davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Honored For EgyptIan ExpedItion


BY this time much was heard in
England of Kitchener's work in Egypt
and when he returned there for a short
rest he was received with honor and
toria. With his health recruited, he
went back to Egypt where, on the
resignation of Sir Francis Grenfell, he
was appointed Cirdar (Commander) of
the Egyptian army. His real great ca
reer dates from that time.
The Kitchener campaign that ende d
considered by military experts as per-
fectly organized and faultlessly con-
Quoted. The Egyptian army that Kitch-
ener had worked up to such remarkable
charge Of 1t. band of unpaid, unfed
and undermined fellaheen. II was said
to be an army without stomach. heart
or backbone" but Kitchener worked
over these helpless reeds of broken ma
tives and made of them some of the
finest of black tattalions.
omdurman His Greatest Feat
The fight at Omdurman, September
2, 1898, just, across the Nile from
Khartum, was the greatest battle of
RitGneners Rina Tacsa tine line, in Egypt GSp osman
while he had hut 10000 men. When
the battle was over, 1000 of the NAH
dists had been killed outright, $4,000
wounded, and 1000 taken prisoners.
while the English Egytian loss alto
gether was under 500 men.
With the capture of Khartum, capi-
tai OF tn Sudan, which mant tn r
establishment of British possession of
these upper reaches of the Nile, Kitch-
ener become the object of hero worship
in England. His campaign had been,
and is to this day, much criticised.
however. because of its ruthlessness.
1t was charged Kitchener trampled on
his foes in an almost barbarous man
ner. on his return to England how
ever, he was generous enough to ask
| his countrymen to found a college at
| khartum wherein the sons of the derv-
| ish chiefs he had fought and over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
ALLIES DRIVE
ON M0NASTIR

LONDON, Oct. 6.--rwo al
lied armies, fighting their way
toward Monsstir, the Bulgarian
base In Southwestern Serbia.
defeated the Bulaars In pitched
battles, driving them back In
disorder.
Southwest OF Monastir. French
and Russian detachmonta. having
occupied the villages OF Buf and
Popli. are pushing their advance
toward tho Serbo-OreeN frontier
with the greatest ylgOr Allied
and BnlEar troops are battling for
possession OF the hills leading
down TO Monastlr about eleven
miles away.
A Serbian army that crossed NE
Greek frontier more than a fort.
night age has fought It's way 10 a
plateau northwest OF kaimakchalan.
The Serbs are now driving north.
ward IN attempt TO flank the HUI.
gars out OF MonaRtir.
On the allies extreme right. In
the Suuma valley. the British
have repulscd successive Hui.
garian counter attacks
Official dispatches from uucha.
rest today admitted that the Ru.
manlans have retired across the
Danube after making a successful
raid on Bulgarian soil. but brought
no confirmation OF the bulgarian
official reports that about $1,000
Rumanlan troops were wiped out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
BABIES BIG FEATURE
OF KIRKLAND FAIR

The ~ babies entered In the
better baby show at the Kirkland
fair. which opened Thursday IN the
Kirkland high school. are creating
the greatest interest Of the fair.
The fair will last until Saturday.
Fourteen communities bordering on
Lake Washington are represented
Blue ribbons arc given as awards
in garden. cooking and fancy work
exhibits.
A special musical program has
been arranged for Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

Every mother and
daughter in the city should
hear Miss Sutherland's
talks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

SHE TELLS YOU HOWL
TO SAVE IN THE
HOME AND GIVES|
YOU THE RECIPES|
DEMONSTRATED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

which will be Judged by sir Pull.
man college professors. and VIII
start nj 30 p. M. Oct. IL.
Tho most attractlyely gotten.ur
mother. baby. and baby carriage
viii win the $50 cash prize IN the
mothers division. The other cash
and merchandise prizes will be
awarded In order
The girls. wheeling dolls in tho
procession. viii make up n division
Il their own. Their first prize IL
$50 cash. followed up with n series
of cash and mercantile premiums
Hut enter. now. folks. It's 10 be
lot Of fun. Entrants viii be ad.
mltiei into the Arena free. and
win be provided dressing quarters
Ia the Press club assembly room.
II Firth ave and University n.
ffli out the following coupon
and mail Il to the Pageant Editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
BABY PAGEANT PRIZES
TOTAL MORE THAN $500

