol work. The Red Cross rooms in the Thayer
 building will be opened this morning and afternoon, for the preparation of surgical dressings, etc. Captain Joseph A. Lord, S4, of East | Haddam, dropped dead Sunday morn | ing while attempting to build the kit ! chen fire. His funeral was held Tues | day afternoon.
 Announcement has been received here of conference of representatives
 of the Girls Friendly society in all New England. to be held at Boston November 24 an 26. Opening supper at Spiritual Acade- my tonight 25c. Noted medium, Mrs
 Vanderbilt, next Sunday.-adv. l At the State Congregational con- ference in New Britain. Park church Norwich is represented by William H Geer, of Washington street, the reg
 ularly appointed delegate. Recent accessions to the music de- partment of the Otis library include violin pieces the whole world plays
 with piano accompaniment, and piano
 pieces the whole world plays.
 A meeting of the Connecticut branch
 of the Association of Collegiate Alum
 nae is to be held Friday afternoon at
 the home of Miss Louise Farnam in H1llhouse avenue, New Haven. It was so dark in shops and factories
 Tuesday morning that artificial light was required. although the clouds rose I later in the day. The length of the dau haS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

Among the first of the election ex- pense accounts to be filed with the secretary of state. is that of Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale and Salem, one of the electors on the republican ticket, who spent a total of $1,OO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
BoisfuiIIet-G GilIis

Justice of the Peace A. F. Hewitt played the part of Cupid's Partner Monday night. His home in School street, Groton, was the scene of a quiet marriage when Miss Lillian A. Gillis, daughter of Bernard Gillis of Norwich. became the bride of Adrien A. Boisfuillet, U. s. N.
 Ire ceremony was performed at 6.30 The young couple were attended by several friends. The bride wore a dark blue travelling gown with fox furs. The bridegroom Is employed as electrician on the submarine D-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

In New York at the meeting of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions Monday night Bishop Quayle, who presided at the last conference in Trinity M. E. church, Norwich, deliver ed an address on "The World Empire B
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
WEDDING.
Sweet.

Miss Katherine L. Sweet and James M. Murphy were united tin marriage on November 10th by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Both are residents of this city and were born here. The groom is the son of James Murphy and Mary Donohue Murphy and is a plumber by trade. The bride is the daughter of George and Annie Jennings Sweet and lived on Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15
Do you know where
 the buttons on your clothes come from :?
We advertise exactly
 as it is

1t is an interesting little story; # yes are wearer of Murphy G McGarry clothes you will be doubIy interested. The material for the best buttons and that is the kind we insist on hav- ins-erows on trees in tropical cIi- mates. The growth is in the form of solid nut, which becomes harder and harder as it ripens; they finally drop to the ground and are still further hardened by exposure to the sun and weather. They become so hard that they are called vegetable ivory, and for all practicable purposes are as hard as elephants tusks. These nuts are then turned into but tons.
 This is only one item of the care we take in having every detail in the making of our clothes absolutely the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

There are "A rifle clubs in the state but owing to the brief time since the state meeting at Middletown was call ed, all were not represented. All, how ever, are in favor of state organiza- it shortly
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

It was so dark in shops and factories Tuesday morning that artificial light was required, although the clouds rose later in the day. The length of the day has now decreased five and one half hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

Paul Bronkie of South Manchester was seriously injured while hunting in Bolton. Bronl1ie reached for his
 gun taking it by the barrel and start
 ed to pull it toward him. It went off throwing the full charge into his side.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

The commissioners for Holland coun- ty met in Rockville, recently, granting licenses in the towns of Vernon, El- lington, Coventry and Bolton. The commissioners are R. H. Leonard of Rockville, John G. Wrightman of Staf- ford end H. R. Howard of Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-15

At New Haven Monday, honors were paid a man who has come to be known by many Gales Ferry people during every race season, Guy Nichalls, the Yale crew coach. celebrated his fiftieth birthday, being the guest at a com plimentary banquet.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
TABLE BOARD

91s 18th N.w.-Excellent table. a per wee
centrally located. good home cooking.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST.
n. Cap, cor r. I. ave-, Parker's Pharmaey.
IA st. cor. Ind. ave, Butler & Field Pharmacy.
Sth St, cor T. Criswell's Pharmacy;
sth at cor. Pa. ave. Kann's Information Bureau
sth It.. s2s, Roland WaIlace's Newsstand.
9th St. cor. Q: McGuirs,s Pharmacy
18Th st.. cor. Col. road. Flemsr': Pnssmag barn
18th ST., cor. Fla. ave-, Pearson fhaf"''
ss.t s.a cor Snssgs San.sond
25th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbsts Phafmsey, ps-
Conn Conn.,; ave. cor 4aas ss csmpbels Phsrmacy
HoImead place cor Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
]. St. 1901: MoTse,s ,h.a,. Pharmacy; %s.,.t,1a
NORTHEAST.
n Cap. ST.. cor P. Richardson's Pharmacy.
\. Cap. st. eor. I. Kensaiys Phssmass pssrn,sc,
9th st.. cor. K. McChesney & Joachim. walter
J. Boyce, Mgr.
Il st. i. Gsst%sn;h T.mh.r Phss%ns.; s5.s%.c,
18th St. cor E; Cap. Lincoln Para d. pnarmac''
r. 1. ave-. R. n. Macwilltams Pharmae5.
SOUTHEAST.
eth st cor G. Roach Drug Co.
sth st. cor. Eve. weIler's Pharmacy.
iith St. cor. Pa. ave-. Fealey's Phsrmsey:
18th st, cor. PA. ave. Bradley's PHARMACY.
SOUTHWEST.
7fb st cor D. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave- cor M st. ODonnells Pharmacy.
estb ST. cor. P, Pride's Pharmacy.
II st.. cor. 3eth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIA.
,eoc Nicbol. ave., Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES.
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
ennd nrSn hniidna. W.. B. A. Rwy. Once.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
l24e Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1916-08-07
Star %2s M1S'
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

