davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
WANT CIVILIANS TO VISIT
SUMNER ENCAM9MEN'
Officers of State Corps Ask Railroad to
Fun Excursions.

$1,000
At q meCr nS Of the officers of the
'onne, ucUt Coast Artillery CORDS held
riday nigh at the Bridgeport armory
and attended by Captain William g.
TarbON of tins Fifth company and Can
tain George +. Church OF the Third
comp NY, tLe principal business trans
acted was uEat OF taking steps to pro-
vide better facilities for bringing civil
ans % the g-rns summer cncamprncnt
It F'rt Wight, Fishers Island, on
sundays.
It Has vo I'd to make an effort to
persuade the ,(ew Haven road to run
excursions [ New London on Sundays
and Then L. provide a small steamer
70 transport the eNCursiOnists from
that -Ity to Fort Wright. Formerly the
ailrO-d ran excursions to Mantle for
The infantry enCamDmcnt there, and
they we're wei patrouized.
In past y aars there has been much
Dissatisfaction among the artillnrvmcn
ieca"sc of tire lack of facilities for.
reaching To Wright on SUNDAYS
-lcnGs OF the officers and men in the
state corps anxious to visit the en-
- mp uent hive been unable to do so.
Sunday is " day of rest at the camp
and visitors are welcomed
II is argued that there is much OF
great general interest TO he seen at
one of these encampmeuts. especially
the big coast defense gums. which the
majority of civilians have never seen.
and it is also the claim that bringing
civilian visitors to the camp is bound
TO increase interest in the corps ana
thus lead TO increased euIistments.
The New London officers at the
meeting were Col. Henry :. Dorsey.
commanding the corps: Major Norris
3. Payne, Capt. Percy II. Morgan.
Capt. Ernest r. Barrows and Lieut..
Hugh VI. Bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
ASKS PROTECTION FOR
RAILWAY INVESTOR
Small Stakeholder Sees Danger in La
Dor Demand.

New York, April l6.-Thc New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad has
made public n letter received from
John F. Miller. . .e95 Amsterdam ave
nue.. an investor in railroad stocks.
Mr. Miller fears that the railroad Ia
Dor agitation viii hit HIS pocketbook.
and he wants the government 20 pro-
tect his interests
For tyEentv-three years" SAYS NTr
Miller in the letter addressed to Chair
m=n Howard Elliott of the New Ha-
ven road i have worked in the gro
Gerry business. from fourteen 10 fifteen
hours a day. And all the money
have saved in that time. about IS. 900.
/ have invested in different railroad
stocks in the United States.
1T now looks to me as II the rail-
road employees are going 10 take M
life savings from me and nv family.
since the government is underta'S-
ing TO protect the shippers OF mer-
chandisc and the travelling passengers.
now believe e. Is up 10 the govern
ment 20 protect the people who have
invested their hard-earned savings IN
the railroads"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
NEW LONDON LINE
BOAT HITS WHARF
Steamer New Hampshire Made Big
Crash When So DocI<ed.

Steamer New Hampshire of the New
London line crashed into the wharf
while docking in New London Satur-
day morning with passengers ana
freight from New York, doing dama2e
10 the wharf and slight injury to the
steamer.
In making a landing the New York
steamers make u wide circle in the
centre Of the stream and head into the
wharf bow foremost. so that il will
not be necessary to turn when leaving
the next night. Saturday morning
there was an unusually strong tide
running and the wind was blowing
gale. The pilot of the steamer mis-
calculated The distance to the wharf
and before the momentum of the
steamer could be checked she had
struck the wharf.
The bow flagstaff and all the for
ward rigging Of the New Hampshire
the railing. The paint on the side Of
the steamer was badly sCraped. The
| side of the shed on the wharf was
bent nearly double by the blow. The
wooden work was shattered and the
double thickness Of iron shcathing or
the wall was bent into the shape Of
the steamers bow. On the lower
section Of the wharf several Pinch
Orders were splintered, piIinC badly
damaged and the plankiug on the
| wharf crushed.
| The crew of the steamer got to work
and little time was lost in repairing
| the damage to the steamer so that it
! repairs. All the damage was above
! the water-line.
| When the Thursday Afternoon club
! Of UncasviIle met last week Miss Gull
yer of Norwich gave a very interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
Y. M. {. A. EXHIBITION
is BROUGHT TO CLOSE.
Thread City CycIers Lost to Local Boys
by Score of % to p.


