davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
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Of Baltimore.
SncorpOrirt 1918.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

7--FITE W Y ITITITITIs
VaWn n. eamucic. icOicnmpn,t Q0icnle
Ndnocle hutmnricni &crlaa,rcNic, viuln
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

Nbcnnciltcn, nic ocn ,,5CHiidcn Norres
IpUnpvnirp" nidt riiMttIidi oNer nurgnei.
muNln erlluligu, hnb acpctrn, err Cine
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

9I6OnncutcM Die Scu oGrutidJen
SOrrcipOUoruien1 nidIt panFtIiM oOcr
uuvcorImGlia crhultcu. ino aehettn,
Der Cfiier oouOa ptr Stirptuu osri
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
9ricgsmNICrci uuO &rlcgspbOtOgapc
an OCr @cffrOnt.
Sc Sc MISUNDERSTANDING it SricaSmacr
idlen NesresIeinMa ornaniirt

c9}on W. sdcucrmonn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

3clhnlacn 3citlhrIitcu c.c.
<hr baltimore McipS Oompnnh". aebcn s. &.
MeNete. 0cihdiiclhbrcr. 227 Ns0oluegi Sir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
GrTdD1fts.1l .1lIremriIrr
Nierrauiilc gIacncn.

MtIluNlltc SBcAell.
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characterization Sbiirct 1cnIcr-
rahnlcib SS0ci etc.
Jas. Y 1riirr & 0u, iis-ii1 Gaai0re5c-
rid' ShuGc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

-IuuI9sNlNIVN
,Seniaf $onf rpu Baltimore" NtHmott,
nm NoilNan, SnGc giuanf qSehcr eiANt
neifi. Snhii & gnHhci. @ilcHllilocii,
Neotle n Snii0 tiaiircr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

Spar-9nulCit.
"Eeniiae Gporpdal MN Nahimstr," Eainu.
ufA Nniirrnle 5irnfr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
FOUR TRACK BRIDGE
WILL RELIEVE CONGESTION
New Haven Road Given Permission to
Build at Old Saybrook.

The plan of the New Haven road
to improve the railroad facilities in
Old Saybrook was advanced on Friday
when the public utilities commission
granted the company's petition for per
mission TO reconstruct the bridge over
the Schoolhouse crossing, so-called, in
Old Saybrook
The bridge will be So feet long and
"a feet wide and will be of steel with
wooden flooring. 1t will allow the
company to construct four tracks and
with this Improvement freight conges-
ton will be considerably relieved and
provision made to prevent congestion
in the future
The, company has also petitioned for
the reconstruction of four other bridges
in the town, three to be over the rail-
road and one under. The commission
has these petitions under consideration
and will come to decision in regard
to them without delay.
Z 1t is expected that the company will
begin work on the improvements at
once. Just now the weather may
somewhat retard the progress Of the
work, but everything possible will be
done to obtain relief from the freight
congestion.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
TALK BY MRS. zuMRRo.
Heard by Members of Broadway Mis-
sionary Society and Friends to the
Number of Fifty.

There was an attendance of fifty at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Foreign Missionary society Of Broad
way Congregational church Friday aft
ernoon the attendance including a
number from other churches who had
been invited to hear Mrs. William
Zumbro tell of her work in Madura,
India.
Mrs. Zumbro appeared in costume
and occupied the time of the regular
program, following the devotionae ex-
ercises and reports, telling OF the Won
derful work which DR.. and Mrs. James
Tracy, formerly of Broadway church,
are doing in India, the promising signs
which are manifesting themselves in
missionary channels in that country
and by giving a detailed statement of
the work at the college at Madura
Following the interesting talk, tea
which had been brought from India
was served by Mrs. B. W. Hyde. Mrs.
e. S. Worcester and Mrs. John Kukla
and the refreshments included sand
wiches, some of which were made of
gua"a. Jelly which Mrs. James Tracy
had prepared III india, and cocoanut
CANDY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
TIERNEY CADETS
CONDUCTED SOCIAL EVENING
Will Realize Good Sum for Their Fund
for Uniforms.