Help, Situations, Lost and Founo' Kent
Rooms, Miscellaneous Sales ana wants.
Business Opportunities, Ausomoo"e
etc., one cent q word each time Tor 70
words or more.
e,,s,NEss CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION owners NC
eeptabie), Business Announcements
sonaIs, Real Estate, Apartment e'o''
10 Genes line each time for four ''"es or
more three times. with oeeress"s '~''
for q longer period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
GENTRY PROMISES
GORGEOUS PARADE

The lovers of high class and whole
BONE amusement in America, and in
Arkansas in particular, will take a
personal pride in the announcement
that Gentry Brothers, whose combin-
ID four exhibitions show at Pine Bluff,
Rn Saturday, Sept. %, have gone about
heir worthy and ambitious project of
building "The Greatest Show on Earth
or Children" into an enterprise sec
&nd to none in the circus world.
This season witnesses a wealth of
Iplendid additions to the Gentry
renic program, for years conceded ev-
rywhere to be the best of it's kind, but
is perhaps in the parade that the
housands of friends of these famed
Exhibitions will first mark the greatly
Extended scope and appeal Of the
bows. For the parade this year is a
parvelous manifestation of beauty ad-
rned with the magic trappings of the
ne Thousand and One Nights.
A great Snowman inspected the COM
onent parts of the Gentry street pag-
Rnt at Bloomington recently. He
loked over the equipment, the ami
als, the gorgeous and costly habil-
tents, the wealth of oriental and occi.
ental settings, the dens, the tableau
a. novelty vehicular features. When
had been seen the noted circus i'm.
essario turned to his very GOOD
lends, the Gentrys, and said:
You will have the most artistically
eautlful street parade in America.
ngratulate you, for you have origi
ted spectacles that I have sought af
Tor years but could not materi
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17

to two doctors, then my mother got q
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and l took it. / never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then I took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me good
deal and give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring I felt very
badly again, but took the Compound
and have been we'll all summer. can
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" - Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH. 470
Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong andwell, Occurring back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
If you want special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(c0nfidential), Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
newspapers SHOULD
RAISE Their PRICES
Instructor in University of Missouri
Advertising School Says 1t is
Case of Self Preservation.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 16.-Higher
prices for subscriptions and for adj
vertising in the newspaper field were
advocated here today by j. P. Powell,
instructor in advertising of the school
of journalism of the University of
Missouri at Columbia. He was speak
ing at the annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, Press association.
"The newspaper publisher who does
not increase his subscription price and
his advertising rates in common with
the upward trend of prices for practi-
cally all commodities that enter into
the production of newspaper, is
quite likely to be facing ruin in an
other year" he said. Then he quoted
figures tending to show that almost
every article used in newspaper pro-
duction has either doubled or quad
rupled in the last year.
He said that not more than dozen
of the leading newspapers in the coun-
try, however, had increased their
prices and that he had heard of none
at all in the country field that had
done so. Mr.. Powell also discussed
the relation of the advertiser and the
European war.
eve are living in a time of war
and we should prepare for peace" he
said. "Some day the war will end.
1t may be soon, it may be late, but
from now until peace is declared, bust
ness men have an opportunity to in
sure their business against the future
by advertising. The retailer especi-
ally should entrench himself with such
service and advertising that he will be
able to hold his customers against the
inevitable bargain and liquidation that
are certain to follow this artificially
produced prosperity"
Mr.. Powell said that an increase in
advertising rates would be a benefit
to the public because it would tend to
eliminate "adventurers with little cap
ital, who unknown to the average pub
Usher, seek to exploit questionable
merchandise through newspaper ad-
vertising" and that it would cause
more faith to be placed in the an
nouncements of reputable firms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
canada DRIVES
Out THE retail
LIQUOR DEALER
Ever Bar in Ontario Closes
Yesterday; Other Prov
inces Be Dry Soon