Dozens OF prizes. valued AZ mere
than $500. will be distributed 10
little girls. and mothers who take
part In The Stars naby Pageant
~ the Arena. In connection with
the Land Products exposition. Fri.
day. Oct ~.
And they viii all be awarded IN
addition TO the 500 IN cash prizes
Sears. Roebuck a Co, for In.
stance. are going 10 giye 500 in
trade certificates as extra prizes.
Then there's ton OF Gal, shoes.
furniture, dolls. merchandise Ger.
tlileaics from II other firms and
pile OF other prizes.
Mothers With babies. aud girls
II aud under. with dolls. should
enter immediately In the pageant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
MOTHER JONES IS
STIRRING NEW YORK

know they made the men tear down
the basiile IN the French reyolu.
iion-and YOU know there's never
been a king IN France since then. 3"
Smiles over Riot
A twinkle came Into her eyes and
the set lines OF her face relaxed.
Yes. they did SIR things up a
blt last night." she said. reYerting
20 the rioting You know. women
are queer"
just then the telephone rang A
man nj the other end informed
Mother" that two OF the women
rioters had been held for the grand
jury.
"oh. that's AL right" she replied.
'itll all, como out all right"
CITY 10 Money Mad
Then she turned to the reporter
This clly IL money mad. she
said The pirates IN Wall ~. are
ianatlcal with their missions And.
the mayor. apparently. u corpora
ton controlled Hut they can't
scare VA with grand inries You
know I've been In the bull pen my
self
She hammered on tho table
again.
No. we're going 20 stir this old
town NJ. Women can't be depraved
and starved. for n they are. the
nation will bs criminal and de-.
PRAYED We've got 70 have the full
pay envelope every week. and the
mothers must have a chance at hap
pinens Yes. tho old town's too
damned qniet.
BAD As Colorado
We've got to get the women to
Eether. Tho city Il hruiaiired. the
nation IL brutallred. all because the
pirates take all the money. That's
why wc build Jails Instead OF
homes."
How does New York compare
with Coi0radof" Mother" Jones
was asked, recalling her part In the
bloody mine troubles iI that state.
why. the police here are Just
Ike the armed guards OF the mine
camps" she retorted. only there's
20 many OF them that they don't
have 10 use machine guns. You
NOW about last night Ny God
To think OF women dubbed by
0oiice. That's the lowest ebb OF
utilization. isn't IT."
Looks Like GRANDMOTHER
Mother" wlil stay In town
awhile. She has to see the boys"
and viii take their orders. but she
revealed that there's trouble ahead
recalling the days OF the 1900
coal strike. when she led a frenzied
crowd OF women over the hills and
beat the capitalist militia"
But" she commented. smooth
'ng out the black braid on her pur.
BE bodice that looked like a touch
Il grandmother's time. there's bet.
or times ahead We won't always
rave to tight I lived too long 20
~ 1li pessimIstic. see good for
he futnre--good snd happineEs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
WRECK CAUSED
BY NEGLIGENCE?

TACOMA, Oct. G-Poasiblc fat
urc OF tho conductor OF the Puyal.
lup interurban 10 close the switch
at Willow Junction and the run
ming Of the wrecked Tacoma Seat
tie limited at greater speed than
tho company allows. are the appar-
ent causes decided upon by the in
yestigating committee OF the ac-
cidont and injury of - persons last
Tuesday.
The hearing was conducted by
the public service commission, and
was concluded Thursday night
Conductor Keatly and Motorman
Hanson. OF the Puyallup train. de-
MED the switch had been left open.
A formal decision will be made In
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
TRADING COMPANY
AT SEATTLE SURE

art. William Pigott. G. ID. Stimson.
j r. Chilborg. NORTH Thomson and
Samuel nm. discussed the posi-
bility Of making Seattle a dlhtrib'
utiug point for Oriental trade. a
general importing and exporting
business will be carried on.
other Seattle capital will be In
ylted when organization has been
completed Samuel i'm is on The
committee merely in an advisory
capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
FUGITIVE FOR "A
YEARS IS CAUGHT

AsHEvlLLE. n. G., Oct G.
After eluding the authorities
for ~ years. Andrew Wise.
wanted for Killing a constable
in Buncombe county. has been
arrested IN Williamson. W. Va.
He was caught Immediately
after tho killing. but escaped
while on the way TO jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

The establishment OF company
TO be capitalized at 100000 10
s2.5oo,0OO. to carry on trade with
Russia aud the Orient. Is practical.
ly assured. Thursday nisht several
soat,le business men met at sam,
uol llll.'a home and made tentative
arrangements for incorporating.
Details viii be completed Mon.
day night The committee. con.
nistlng OF A. H. Stewart. r. A. Stu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06