The annual exhibition at the Y. NJ.
c. \. .las o ought to close on Sat
urday event S-when the programme Of
FRIDAY nigh. was repeated. As the
speCial draw.cg card. Physical Director
O. II. NiCkc"~on had arranged q bas-
ketbaI. gam between the first team of
the Y. NJ. Q. \. and the Thread City
Cycleis Tho score, % to %, resulted
in victory or the local boys. one OF
the feature numbers on the programme
was the free drill which was carried
out Under the direction of four Junior
leaders. John Young had charge of
the first crop Of exercises, Theodore
SEWN the second group, Richard Nell
son the third group, and Arthur Bur-
.ingaue the fourth and final group. The
leaders and ass did splendid work and
We're "Oundiv appiauded by the enthu-
siastiC audi nee. The various other
numbers wee eNCellently carried out
and Director EiCllerson and those who
took part il the programme are to be
Compl'mentes on the success Of the
exhibition
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
Two Calls for Fireme1.

tn autoLumper responded to
chimney fire call At No. 2i2 Prospect
treet saturday morning at 9.12 O'Clock.
The nOuse Is owned by ID. J. McCor-
mick and occupied by John Grove.
Vt sc J'c.Ock a call was received
cor q srass FIRE in Geer's woods on the
West Side.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17

always Done ne and
l hope my letter
may be the means
Of helping some
o t h e 7 suffering
woman. " h en- l
was 16 years old ]
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. I got SO
weakI couIdscarce-
ly drag myself up
the StoirS went
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
CATCHING MANY FIatTiGi1,

Flatfsh are being caught in largo
numbers in the Mantle river row. as.
owing to the ice staying in the river
so late. the other travis have not been
used to catch mp all the fish in the
past few springs. Every day that is
pleasant there is a large number
Of boats out in the river fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
Farewell Party.


About 30 friends rendered Miss Mel
lie GuadrOn, of Chattanooga. Tenn. q
farewell party Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Clark HOumeu of Null
berry street. The house was deco
rated with daffodins Refreshments
were served. Piano and vocal seiec-
lions by Miss Ruth Kingsley Were en-
joyed.
Max Foley, Jr.. of New York city
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Foley of Hedge ave-
nue.
Edward Williamson of New Haven
spent the weekend with his family
on PenObscot street.
Mrs. A. r. Dalton and daughter.
Gladys of Worcester, Mass. and Miss
Katherine MCDonough of Ormond
Beach, Fla, were Weekend guests Of
Main street.
Leave for Tennessee.
Mrs. L. c. Paul and son Charles OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, have returned, af-
ter a ten days stay with Mrs. Henry
Hewitt of Hamilton avenue.
Mrs. Nary Wha9ey has returned 10
her home on the East Side after
spending the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whaley of Providence.
Returns to Ware.
Azur La Point has left the employ
of James NJ. Young & Son, returning
to his home in Ware, Mass, where he
has begun work as a chauffeur.
| Miss Agnes LOBBY of Carter avenue
| is spending her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Bovine of Port
chester, n. Y, also with relatives in
New York cit.
Miss Nellie Guadron has returned
| to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn, af-
! terry spending the winter with Mrs
Henry Hewitt of 81 Hamilton avenue
| Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon spent
the week-e with her parents, Mr.
! and Mrs. Fred Fisher of the Corning
| road.
| Mrs. Isaac Cook of Penobscot street
was a recent visitor in Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
5RoADWA,' PASTOR AT
TRINITY M. {. CHURCH.
Rev. E. S. Worcester Explained the
Significance of Holy Week.

Rev. Edward :. Worcester. pastor Of
the =. oadway CONGREGATIONAL church.
delivered the sermon at Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church on Sunday
oyeninL. taking his text from the 10th
and ilIn chapters Of gospel according
10 Mark. Rev Mr.. Worcester spoke of
the significance of the present week
and o. the happenings in the life OF
Christ during the last week of His
stay On earth. The only crown He
ever got on earth was crown Of
thorns said Rev. Mr.. Worcester. and
men gave Him that crown as a jihe.
Ean we learn CIrists mind through
this week. and shall we tell the story
again and again?
Rev. Frederick ". Coleman. pastor
OF the church. led the service, and the
music was rendered by the girls vest
ed choir
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17

The Armenian fund raised by the
Armenian committee in cooperation
with the committee of mercy, totals
1896, 361.54. Charles r. Crane, treas
urer Of the committee. 20 Fifth avenue.
New York. acknowledges contributions
received during the week. including
Armenian relief. New London, 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
, Was Improved Sunday EVENING.