The Father Mathew Tierney Cadets,
organized three months ago, held their
first whist, forty-f1ve and dance Fri
day evening in T. A. B. hall with a
very large attendance. There were 26
tables OF whist and number of tables
of forty five. Prizes were awarded as
follows:
Whist-Ladies' first, Jewel case, do
mated by Ferguson, the jeweler, Miss
Catherine Desmond; second, box of
Miss Leontine Cayouette; third, jewel
case, donated by Friswell, Miss Eva
Lambert; consolation, Miss Ethel
Smith. Gentlemen, first, box of cigars,
donated by J. ]. Shea, Rene Rouleau;
second, cuff links, donated by P j.
mated by Murphy & McGarry, Walter
Kilroy; consolation, L. Trachtenberg.
Forty-five-First. pipe, donated by
George P. Madden, John Donohue;
second, shoe shine set, donated by
Charbonneau and Andrews, Patrick
Barry.
The judges were James Casey,
James Fenton, Maurice Kelly, John
Donohue, Jr, and Edward Pratt. The
scorers were Miss Helen Guinan, Miss
Miss Mary Fox. Miss Jennie Tomlin-
son, Miss L. Cayouette, Miss Alice
Driscoll, Miss Josephine Portelance
and Miss Agnes Klose.
After the whist and forty-f1ve dane
ing was enjoyed until midnight and
the dance programme was furnished
by Ethier's orchestra.
The general committee in charge COM
prised NJ. A. McCaffrey, William Tom
Hnson and Joseph Cyrs.
The ushers were William Tomlinson,
William Guinan, Thomas Fenton, John
O'Neil and Edward Gilbeault Patrick
Barry and Harold Humphrey took
ticketc and Raymond Wozniack and
Thomas Aubrey had charge Of the
cloak room.
The committeeman and ushers wore
white carnations. The chairs and ia
bles were loaned by Rev. j. H. Brod-
erick.
The proceeds are to be added to the
cadets uniform fund and it is hoped
that the boys will be able to appear
in full uniform in the Memorial day
parade
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
How to Destroy Catarrh Germs
and End Catarrh Forever

Catarrh, according to a noted au-
thority, is a germ disease and the only
way to cure it so it will stay cured
and never come back is to kill and
drive out of your system the catarrhal
germs which have found Judgement
there. When the germs go the catarrh
will stop.
There is nothing better for destroy
ing catarrh germs than breathing into
your nose and lungs the pleasant, sooth-
ing, healing, germ destroying air of
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me), made
from purest oil of Eucalyptus and com
bined with other powerful healing, an
tiseptic and germ destroying ingredi-
ents. Hyomei penetrates and heals the
Unframed swollen membranes of your
nose and throat, stops DISCHARGES,
clears the passages and completely
overcomes the disease by destroying its
cause. For catarrh germs cannot live
in your body after Hyomei reaches
tn en-. Lee & Osgood and many other
good druggists in Norwich and vicinity
have long sold Hyomei on a positive
guarantee of successful results or
money back and find this generous pol
icy pays.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
WILL DISCUSS ELECTRIC. CONTRACT
Chamber of Commerce Directors Pass Vote to Call Citizens
to Public Meeting-In Town Hall on Monday Evening
Fifteen New Members Voted in