Now. here IL the revised list OF
prizes: Cash. 500: t15 special
prize TO entrant who IL wife Of any
tenan, or employe OF the Metropol.
i,an Building Co
rhssssy. Hsh~rdashsrv. rn.reh.,s,..
rertifieatr. o CO. rarfetl shoe Co. one
tiaif shoes SEQ. Frederick a Ssisan
aFfhAHdiss certificate ttot. Weiilns
ton Coal Co. one too ~ the well knas n
Wsiiirrton screened fump rsal dstfv.
cred q anY Part u the city. fssnaan's
enc siik urntFsiiA- iteo Ma pDgsaii.
sou,hwigk. merchandise tsruncais.
ieeel The Hhedes Co. one iady-s apron
81. enc ehiid'. scarf and cap sst. o. %
ehafer hfos ans cap tito. ~ " Car.
man. fnsrr hsndiss certificate. tie
FrAnk Fictnf fsssi~f. one rhiid's gold
traesief. fe 90 the hon Mafrhc. one doif
ttffes Pacific cnsst Coal co one ton
tFiapsts. delivered huywhsre inside me
sitT limits ~ HsiisF a Co inr one
iFf ported sase. 1. Np. The stokes Co one
teos reHai bes chocolates fsEp Ehuu
eanfsfflnuFr oas tpr candy. 40 rsnts
Haihi~r kuitfinr Co nnr rhiia's E9sAtsf
y 90 ef-fatafsan Co.. oan faerrham-
disc resfNieAts. " So Exxst ahee Co
uierehandirH certificate ttts. Singer.
nan Nans mefehardiss cerfinrafs
o. co. f.oaua rsndy factory ons noK
eandV. tfeas J. J wluwsr Co Fn.r.
chandtss certificate ma viz Tor CON
nafe so measure. tftHi w n Haynes
enufectinnsg. fwo- pound boa candy, ttegg
stoifw sfck fftothsrs. Inc. ems carton No
81 milk eating rhoceiats. sac. western
psy Cords Co. Tor the best ALASKA 81.
hlbii. rnsfchauGts~. tiEtei = 7. Haras-
mRn Vat Co. one merchandise rsfftn.
rate fer era ~ she fAmsu. Hafdsman
hats " 80. Movers confectionery. ono
hos tsndy tee. she Hahn Lace Co.
tasrs aandi'e osftnsais. nee. Eastern
Quitting CO. merchandise certificate
~ 10 the WashinEf9n shoe MsnufHrtur-
inE Co, one pair niliy Buster shoes
~ 81 Imperial candy Co. ono three.
pound tex sariets chocolates vase.
Sears. Eeshuct CO. merchandise GER.
iifestss 90 the value o. fse CO. name %
aanaF sithhaia. enc rhanng dish. ta1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Hom~ Cure Thst Anyone Can
Use without discomfort or Loss
of Time.

of Time.
we have n New Method that cures
Asthma. and We want you To try X
al our expense. No matter whether
your case is OF long -standing or
recent development. whether IL IL
present az occasional or chronic
Asthma. you should send for froe
trial OF our method No matter In
what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
we especially want 90 send u TO
those apparently hopeless cases.
whore ali forms Of inhaiers. douohes.
oplum prepn lions. fumcs. patent
smoker" etc. have failed. We
want 10 chow everyone at our own
expense, that this new method Is
designed 20 end all difficult breath
ing. all wheeling, ana all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for
all time.
This free offer IL too important 20
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method ut once.
Send no money Simply mail coupon
below. 10 ~ Today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-06
wiLsoN.mARsHALL LEAGUE

The Womens Wilson Marshall
league will meet at the Good Eats
cafeteria Saturday ~ ,. m. Sen
ator George Turner Will speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
among individuals within the nation.

among individuals within the nation.
 The United States is today in exact ly the position of a man of peace in a frontier town. It is our duty to sug- gest an dstand ready to join an Tn. ternational Vigilance committee, in which the nations of the world shall join in Saying that they will use their combined power if necessary to force any nation with a grievance to submit it's difficulty to an International Court or Council of Consolidation before de- cIaring war
 It seems practically possible that at the end of this war the nations will be willing to enter a deague to enforce the submission of all disputes to an international court of council of con- ciliation for a complete examination before waF can be declared Beyond that 1t is doubtful whether they will go. IL is doubtful whether the na- tions will agree to submit to the en- forcement of the decisions of such a court
 It is practically certain that the na- tions will not disarm Tor years to come. Shall we not. therefore, take the one step that is possible? Shall we not say that if nations must arm the ornaments shall be used to sups port law rather than to break 1t?
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS
Uncas Lodge Worked Second Degree Four Candidates Division No. IS, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.. Heard Re ports from Recent County Board Meeting.