George H. NIoles who underwent an
operation at the Backus hospital last
week was reported as improving on
Sunday evening. He is still weak and
it will be sometime yet before he will
be able to return home
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
Fined for Preach of the Peace.

At Jne Slfrrday morning session of
the city COLG, the continued case Of
the state IS Leo Shenker was called
up an he i;;r 1894 for breach of the
peace. William HaIisey, a Spanish
American war veteran, paid SO for
drunk -nneSs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
Received Holy Communion at ST. Pat
rick's Church

Sixty members of St Mary's T. A.
=. society and about so members Of
hte aFther Matthew Cadets received
communion at st. PatriCks church on
sunday morning at the 7.30 O'Clock
mass. The cadets were in charge of
Miss Margaret McCIafferty.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
TWO FIRES OF
SUSPICIOUS ORIGIN
In Plant of Russell Manufacturing Co.
in South Farms.

Niddletown. April 1.-two fires OF
suspicious origin occurred today Al
the large plant of the Russell Manu-
featuring. company in South Farms
The blaZes We're discovered in time
and the loss will probably be only
few hundred dollars. There have now
been five small fires at the factory
since Feb. II. The concern manufac-
lures. among other things. cartridge
bolts for the allied armies in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17

The case of Joseph CaraCausa
against his father, Salvatore Caracau-
sa of New London for $500, which was
assigned for trial in the court of COM
mon pleas in New London Saturday
morning was continued until next
Saturday. Th~ postponement was
granted by Judge Waller at the re
quest of the attorneys to permit of the
fling of an amended complaint.
The plaintiff sues to recover money
which he said ne save his father in
trust. He alleges that in 1901 he was
given a Judgment CT 500 in a suit
against the Brown Cotton Gin Co. foc
an accident and that he gave $500 OF
that amount to his father to keep il
trust for him. About ten years later
when he asked his father for the mon
ey. it was refused. his father declar-
ing that he owed him considerably
more than that, so suit was instituted
10 recover the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Farewell Party for Guest from Tennes-
see-Vacation Notes and Comments.

Edward Freyer of New Orleans, La,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ernest
F'TeyeT, OF Main street.
Mrs. Augusta Pratt of Garter ave
nue. spent Sunday in PoQuetanUck, the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl kTauSs.
spending her vacation with her sis
ter, Mrs. George Dennison of Mystic
Mrs. Edgar CraudaH of New Haven
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Marx of Fox Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
LIBERTY Is Real Long
Cut Tobacco, Men!

LIBERTY is made from
ripe, selected long leaves.
You know this is true
because you find only long,
silky shreds of tobacco in
LIBERTY.
You do not find loose,
hard stems or short cuts in
LIBERTY no short leaves,
broken leaf or hard stems are
used in making LIBERTY.
That's why LIBERTY is always
slow burning and COOL smoking in
pipe-why it holds together and
lasts in a chew-and gives all round
man-size enjoyment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
At ALL STAGES
Of Lift;
The Wonaan's Medicine. Coed
for AL Ages. Mrs. Harold
Smiths Experience.

Clarksburg, W. Val am writing
to tell you the good your medicine has
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17

assisted by members OF the woman's
Alliance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17

When the Thursday Afternoon club
Of UncasVille met last week Miss Gull
yer of Norwich gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on her work as
public health nurse in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-17
COMMON PLEAS CASE
OVER ONE WEEK

Father $500 in Trust Ten Years
Ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
MEN0MINHE THREATENED