After lengthy discussion Of what
garding the signing of a contract for
electricity by the gas and electrical
commissioners Of the city and of va
rious additional points of information
which were given them by d. T. Shea,
who Is one of the commissioners and
is also a director of the Norwich
Chamber of Commerce, that body
voted at it's meeting on Friday even
ing to issue a call for q special meeting
Of its members and all citizens at
which the special topic for discussion
will be the advisability of the signing
of a contract.
The time for the special meeting,
which is to be held in the town hall,
was set for next Monday evening. This
will bring the meeting on the night be-
fore that on which there is to be an
other meeting of the board of gas and
electrical commissioners
1t was the opinion expressed in the
Chamber of Commerce meeting that
the discussion of the subject in the
citizens meeting would serve to in
form the board of gas and electrical
commissioners what the state of public
opinion is regarding the contract with
the Uncas Power company that has
been brought before the commissioners
and might well deter them from sign
ing this contract or possibly any other
inst at this time. The meeting of the
commissioners on Tuesday evening is
an adjourned meeting from that of ten
days ago when the board had before 1T
an electricity contract with the Uncas
Power company for a term Of eight
years with the privilege of renewal
for ten years.
The Chamber of Commerce meeting
was presided over by Vice President
e. ]. Hunt in the absence of President
William A. Somers. The minutes
were kept by Secretly Charles w.
Pearson.
Fifteen New Members.
Fifteen new names that were offered
were voted into membership as fol-
lows:
Richard S. Parker. E. E. Baker, Don
Houghton, E. C. Lillibridge, James E.
Moore, C. H. Burton, Arthur G..
Crowell, Aubrey w. Jarvis, Falls Co.,
Arthur NJ Thompson, A. T. Gardner,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
DIVORCE AND CUSTODY
OF HER CHILDREN
Given to Mrs. Helen NJ. Defosses of
Stonington.

Helen NJ. Defosses of Stonington
was granted a divorce from her hus-
band, Cyril Defosses of Stonington, in
the superior court at New London on
Friday morning on the ground of hab-
itual intemperance. The case was I'M
contested and was heard before Judge
NJ. A Shumway.
Mrs. Defosses, whose maiden name
was Loranger, was married to Mr.
Defosses. Sept. II, 1898. She alleges
that he has been habitually ,intemper-
ate since Jan. 1, 1910. She testified
that her husband was drunk continu-
ally and that he had been arrested
three times for intoxication. He also
failed to provide for her. although able
to do so.
Her daughter, Florida, said that her
father had been in the habit of drink
ing as long as she could remember.
She said he had been arrested three
times and that her father did very lit
tie toward supporting her mother and
family.
Mrs Defosses was given the custody
of her three children, Stella, Cyril, Jr.,
and Florida.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05

Charles e. Whitaker. Reuben s. Bart
lett Alex Finlayson. w. r. Baird Geo.
Linton. :,
Opposing Divorcfng Transportation
Lines.
C. J. Isbister made report Of a con-
ference he attended in Providence on
Friday at which delegates from Cham
bers of, Commerce discussed the mat
ter of the proposed divorcing of the
sound line steamers and the railroad
lines. Following his report commit
tee of three. consisting of Frank H
Smith, H. r. Branche and G. j. Isbister
was appointed to draw up resolution.
Chamber of Commerce directors and
was as follows:
Whereas there are to be three hear
ings before the interstate commerce
commission on the divorcing of the
sound line steamers from the railroads
and whereas, these hearings are to be
held in New York city, Boston and
Providence, therefore, be it resolved,
that the Norwich Chamber of Com
merce looks upon the divorcing of the
water lines from railroads as a blow
to the industrial progress of New Eng
land and be it further resolved, that
the Norwich Chamber of Commerce
begs the assistance of the state cham
Der by sending their attorney, Mr..
Ralph O.. Wells to one or all of these
hearings, and that he be instructed to
use his influence to preserve these
lines intact.
Will Hear About Credit System.
A report from the mercantile bureau
was presented upon the subject of a
credit system which they have been
considering. They advised that the
Hartford book such as is used by the
mercantile association of Hartford and
is also in vogue in number Of other
Connecticut cities was the best one to
use.
Their recommendation was approx
ed by the meeting and it was decided
to invite a Hartford representative to
come here and explain the operation OF
the system with the intention that ii
shall be adopted If enough subscribers
are secured. An open meeting will be
held when a date shall have been ar
ranged at which the full plan Of the
credit system will be explained.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
LOCAL BOY SCOUTS
WILL HEAR PROGRAMME.
Exercises at Second Congregational
Church to Observe National Ami
Versary.