 nication from John J. corkery. secre- charge the proposed celebration of council appointed Messrs. Thomas H. Beckley. Joseph c. Bland and Charles o. Murphy. A comnittee to represent the council in arranging for that af- fair.
 Seaside Council No. IT, of New Lon don, to attend an exemplifcation Of the third degree, to be held in that city on Sunday, May 21. It is ex- pected that the local council will send a large delegation to the degree meet ing.
 The committee in charge of the re- cent barn dance. given by the coun- cil on Tuesday, May 16, was a great success both socially and from a if nancial standpoint.
 Grand Knight F. P. McNamara made a report, in behalf of the dele gations from the council to the re- cent state assembly, held at Derby.
 At the conclusion of the business session the meeting was taken in charge by the lecturer, M J. Cosco- ran. The members then listened to a debate on a question of great pub lie concern. Those taking part in the debate were Nicholas J. Spellman, Jo- seph E. Nareehau1t, John B. Carney and John J. Sullivan. The subject was ably presented by the contestants on both sides. This was followed by recitation by Grand Knight F. P McNamara, which was well received by the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
ORDER OF PRorEcTloN.

Thames lodge, No. 326, New England Order of Protection met in Foresters' hall on Tuesday evening with Warden Mrs c. A. Belleheur in the chair, and conducted a regular business session.
 The twenty-ninth annual session of the supreme lodge of the New England Order of Protection met in Boston on Tuesday, the 9th, with 260 represen- tatiyes from the various lodge jurfs- diction of the New England states in attendance. The reports of Supreme Warden Arthur M. Willis of Melrose, Mass, was of an extended nature cov- ering the doings of the order through out New England and showed that 46Oe members had taken up the two new classes of rates adopted at the session of 1915 to the six months end ing Dec. 31 of that year.
 During the supreme lodge year there has been total of 709 deaths and $1, ,123, ,563 has been paid to beneficiar- year ending March 31, 1916, there were 40 subordinate lodges of the or der: Maine having TT, New Hamp- shire 35. Vermont 26, Massachusetts POI, Rhode Island Is. Connecticut S6, with a total membership of 53, ,619. For year ending April 1, 1916, 623 medi- cal papers had been received by the supreme medical examiner of which 60 had been approved and P reject ed. Since the order was founded in loof up to lH0 pE6S0stl year deaths has occurred. every claim against the order has been paid and there are no outstanding accounts.
 The supreme officers elected for 1918 are: Supreme warden, Arthur NJ. Willis, Melrose, Mass; vice warden, Daniel E. Sullivan, Pawtucket, R. T.; past warden Frank E. Hill, New Ha- ven, Conn; secretary, Daniel M. Frye, Somerville Mass. treasurer, John P. Sanborn, Newport, R. l.; chaplain, Emma E. Howe, Augusta, Me; guide, Charles L. Anderson, Roxbury, Mass; guardian, Mary A. Doyle, Cambridge, Mass; sentinel, Florence B. Fisher, Manchester, N. H.
 The next session will meet in Bos- ton May 8, 1917.
 A smoker" is to be held by Nor with lodge, No. PAS, at Buckingham Memorial next Monday night, at which a large attendance is expected. Dep luty Grand Warden James L. Wheeler of New London, deputy of Norwich i lodge, who was in attendance at the | supreme lodge session, will De at the meeting of Norwich lodge and give 1 some facts regarding the late Boston session that will prove of interest to local Neopians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
LApIEs, AuxILIARY.

Ladies' auxiliary. No. Is. A. o. H., held their regular business meeting in Foresters' hall, with good attendance The president Mary L. Shney, pre- sided. Reports concerning the re- cent county board meeting were read and accepted and also a letter from Division No. 54, was read, thanking the committee for the valuable assist ance rendered at the county board meeting. The auxiliary voted to send the following delegates to the con- vention in AIiddletown: President, Mrs. M. L. Sliney: vice president, Mrs. Hose Riley; recording secretary, Miss Anna Sliney; financial secretary, Miss Anna Hughes; treasurer. Miss Sarah l.. Kelley; mistress at-ar1ns, Miss Mary Dunn; sentinel, Miss Mary No- Ian. Alternates: Mrs Max Foley, Miss Nellie Gleason, Miss Katherine Null laney, Mrs. T. H. Beckley. The off cers of the auxiliary will hold a whist on June 5th in Foresters' hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
WHEELER BEATS WESTERLY
 IN TRACK MEET 552-s TO 42f-
NuttaII, Allyn and Edwards the Larg-
 est Point Winners.