The high water in the Paint, Brule
and Michigamme rivers. which join
to form the Menominee was reflected
Ia rise OF the water in that river
and danger was threatened along
the river. especially at Niagara and
Menominee.
AT the latter place many homes
were flooded in a portion OF the city
and only by the most strenuous eff
forts were the waters kept from doing
considerable damage The paper mill
was threatened and crew OF 100
men and 30 teams worked all of last
Monday night in frantic effort TO
strengthen the dyke and dam back
the threatening waters.
AT Niagara food was threatened
and the president of the Kimberly
Clark Go. was rushed TO town in a
private car to oversee the measure
taken for protection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

inspiration OF the art Of Landseer 20
picture the common beauties and
magnitude OF Nature. Therefore Is II
not good policy for all TO use and
help the schools as the exponent OF
advancement in their every effort In
supplying the boys and girls oppor-
unities as offered in musicals. de-
bates. clubs and cooperative efforts.
that train them in self-control. res
possibility, proper dependence, keen
sympathies and broader views?
In conclusion let us hope that more
school activities like the recent opera
may be fostered. That they will breed
respect and cooperation between the
school and parents. stimulate mutual
interest. further worthy enterprises
and tend toward the development Of
the children, and the we'll being OF the
community.
We should thank Miss Schuette and
her workers most heartily for the
excellent work in producing the opera
and in emphasizing for all the value
OF these special lines OF work 70 our
public
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

demonstrators TO explain the same
The iy model did not appear al all
A man accompanied the charts. un-
packed and placed them but made no
pretense. however. OF being a demon
strator except indeed to demonstrate
10y his listless attitude how il bored
him 70 linger five days in Crystal
Falls, The exhibit was a movement in
tile right direction OF community in
terest IN community health and well
being.
The Tag Day results as noted in
another column were most satsfact-
DRY. The pamphlets on Infant care.
Parental care, House flies. prevention
OF Diphtheria, Measles, Scarlet fever
and tuberculosis. many in foreign
languages have been widely circu-
lated. The home made ice box at
traeted general favor
The prize model crib was awarded
on Friday and the winner will be an
nounced in next weeks issue
The ladies realized twenty dollars
on their coffee sale.
Merchants donating are az follows:
For the crib; lumber, Bosanko
Lumber Co; screening. hinges, cast
ors. Wills Hdwe Co. and Jno. Bauer
& Son. Mattress, l.. A. Henry Work,
X. Nelson.
street Banner; material, +. Miller.
Paint. J. Benedict Work, Mr. Con
nors. Mr. Hanson. Mr. c. Henry
Carriages loaned by l.. A. Henry.
Clothing loaned by H. Ruwitch &
Co
Baby supplies, W H. Rein s.
Bridges
Materials for the Coffee Sale: Co
Operative Co. +. & S. Co, osterberg
& Co. D. NJ Ross. n. warshawsky
Jno Tufts Co
A. Sackim Co gave us the use Of the
/ building and offered a prize to every
25th visitor.
Both moving picture houses gave
MS free advertising space.
Wednesday was given over to tag
day TO raise funds for the Anti
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

congratulated on their splendid sue
cess. While the work OF the princi-
pals was all that could be desired. the
support Of the big chorus was az all
times most pleasing and excellent
One seldom hears a mixed chorus SO
well trained aud harmonized. The
dancing OF the Minuet and the Sol
diers Chorus and Drill were given in
a highly pleasing manner. and as
specialties were the hits OF the whole
performance. Those who worked out
the action OF this play cannot be con
plimented too highly on their success
IN harmonizing the dramatic with the
musical parts.
Real experience is a test and indi-
Gates the possibilities for the future.
Practice often lacks responsibility,
but il is the stepping stone leading up
to the realities OF experience. The
school. therefore, having 10 do with
practice and training has great
field. and surely in this play through
able leadership il has indicated its
ability to prepare and train for def
mite results.
We could have felt satisfied II ac-
curacy was the only aim TO be ac-
complished. but that was only small
part. By means of the hard work OF
Miss Schuette and her assistants the
pupils were able 10 overcome their
fears. suppress their individuality and
intensity the value OF cooperation
while perfecting themselves. To those
who know many OF these boys and
girls and noted their development.
one could NOT help seeing their per-
sonalitise change according to the
Influences that came to bear upon
them Now II these things be true,
and The work of the musical director
as complimented SO highly. IL val
liable. then Crystal Falls should en-
courage. support and never curtail
any effort along these lines.
Think OF the value and importance
of these young people to the world il
they he made efficient. Their worth
Is not to be measured by expensive
public buildings or their furnishings
Anyone of these young people can
be greater monument TO their par
ents or TO the community than any
material thing around us
The work OF the boys and girls re-
fleets great credit upon themselves
their teachers and the institution
Z that they represent II was not al
accomplished in short time bui
rather was il the aecumulative result
OF years OF planning, training, and
consistent effort The fruits OF labor
in the past is now being made mani.
fest as foundations upon which sucf
1 splendid results have been built
through the efforts OF the leaders who
are in charge Of similar work at this
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