Plans have been completed for the
union exercises Of the local Boy
Scouts of America, to be held at
the Second Congregational church, on
Sunday, Feb. 6, at p. m, which is the
first day of the sixth anniversary
week Of the national organization.
All troops are ordered to assemble
at Union square on Sunday at $50 p.
m. each troop arriving in troop form
alton Those having uniforms are to
wear them, and every scout must car
~ his pocket certificate which will be
used by him during the programme
Troop flags will be permitted but there
will be only one national flag, that of
Troop i. Do not bring slaves.
From Union square, the scouts will
march in twos by troops, to the Sec
ond Congregational church, where the
officers of the local council will be
drawn up to receive them. Places will
be taken in the center aisle of the
church, where all will remain standing
until the council have taken seats.
Scoutmaster H. j. Wyckof Of Troop
1 of the Second Congregational church,
will then take charge of the meet
ing and the following programme will
be carried out:
Prelude, opening sentences. a Scouts
song. announcements, responsive
reading Of Scout Law, anthem by choir
Scouts Scripture, address, America,
Scout oath, salute to flag, postlude.
It is expected that members of the
council will attend this meeting and all
parents and friends are earnestly re-
quested to join with the scouts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
MEDICINE TO PALESTINE
IN U. S. COLLIER
Central Relief Committee Appealed to
Secretaries Lansing and Daniels.

Those who were active in the plans
that were carried out for the Jewish
tag day here last week have also been
interested in the appeals that have
come from Palestine for medicine SO
that 1t is a satisfaction to them to
learn that medicine is to be sent there
on U. S. collier, sent by this gov
eminent.
Such was the outcome Of a confer
ence between Secretary of State Lam
and Albert Lucas, executive secretary
of the Central Jewish Relief commit
tee Wednesday in Washington.
Heartrending appeals having come
from Palestine for medicine and the
Central Relief committee learning that
there was practically not an ounce of
medicine at any time and especially
that there was no quinine in the whole
country, the committee put itself into
communication with Jacob H. Schiff,
treasurer of the American Red Cross
society, to find means to send a sup
ply. After Mr.. Schiff had arranged
with the American Red Cross to send
the necessary medicine and to ship it
to Palestine via Rotterdam, it was
learned that it was impossible to OBJ
tcin a permit from the British am
bassador at Washington TO enable the
Red Cross to send relief supplies of
any kind into the German territory or
that Of any Of her allies.
By the intervention of Louis S. Gott-
lieb. representative of the Hebrew
Shelterfng and Immigrant Aid society
Of America, Mr. Lansing and Mr. Dan
iels received Mr.. Lucas. who had
very cordial and lengthy interview
with these officials Wedn esday Mr.
Lucas explained the situation in Pales-
tine with reference to the absence of
medical supplies and they consented
to place at the disposal of the Central
committee a United States collier to
carry such medicine to a Mediterra-
mean port. The collier will sail on
February 18th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
WOLINIST: SPALDING IS
GIVEN WARM WELCOME
Norwich Audience Shows Unqualified
Pleasure in the Artists Playing.