Ottawa. Ont, Sept. 16.-A forty
vears; battle on the part of the anti
3;onor forces to make Ontario "dry''
was crowned with victory today, when
every licensed bar in the province was
closed by operation of the prohibition
statute enacted by the legislature last
spring. The winning of Ontario is
regarded as the most important VIC
torv that the prohibitionists have yet
scored in Canada, since the province is
the largest in population and the most
important from an industrial stand
noint of any in the dominion.
The chief aim of the new law is to
wine out the retail liquor business.
The law does not prohibit the manu-
facture of intoxicants, so long as the
brewers and distillers do not sell their
product in Ontario. The wholesale
1imor business will be permitted to
continue under strict regulations. The
sale of liquor for medicinal, scientific
and sacramento purposes will be per-
mitted, also under strict regulations:
druggists are to be permitted to sell
LIQUOR only on physicians prescriptions
and then only in quantities not to ex-
coed six ounces.
The chief suffers from the enforce
ment of the prohibition law will be
the hotels, which in Canada have de-
pended to a much greater extent upon
the revenues derived from their bars
than have the hotels in the United
States. The capital invested in no.
tells in Ontario is estimated to be be-
tween fifty and one hundred million
dollars. With the closing Of their bars
it is believed that many of the hotels
will be forced to quit business.
With the winning of Ontario the
prohibitionists see in prospect an all
/ dry Canada-the first of the great ma
/ tions of the world to put it's foot down
on the liquor traffic. Prince Edward
island led the way by abolishing the
sale of liquor by retail more than fiji
Eteen years ago. In June Of last year
Saskatchewan followed suit by clos
ling up all the retail bars with the ex-
ception of twenty government operated
Aiquor shops. Co... -. ~.
Manitoba, Nova Scotia and Alberta
|came under the prohibition banner this
year. In New Brunswick the sale of
liquor by retail will cease next April,
Bin British Columbia next June and in
the Yukon territory next July. New
foundland also will finish up her H.
censed liquor selling at the end Of this
year. This will leave Quebec as the
pnly province in which prohibition
legislation has not yet been passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
Read Our D0uble-Page Ad Inn This
Weeks Saturday Evening Post


about
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
LISTING STATES INDUSTRIES.

Little Rock, Sept. 16.-For the first
time in the history of Arkansas, state
fishing ese complete industrial gazetteer
of the state, for general circulation. It
will contain the names and addresses
of every manufacturing plant or in
stitution in the state, arranged by
counties. Mercantile establishments,
however, will not be given. It is being
compiled by Labor Commissioner G.
&C. Clary and Agricultural Commission
er John H. Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
Greek Kings Views.

Tatoi, Greece, Sept. 1, via Paris
Sept. liking Constantine received
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press in his summer palace here just
previous to visit from the British
minister at Athens. The king sain
that Greece is ready to join the en-
tente allies whenever she can see a
definite and Certain advantage.
He expressed indignation that i:
can be believed that he is bound by
war or that his course has been
caused by any reasons save those he
conceived to be for the greatest good
of his country He declared that the
situation up to the Bulgarian invasion
of Greek Macedonia and Rumania's
entry into the war had not revealed
the advantage to be gained by Greece
to compensate for the risks and cost
, in lives and property sure to follow
Greek participation in the war.
; King Constantine referred to the
| fate most certain to overtake more
than a million Greeks living in Asia
Minor and Thrace if Greece went to
war with Turkey. He said that those
| who Judged Greece and himself harsh
ly for inaction have no thought Of the
prospect of condemning to the fate
| of the Armentians the Greek women
! and children caught in the tolls OF the
| Turks.
The king said the world, with cal
lousness due to ignorance, critic'ses
the country and the government for
BARGAINING when the Greeks alone
could know the frightful cost Of a
war to Greece He laid stress on the
difference between Greece's situation
and Rumania's in this respect.
The king admitted that the presence
of Bulgarians in Macedonia and Ru-
mania's entry into the war would
greatly complicate the situation. He
| said tbs Sc new elements must be care.
fully considered before Greece would
be justified in changing her position
He said it is not the momen: to
talk of his deciding the fate OF Greece
nor of the government deciding, ncr
of any political party in Greece indl-
eating the action the country must
take. but as he put it, 1.-THE hour Will
come when we want the voice OF the
soul of Hellas to dictate the future 01
our race"
The king received the correspondent
while lying on sofa IN dafNeaeu
room. Physicians and nurses are
still in attendance upon him IN &C.
! count of the fever and continual n
! ritation of the wound which keeps the
king confined to his room ana III
stateIof constant physical annoyance
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-09-17
GREECE READY To
join ENTENTE IF
gain ADVANTAGE
King Constantine Says His
Only Aim Is to Serve His
Country Well.

New York, Sept. 15.--On September
the staff correspondent of the AS
ISOLATED Press obtained the interview
with King Constantine of Greece that
follows: 1t is Impossible to say which
of the censorships through which it
passed halted the dispatch. At the
time various attitudes concerning
Greece and King Constantine were
afloat, but even London received no
official dispatches for several days.
The interview was given about the
item that the entente allied fleet was
taken possession at Piraeus, the port
of Athens, and revolutionary outbreaks
were occurring in Macedonia.