time,
Many who make things possible
are never known TO the crowds, but
each are important throughout the
school system I'm plans of work and
methods of application; from the
Superintendent down, all evidently
helped to make this opportunity OF
training possible, 10 the bettermenr
OF the boys and girls as we'll as for
the community. Throughout the di-
rector had TO bear the responsible
ties. but received able support from
Miss Worden who trained the Minuet,
Miss Bjork accompanies, the Misses
Outwater Strom. Mortensen, and Mr..
Burkhart. who co-operated in the de-
tailed plans. as directed by Miss
Schuette. This cooperation was a
worthy lesson 10 be learned by the
boys ana girls.
Inspiration and training. fountains
OF education. must be furnished from
definite channels, but all OF il cannot
come from one source. The school
has shown what Il can supply through
the use OF Music, Art and Literature,
but the school and the teacher cannot
do IL ALL the home must also contri-
butte it's inspiration and training aud
cooperate with the school. when
without doubt proper activities will
be developed and result in profit to
both the mind and body.
| take it that the business OF the
school Is to take the child step by
step into higher and more accurate
ways Of thinking. from the known TO
the unknown. from the concrete TO
tile abstract, Its methods must vary
for many OF the richest legacies Of
the world are hidden in books of the
past, i'm minds yet undiscovered and
lives undeyeloped. Who shall say
that many OF these valuable attributes
are not brought forth by music, handi-
craft and proper interpretations in
our schools? I'm undertakings such as
the opera, "Bulbul" the pupils learn
to recognize shades Of meaning and
methods OF expression through action
and speech, which develop keen
power of observation and an appre-
citation OF the beauties of true signif-
canoe of common as well as of the
strange things in life The words oil
others in print or speech. the picture
Of an artist, the statue or inscription
OF the sculptor, all must be interpret
cd by each one. But the Interpretation
must be made as we are trained, and
the school aud its activities should
assist in giving this training
II needed a Shakespeare and the
drama TO interpret and immortalizC
the character of his age as well as e
show the realities of the good and bad
II required music to interpret the life
OF a Carrie-Jacob-Bo II needed tho
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

tubercular and General Health As
ISOLATION" The total a3nuut.seceaed
from the sale OF tagsswas SiOs.7Os he
largest amount collected by one N
son was $26 which was brought inNy
Mrs. Phil Shaw
The pennies brought by school
children amounted 20 1888.
So was raised by Is OF girl stud
ents OF High school and upper gram
mar grades.
This money will be used for work
among the children OF this locality.
The Association wishes to thank
everyone for the generous support
this initial affair was given
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
Services viii 10 held as follows:

Services will be held as follows:
Sunday School, 1890 A. NJ
English services at 500 J.. NJ.
Everybody welcome.
School for religious instruction
every Friday from 400 TO 600 p. NJ.
Parents are kindly requested to send
their children
NJ A. Haase Pastor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

Chas. Ponchaud got his foot caught
in a frog while at work about the
pocket at the Bristol and had the
great toe OF one foot injured quite
badly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
Rheumatism.

II YOU are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times It's cost Obtainable
everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

The ladies Aid of the NJ r.. Church
will hold a regular business meeting
in the church parlors Wednesday May
3. Lunch will be served
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Rundown Nervous Women

Louisville, KY was a nervous
wreck, and in a weak, rundown con-
dition when friend asked me 20 try
Vinol. | did so, and as result / have
gained in health and strength. | think
yinol is the best medicine IN the world
for a nervous, weak, rundown system
and for elderly people. Mrs. W. c.
CLAYTON, Louisville, Ky.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, guaranteed to over
\ comeA ,all rundown, weak, devitalized
: conditions and for chronic coughs, colds
End bronchitis.
Rezln's Drug Store, Crystal Falls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
BABY WELFARE EXHIBIT
Edited by the Women Workers.

That the Baby Welfare Exhibit
held this week was not so entirely
successful as had been anticipated
was due to no lack of support on the
part Of our local people The state
department having the exhibit i'm
charge failed TO send as complete an
exhibit as had been promised or a