The third and last concert in the
Academy musical course was given to
a large audience which left few vacant
seats in Slater hall on Friday even
ing.
AS was to be expected from the ap-
pearance of so talented a violinist as
Albert Spalding, the programme was
especially fine, and the entire audience
listened in rapt enjoyment throughout
an evening of musical delight. Here
after they will be included in the larger
company who are proud to remember
that Mr.. Spalding is also a fellow citi-
zen of these United States as well as
a distinguished musician. His playing
shows the pure, sweet, liquid tone and
fine technique and, above all, the deep
musical feeling and intelligence, the
subtle Interpretation which marks the
real artist.
He was ably assisted by Andre
Benoist, whose work as accompanist
was appreciated by all.
The programme opened with the four
movements of Cesar Francks Sonata
in A, which was well given. Paganinfs
Concerto in D as the second number
won much applause and was followed
by the encore, Spanish Serenade, by
Chaminade. Three beautiful selections
formed the next group. These were
Prize Song from Die Meistersinger by
Wagner-Wilhelinj, the lively Hungari-
an Dance No. by BrahmS-JoachiTa,
and Alabama, a plantation melody and
dance delightful composition by AL
bert Spalding. For encore number he
played another of his own compost
tons, a Valse Chopinesque. Vieux-
temps charming Ballade and Polonaise
was to have been the closing number,
but an insistent demand for more was
rewarded with the Viennese Waltz by
Kreisler
The audience was not confined to
Norwich merely. as those from other
cities took this opportunity of being
present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
HIT BY ENGINE ON
TRACK AT sAY8RooK
One Man Killed and Two Badly In
jured-Were Laborers in Snow
Gang.

One man was killed and two others
seriously if not fatally injured at
Westbrook on Friday by being hit by
a light engine running west oyer the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad All three men probably were
members of the section gang Of this
district or extra men hired in since the
snow storm.
The accident happened at East
bridge. Apparently the three men who
were walking east stepped off one
track just in time to be struck by the
3S7 in his clothing was struck and roll
ed about twelve yards under the en-
CINE pilot. This man, supposed to be
B. Sammi, died a little later. The
other men who had cards S85 and 3S8
were very badly hurt and after being
attended by DIR. Grannis of Saybrook
and DR.. Reynolds Of Clinton they were
New London. The name of the man
least injured is Frank Farso, of West
brook
Dominic Dovego, one Of the men in
tured at Westbrook, and brought to
New London, is suffering from a COM
pound fracture Of the leg in two places
and scalp wounds. He will recover
The name of the other Italian, whose
skull is fractured, is not known. His
number appears on a tag as SS8. His
condition is regarded as critical
Second Death From Accident.
Rosco Sarni, laborer one of four men
struck on the Shore Line of the New
Haven road at Westbrook Friday
morning, died late Friday at the Law
renee hospital. at New London. Dom
inic Diorego Of Westbrook whose legs
were fractured and who has several
scalp wounds, is expected to recov-
er.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
Moose Holding Gard Tournament.

In the card tournament at the Moose
home on Laurel Hill, A. Lamphere is
the only man who has played the full
number of games, 100. The list of en-
trants and the number of games each
has played follows:
Sadusky,. 54: E. Rush, SO; D. Wun-
derlich, "a: F. Stevens, 35; G. Moles,
80; A. Andrews. SO; H. Jarvis, 40; H.
Gebrath. %; H. Smith. 81; A. Lam
phere, 100.
In the pool tournament P. Bibeault,
G. Moles and E. D., Hazard are the
winne1J in the first round so far.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
BOAT FREIGHT HANDLERS
GO ON STRIKE.
Sixty Want Raise of 81 Per Week and
Overtime.

Sixty freight handlers, the night
gang employed on the New London
line, went on strike Friday night at
New London for an increase of two
dollars a week and rs cents an hour
for overtime. At present their pay
is $12 a week. The New Haven road
officials may bring in rs strikebreak-
ers tomorrow. Five strikegreakers at
tempted to do the work tonight and
this morning the steamer Chester w.
Chaplin departed with a light cargo for
New York city Some of the strik-
ers have been with the company for
ten years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-02-05
AIIina.ceote weddina at Manha.as,

Norwich relatives and friends will be
at Manhasset, Long Island, this even
ing to attend the wedding of Ward T.
Aliing and Miss Gladys Coote. 1t is
to take place at $50 at the home of
the brides sister.
Mr.. Allipg is the son of w. S. Alling
of this city and for several years has
been manager of the Alling Rubber
Co store in New London. Miss Coote
is the youngest daughter of Rev.
James Coote, who was pastor OF Trim
ity Methodist church here about II
years ago.