At Riverside Park Thursday the Wheeler School track team defeated the Westerly High school team by a score of 55 2-S points to 42 1-3.
 The principal features of the meet were the excellent allround work of Nuttall, the running of Allyn, the pole vaulting, and the mile run Westerly had seven men who won places; Wheeler had six.
 The events and winners were as follows:
 100 yard dash-Won by Allyn, Vest erly: second, Gray, Wheeler, third, Edwards, Wheeler.
 22O yard dash-Won by Allyn, of Westerly; second, Edwards, Wheeler; third, Gray, Wheeler.
 Quarter mile-Won by R. Gill, of Westerly; second, S. Blake, Westerly third, Nutta1l, tWheeler.
 Mile Run-Won by Kinnear, Vince Ter; second, Blake, Westerly; third, PeclSham, Westerly. Time min. 39 sec.
 Hammer ThrowLwon by Edwards. Wheeler; second, Browning, Wester- ly; third, Gray, Wheeler. Distance 67
 Broad Jump-won by NuttaIl of Wheeler; second, Pugh, Westerly; third, Wilkinson, Wheeler. Distance 19 feet.
 High Jump-Won by Nuttall Vince Wheeler; R. Gill. Westerly; Wiikin- son, Wheeler. Height 4 it. in.
 Baseball Throw-iWon by Nuttall Wheeler; second, Craig, Westerly third, Browning, Westerly. Distance 2S0 feet. Relay Race-Won by the Westerly team.
 Pole vault-Gray, Wheeler, Nuttall Wheeler; Reed. Wheeler, tied for first place.
 Shot Put-Won by NuttaH, Wheeler | second, Wilkinson, Wheeler; third Peckham, Westerly. Distance, S4 fit r in.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
opp FELLoWs.

worked the second degree on fou, candidates at their regular weekly meeting held Monday evening in dd Fellows hall. Degree Master Frank M. Greene was in charge of the de- gree work. Several applications for membership were received
 Canton Oneco, No. 3. I. o. o. F., con- ducted a regular meeting in Odd Eel lows hall, Thursday evening with a good number in attendance. The Can ton has received an invitation to at tend the memorial service which will be held in New Haven on the first Sun- day in June and it is expected a mum Der from here will attend
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
A. o. U. w.

Tho annual Grand Lodge session of the Degree of Honor will be held We'd nesday, May 2Ath, in New London. Headuuarters will be at the AIohican hotel. A large number of sisters is expected to attend and from the in terest manifested in the meeting by the delegates chosen, it is expected that lively and well attended meet ing will result. Mrs. Anna M. Gallag- ter financier of Fair Haven Lodge No. g. will represent this lodge at the ses- sion, having been chosen to fill this position at one of the recent meet ings of the lodge.
 No business of particular import ance is known at the present time, but reports showing how the order has pro- crossed under the new rates estalb- Hshed at the last session should prove to be of more than ordinary interest. The election of new officers will be one of the principle events and if pres- ent choices are to guided by past per- forInances there is no doubt but that the majority of those in office will find themselves similarly situated at
 the end of the session. The social side of the session will play prom inent part if one may judge from the preparations made by the members of Hope Lodge No. 8 of New London, the
 representatives of which expect to
 make this session notable among al other sessions thus lar 1Slus 4OT US splendid hospitality and entertainment
 as we'll as for the important business | transactions.
 Concomitant witGl, the honor of being the home Nof the pioneer lodge of this
 state, Momauguin lodge No. l, and the
 recent honor conferred upon New Ha.- ven by the appointment of G. Herbert
 Bishop of Pyramid lodge No. 45, to the position of Supreme Guide, this city | should lead the state not only in re- ! gard to absolute membership but also | in regard to percentage gain in mem bership. In the past this has been the case but with the greater activity oi some of tGle small towns in getting A 1 o. U. W. members this city is being 1 hard pressed and it becomes neces-
 sary to urge greater activity in secur- l ing members in order that this city may be the proud possessors of the banner awarded to the lodge having
 the largest net gain in membership for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-20
OLD FOLKS DAY TO BE
 OBSERVED AT sToRRs.
Anyone 50 Years of Age or Over Will
 Be Called For by Automobile.

Sunday, May 2s, will be observed as Old Folks day at the Storrs Congrega- tional church, by way of approach to their Children's day, which comes eTt the first Sundayfin June. Auton1obiIes. will call for anyone over 50 years o1 age, within radius of three or four miles from Storrs. who is not attend Ing some other church that Sunday and who will send in his or her name promptly. The names are to be sent either to Rev Marshall Dawson or. f1. Mrs. Brundage. The young people of the church will, in particular, do theii best to honor their elderly guests Anyone who wishes to be brought il for that service by automobile will b. assigned as guest to- some member c. the faculty of the college having as automobile, and will be Drought to ths5 church and driven home by him.